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WEATHER

Clear and rather cold tonight. Tuesday, mostly sanny and warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2Obituaries Page 8 Suburban group ti push intejp-ation Page 8Drugs stop sUo

cer

86th Year NO. 38

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Gov. Moore Airs Proposals Tonight

_ I

Record Budget &

Tax Cut Expected

Kosygin Ends Visit To Britain

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore will ask the 1967 General Assembly tonight to approve a record budget for the 1967-69 biennium and to give North Carolina citizens a tax reductidn.

Moores long-awaited tax cut proposal will be included in his budget message to a joint House-Senate session.

Most political experts predict the governors proposal will involve the states income tax rate.

Moore, however, i sexpected to run into strong legislative opposition, because many lawmakers already are on record opposing any reduction in state taxes.

Lt. G%4! Bob Scott, who serves as Senate president, has Indicated he will have to be shown that no state services

will suffer as a result of a tax reduction before he puts his power behind such a plan.

Other legislative leaders have indicated they too would be his-itant to approve a tax cutback, i The budget was dravted by i Moore and the State Advisory Budget Commission, foll5f2i8a study.

The governor, in his state of the state message to the Genei-al Assembly last Thursday, said he would ask a stagering $784 million for public school education alone. This would include a 17.5 per cent pay raise for school teachers, spread over a two year period.

Still to come are requests for millions of more dollars for the operation of community colleges and the larger institutions of higher learning, plus addi

tional funds for construction of new educational buildings.

Despite Moores record - .setting recommendations for educational spending. Republican legislators introduced bills last week to give teachers and principals a 25 per cent pay increase.

There also has been some I criticism from educational or-iganizations that Moores sug-, gested pay increases fail to I meet the need of North Caro-jlina teachers.

j The budget recommendations I made tonight also will include pay raises for most state em-jployes and for physicians in : North Carolina mental institu-! tions.

! Other details of the budget 'will not be released until Moore 'delivers his message.

Daring Mortar Attack Falls Short

Saigon Military HQ Raided By Terrorists

HEADING HOME

Soviet Prime Minister

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) ~ Viet Cong gunners made a daring mortar attack on the nerve center of die U.S. mili

Alexei Kosygin waves goodbye at London at end of his week's visit to Great Britain. With him is his British counterpart Harold \Mison. (AP Wirephoto)

No Long Suspension Anticipated

U.S. Bomb Pause Is StUl In Effect

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP)-Prompt resumption of the U.S. air war against North Vietnam was foreseen by officials here today unless the North Vietnamese I start reducing military opera-! tions or otherwise move toward! peace.

President Johnson has devel-; opments in the situation under: almost constant review, inform-^ ants added presumably including a surprise meeting early today between British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in London. I

An order to return to the at-! tack could go out at any time, it' was indicated, if there were no; move toward peace talks.

U.S. officials said an unexpected weekend extension of the i lunar new year pause in bombing the North does not indi-1

his scheduled eturn to Moscow.

Newsweek magazine said the State Department is studying an unidentified Eastern European diplomats report that Red Chi-t nas Mao Tse-tung has given' North Vietnam approval to i negotiate with the United States! on condition that the talks be! direct, and not through the offices of the Soviet Union.

In a related story, the magazine said Johnson insisted that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., issue a denial that the senator had received a peace; feeler wtile on a visit to Paris.! It was Newsweek, in its last issue, that said Kennedy had received the peace feeler through a French diplomat.

This is the third pause in the air war against North Vietnam, that started in February 1965.: The first bombing suspension! was undertaken in May 1965 and i ran for five days. Johnson or

dered the second at the end of a Christmas-New Years truce in December 1965. That pause lasted 37 days.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk has said since then that each pause was initiated because some government in touch with the Communist regime in Hanoi predicted peace talks might be started if the aerial bomb'ng ended.

In recent months North Vietnam as been saying that peace talks could result if the United States ended the bombing unconditionally. This Johnson has declared he will not do in the absence of a matching military reduction by the Communists.

Johnson summed up his position in a letter last week to Pope Paul VI: I know you would not expect us to reduce military action unless the other side if willing to do likewise.

Bulletin

Charge Boy Attacked 2 Policemen

Find No Accord On Peace Goals

LONDON (AP) Soviet Pre- ery possible effort with a view

to achieving a settlement of the

Allied ground operations re- killed and nine were wounded, sumed Sunday a few minutes Earlier reports said 14 soldiers

after the end of the four-day were killed, but this figure was

lunar new year truce pro- lowered later,

lary command in downtown Sai-'Claimed by the South Vietnam- v

gon today. The headquarters ese government. But U.S.'

wasnt hit. 12 Vietnamese were planes today apparently spared

killed and 40 were wounded, and targets in North Vietnam for the had set up their moran explosion blew up the house sixth straight day as Washing- perrillas were Sieved

from wduch the attack came. ton appeared to be giving the a timing de- ^ ^

do^ rounds. The explosronWlS'''t^ mier* Afexei*: Kosygin and

uuwn loe ngnung. ' policemen and a 9-year-old child ^i^sh Prime Minister Harold Vietnam problem and will

Only light, scattered ground and wounded 31 other policemen Wilson confirmed toda> that maintain contact to this end. action was reported in South'and civilians, Vietnamese au-^^iled to set up a jointj r was clear no agreement Vietnam. U.S. and South Viet- thorities reported. Again there peacemaking program for Viet-had been reached on ways to

namese air attacks also re- were no American casualties. i nam but pledged to go on work- j achieve tiie goal which they said

sumed in the South. | one 81mm mortar round Iand>S ! they shared - the earUest pos-

The headquarters o Gen. Wil- ed in the front garden of a Brit- ^ communique issued at the'sible end of the Vietnam war.. FARMVILLE A 17-year-old ^^ Westmoreland, com- ish Embassy official living visit While the two premiers were

Negro has been charged with forces in Viet- about 500 yards from where the Britain reaffirmed their ad- conducting prolonged exchanges

attempted robbery and assault-: of the mor- truck was hit. The explosion hcrcnce to the principles of the i over Vietnam, Wilson was in

ing two police officers with a attack in Saigon, but the smashed windows and sent Geneva agreements which end-regular telephone contact with

knife following investigation of I closest round fell in a street shrapnel flying through the liv- French war in Indochina, j President Johnson., Some Brit-

a Saturday night incident about 75 yards from the com- ing room, but no one was hurt. jR added that the two govern-iish authorities reported a major

WUe Lee Howard, 17, of 308 and no Americans were a third shell landed on \he ment chiefs set forth their re-i reason for the failure of Kosygin

Moore St, was arrested about roof of a chemical company, views on the ways to and Wilson to agree on joint ac-

9:45 p.m. at the Pitt County That round hit a truck in a and a spokesman said a fourth about peace in Vietnam.; tion setting early peace talks ABC Store. Vietnamese army convoy, ex- round might have burst when it governments will con- was the hardening attitude of

Qiief Graham Creel said ABC Pf^S ammunition in the vehi- hit trees above the 25-vehicIe f^nue to make a close study of the Johnson administration to-

tore manager Sam Kittrell and nine soldiers were' army convoy. , th situation and will make ev- ward North Vietnams terms,

closed the store about 9:45 p.m. and went to his car.

As he approached, be saw ttie figure of a man lying on the floor of the rear of his car.

Frightened, he went to the street and stopped a passing police car.

Sgt. Earl Keel and PtI. W- liam Vines were told of the man in the car. As they went

WASHINGTON (AP) - The bombing of Nmlfa Vietnam re-snmed today, the Pentagon announced.

No time for the resnmption of the attacks were given in a statement issued by the Defense Department

Peking Continues Anti-Soviet Tone

TOKYO (AP) - Moscow Radio said Sunday Red China is apparently trying to wreck relations with the Soviet Union in an effort to prevent peace in Viet-

viet charge that the daily dera-onstrations outside the Soviet Embassy in Peking were slow* ing Soviet military and economic aid to North Vietnam because

nam. But Foreign Minister Chen | employes could not leave the Yi reportedly asserted that C3ii-1 embassy to expedite the ship-na would not take the initiative ments passing through China.

cate any change in basic U.S. policy. They ruled out a long suspension unless Hanoi takes reciprocal action.

Johnson himself made the ^cisin for the extended bombing pause following the four-day holiday truce throughout Vietnam. The President reportedly acted at the last minute on Sat-iffday when the 96-hour cease-

Mftorltative

in breaking diplomatic ties with its Communist neighbor.

Moscow and Peking traded accusations as a series of mili-

main purpose of tht demonstrations apparently is to break off diplomatic relations

^ moves related to Chairman Mao Tse-tungs purge was re-|

ported in China over the week-! It said China wanted to cut off

information, Johnson acted after an exchange of messages presumably including telephone calls with Wilson.

Wilson and Kosygin concluded their scheduled conferences Sunday. But they met early today for an additional 65 minutes

his scheduled return to Moscow. | and 300,0000 more in a numJjer

of other cities, the New China

Union and the Nationalist j Peking leaders consider the es-Chinese on Formosa were put | tablishment of peace in Vietnam on the alert, the army took con-1 is dangerous and against Mao trol of Peking and two of Maos j Tse-tungs plan. If all assistanco foes were ousted from the Com- i reached \fietnam smoothly, th munist partys military com- U.S. aggressors would undoubi-mission. ,edly be repulsed more smooth-

Anti-Soviet rallies drew 100,-ly.

000 persons in Peking Saturday I Similar views were expressed

during a panel discussion by

Recommend Caution On First Lunar Stroll

WASHINGTON (AP) The' restraint be applied in formulat-to the Kittrell vehicle and open-1 Advisory i ing plans for crew activity on

Wilson Sees Solution As In Reach

ed the door, Howard allegedly jumped up, knife swinging ... at Keel said.

Officers reported Howard told them he intended to rob Kittrell because he needed money.

recommended the lunar surface during the in hand, i American astro- first attempt, the group said in

us, Sgt. i *ke moon be permitted a weekend report. It also

to move around on its surface; warned against being too early

as little as possible. jin attempts to establish a pep. mier Alexei N. Kosygin.

In a related claim of caution, i base on the moon. Wilson was reporting to

a top space agency official de- i Uochairmen of the committee

were Dr. Franklin A. Long of

These, in essence, amounted j to a demand for an unconditional American military cease-fire against North Vietnam to clear the way for possible prelimi-.nary peace talks. The Americans insisted on a cutback of ! North Vietnamese military sup-

LONDON (AP) - Prime

ister Harold Wilson said today J_

he believes a peac^ul solution -

to the Vietnam war could now AnfttliOr 11 C be reached despite the lack of the immediate success inhisi^ U* 1^* week of talks with Soviet Pre- wOlCIIGr UiGS

Draft Card Burning Ban Upheld

News Agency reported. It said effigies of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev were burned at one rally in Taiyuan.

Moscow Radio repeated a So-

Soviet news commentators lM*oadcast from Moscow. Any proposals for an uncondition^ stop to file bombing of Norfii Vietnam caused irritation, to put it mildly, in Peking,* ono conunentator said.

Howard was charged with at- njeg moon program is being tempted robbery and assault pushed too fast in order to beat with a deadly weapon on ^ Soviets.

_ The advisory panel said ex-

OUTLOOK FOR N. C. cessive enthusiasm and self-

Temperatures through Satur- ^nfidence by the men on the day will average about normal, i moon visit must

Warmer Tuesday followed byi guarded against because of little change for remainder major uncertainties of the

week. Colder about Saturday, mission.

Showers expected about Friday. It is recommended that firm

Cornell University and Dr. Lewis M. Branscomb of the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics in Boulder, Colo.

1 a preface to the 99-page report, President Johnson commented that the most careful consideration was needed because the opportunities in space are great but the costs are high.

''On Korea Line

House of Common on his talks'

with Kosygin only horns after' sEOUL, South Korea (AP) -the Soviet leader left for Mos- military authorities said

today they have been unable to The gap between the two determine the identity of the

Exhaust Fumes Claim 5 Nosh County Lives

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today by a vote of 8 to 1 to review a 1965 law that prohibits draft ROCKY MOUNT (AP)- Car card burning. j bon monoxide fumes from auto-

Its constitutionality was chal-! mobile exhaust systems have lenged by David J. Miller, a 24-; claimed five lives in three days year-old self-described Roman in Nash County, Coroner Rus-

attackers who shot at a patrol less than a mile south of the demilitarized zone Sunday and killed an American soldier.

A spokesman for the U.S. 8th Army speculated vhat North

Little Response To Racial Strike Call

DETROIT (AP) A so-called racial strike dubbed a new tool of protest by its sponsors appeared to have had little or no effect in its early hours today in Detroit. |

Spokesmen for both the city-operated bus system and General Motors, both of which employ large numbers of Negroes, indicated that workers reported in normal numbers on their first shifts.

The strike was called by Negro leaders in protest over what they called double-standard treatment by Congress of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.

Strike committees in Detroit and Muskegon called upon Negroes to stay away from their

Testimony about the fire given last Tuesday by officials of the National Aeronautics and brought some dissension in the Space Administration at

Negro community.

Detroits Negro population is around 90,000.

Rep. Powell, pastor of a Harlem church, has been stripped of his committee chairmanship by House colleagues and denied

sides in the Vietnam war, Wilson said, is not unbridgeable, given a realistic appreciation of political and military factors involved, and above all, given a belief on each side that the'

other ^esir^ a negotiated set-1 Koreans might have made the

The renort was finished Ian .. ] predawn attack on the western

me repon was timsnea Jan. 3 solution could about 25 miles north of

10, more than two weeks before he reaohed f , ^

the fire at Cape Kennedy that! " T ... P"'

killed three astronauts in an' Preseif ties found no footprints on the

AdoIIo snacppraft opportumty is missed, we must frozen ground and the attackers

not give up hope. The road to 1 apparently used bags to collect solution remains open. expanded shells from the eight

But only three hours earlier to 10 rounds they fired from au-a joint communique showed tomatic weapons, clearly that the two leaders bad been unable to find a way to start the peacemaking process despite long hours of patient

probing and discussion. They

closed session of the Senate space committee was released over the weekend.

NASA Deputy Director Robert C. Seamans Jr. testified that any suggestion that the space

The patrol returned the fire but was unable to give chase in the darkness.

The dead soldier was identified as Spec. 4 Press Tyler Jr., pledged, nevertheless, to keep 118, St. Louis, Mo. Other patrol

program was being pushed too I peaceful settle- members were reported unhurt,

his congressional seat until an fast in order to beat the Soviets!^^* Besides two Koreans, they ininvestigation of his activities is to the moon was completely! _-71- eluded Spec. 4 Dennis J. Mazur,

completed.

Strike sponsors contend standards used to measure Powells fitness have not been applied to other committee chairmen and representatives.

Richard Henry, a federal employe and secretary of the Detroit committee, said, What we are doing is introducing the general strike as a new weapon.

He said', This is the first time'been

Bank Held Up

Chicago; Pfc. Albert Foxal, j Trenton, N.J.; Pfc. Thomas Mc-iDonogh, New York; Spec. 4 Al-more Richardson, Tiiisa, Okla., and Pfc. Johnny L. West.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (API A branch of the Carolina Sav- Miami, Fla.

ings and Loan Co., was robbed --

of an undetermined amount of, CX)URTEOU^, TOO

two armed CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Burglars stole liquor, a tele-

Catholic pacifist. The first person indicted under the law. Miller was convicted in February 1965 of burning his card at a protest rally against the Vietnam war and military cnscrip-tion.

Only Justice William 0. Douglas faviH'ed giving Miller a hearing.

The approval of four justices is required to get a case before the Supreme Court.

Backed by the New York Civil Liberties Union, Miller claimed the law unconstitutionally abridges free speech rights and that its purpose is to suppress dissent.

U.S. Solicitor General TTiur-good Marshall defended the law as an appropriate regulatory measure desigi^ to preserve a document which plays an important role in the administration of the Selective Service system.

In a brief filed with the court Jan. 11, Marshall said Miller is no more entitled to claim that his conduct is entitled to constitutional immunity than is an individual who, for similar symbolic reasons, refuses to file an income tax return or to report for military service. Millers conviction in U.S.

sell Williams said today.

Williams said Oliver E. Lewis 30, Charlie E. Avent, 42, and Bettie Florence Avent, 41, all of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, died late Saturday nig of carbon monoxide from &eir automobile after getting mired on the edge of a freshly plowed field.

Williams said the fiiree were found by a passerby Sunday morning. He said the victims were not related and that they lived in separate tenant houses on a farm owned by J. T. Coley.

Sheriff Glenn 0. Womble said

Lewis was found behind tha steering wheel while the Avent couple were in the back seat. Womble said the car apparently mired down in the field after Lewis turned off a rural paved road onto a dirt road leading to their homes. The sheriff said the exhaust system on the car had ruptured.

Coroner Williams ruled the deaths accidental.

Thursday night, Bland Twis-dale, 28, operator of a service station near Rocky Miunt, and

Leon Fenner, 30, an attendant at the service station, were found dead in a car parked in the wash pit of Twisdales station.

Their deaths also were ruled accidental.

Morgan Cites Three Likely Candidates

unfounded.

We will not conduct manned.

flights until we have the highest At VvllminQtOII assurance of their safety and! success, Seamans said.

Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief of medical programs at the N'.AS.A center, said the decision to use a pure oxygen atmospher*^ in money today by the ship rather than a mixed-'men, police said.

gas system which wou.d h.avij Pplice said the two men fled vision set and $450 Sunday from 1 suspended prison sentence and less combustible was 1 in an auto. The branch is lo-,the Famous Cafe. They left a!placed him on probation for two

GREENSBORO (AP)- Sen. Robert Morgan, D*Harnett, a fifth-term state senator, says he foresees no across-the-board cut in state taxes.

But I wouldnt want to taka a stand tiiis far in advance oa anyone. Ive picked no one yet," Morgan said, but he added:

I certainly would look witlt

There may be tax relief in favor on his (Scotts) candida-some areas, but not as broad as cy.

Gov. Dan Moore has indicated, | Morgan, chairman of the trus-Morgan said in a television tees of East Carolina College, newsprogram Sunday. said he would be very much

- The governor is to spell out, surprised if a team which has District CJourt in New York City his tax views in a budget mess-: studied the readiness of East

age tonight. Carolina College for university

was upheld by the U.S. Circuit Court in New York Qty Oct. 13.

The sentencing judge, Harold R. Tyler Jr. of the District Court, gave Miller a three-year

jobs if used by Negroes in based partly on a lack of know-|cated in a shopping center in- note on tfie bar, reading Thank

out of school. The strike call this country. iliow. ^ nSu. m

years provided he new draft card aiiA

obtained a ihL

Morgan mentioned three fellow Democrats as possible candidates for governor next year: Lt. Gov. Bob Scott; State Rep. David Britt of Robeson, the

status reports that EOC la a uriiversity hi every respect. However, he said that he and the president of the college, Dr. Leo Jenkins, had conferred with

speaker of ^the House; and Jim the consultants, and "we were Broughton Jr.of Flaleigh, form- very much pleased with what ler state Democratic chairman. Ibi^ told us informally.**

JTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 13, 1967

Reward For Helping To Catch 3 Vandals

Obituaries

RiCEIVES REWARD MONEY ... A check for $100 is presented to Lt. Leslie Gay (center) and Capt. W. M. (Thomas (right) of the Kinston Police Department. The check, presented by Sammy Bland for WITN*TV, is to be awarded to an anonymous informant.

WASHINGTON Lt. Leslie ment were presented a $100 Gay and Capt. W. M. Thomas check by Sammy Bland of the of the Kinston Police Depart- WITN-TV Public Affairs Department last week.

The check Is to be awarded to an anonymous informant who gave information leading to the arrest and conviction of three teenage vandals.

BEEFEATER GIN

520 2

Ir FIFTH mm

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FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND. N.Y. 94 PROOFTRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

Moore

Mr. Jarvis Moore, son of the late Dempsey and Eliz Moore, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Sweet Oak Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. S. Jones. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife: Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of the home; four sons, Willie Moore of the home, Jasper Moore of Ayden, Kenneth Moore of Greenville and Sam Moore of Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Helen Mills of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie Moore of Simpson and Mrs. Re-ther Dixon of Winterville; one stepson, Johnny Dixon of Murray and 26 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren and 4 great great grandchildren.

Exam

Mrs. Euzelia Riddick Exum, 72, died at Seymour Johnson Hospital in Goldsboro early Monday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Moultrie, Georgia.

For the past several months Mrs. Exum had been making her home in Greenville with her son, Joe Exum who survives. Other survivors include a

! son, Charles Exum of Aulander, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Gibbs Miller of Moultrie, Ga. and Mrs. Duncan J. Monroe of England; , , one sister and two brothers, all

. Judges for the Greenville Out- f Gainesville. Fla.: and sever-

The three teenagers were con- standing Young Educator Pro- gi grandchildren,

victed for overturning 46 tomb- gram were announced today by stones in Maplewood Cemetery John S. Fletcher II, chairman of Hathaway

in Kinston. the project i nawaway

The City of Kinston offered The orogram Is snonsnrpd hv BELVOIR Mr. J. Fenton

$50 for information to which the Junior Chamb^ of Com Hathaway, 63, died Sunday at

WITN-TV added the $100. Zrce ^"^'4:20 a.m at his home near

Lt. Gay expressed the appre- They are: Dr Douglas Jones Belvoir following a year of ill-clation of the city of Kinston Dggn of the ECC School of Fd n**- funeral service will and the Kinston Police Depart-uggtton- Dr Ray L Jones Pro- be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 pm ment for the support given by fessor iii the ECC School of Bus-

the television station._ess; Herbert R. Carlton As-

Isistant Professor in the ECC P' and the Rev. Wd-

Driver Charged iPoUUcal &ience Department cSery The

^ I ' Nomination forms including in- ^ lu ^,,r.nh

In Sunday Mishap formation of 11 loeal teachers ,o

^ ^ between the ages of 21 to 35 will bour prior to time of service.

Judith Lavonne Tedder, 18,be furnished to the judges. Hathaway was a farmer

of 1805 Spruce St., was charged Winner of the competition will had spent nearly all n s ii e i with failing to see her intended be honored at a banquet on Feb. ^ ^be Belvoir communiD movement could be made in 24. was * .member of the Belvoir

! safety following investigation of | Greenvilles winner will then , Baptist Lhurcn.

I a 4:30 p.m. Sunday mishap on attend the statewide Outstanding' He if , 7 bi^

'Dickinson Avenue, 350 feet eastiYoung Educator Program in Mrs. Estelle Harris Hathaway; of the Memorial Drive intersec- Salisbury on April 15. i sons, J. Kenneth, Melvin,

tion. The OYE Program, co-spon-j^^^

Police said the Tedder ve-,sored nationally by World Book hide collided with a car driven Encyclopedia and the United , 2 ? ^ t?c

by William Wright McSwain, 47,'States Junior Chamber of Com- Hathaway ^be U. i>.

of Greensboro, causing an esti-merce, will climax with a na- j l?!

mated $200 damage to the Me- jo jnoj ojauAV uiBjSojd \, , Jvm

Swain car and about $175 dam- the nations top young educa- :

tors will be named.

Young Educator Judges Chosen

age to the Tedder vehicle.

Mrs. Floyd Langley of Greenville, and Miss Carolyn Hathaway 0 the home; 12 grandchildren; one great - grandchild; four brothers, David Hathaway of Stantonsburg, Albion Hathaway of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Thomas and C. B. Hathaway of Belvoir; and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Stancill of Stokestown, Mrs. Juanita Lakes of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Alfred Harrison of Cary.

Harrell

OORAPEAKE - Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Harrell who died suddenly at her home, Friday, will be conducted at Zion Tabernacle Baptist Church at Corapeake, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

Surviving are three sons

; Richard Harrell of Sunbury, Edward Harrell of the home and I Roderick Harrell of Greenville,! N. C. One brother, Lewellyn Bembry of Hertford and two

grandchildren. |

Barber :

WILLIAMSTON - Dennis! Roosevelt Barber, 64, died Sunday morning in the Martin General Hospital.

He was a native of Martin County, a retired farmer and a, member of the Siloam Metho- I dist Church.

Funeral services were held today at 2:30 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. Thurman Griffin.

Surviving are his wife: Mrs. Essie Mae Barber, his father and step - mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Barber of Rt. 1, Williamston, six sons: Louis, Hubert and John Y. Barber, all of Rt. 1, Williamston, Rufus C. Barber of San Francisco, Calif., Rover Barber, Rt. 3, Williamston, and Garland Barber of Williamston; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Jones of Robersonville; eight brothers: C. M. Barber of Washington, Arthur Barber of Roanoke Rapids, Robert Barber of Richmond, Va.; Harry, Benjamin, Major, Clyde and Henry I Hoyt Barber, all of Rt. 1, Wil-jliamston; four sisters: Mrs. Arthur Lilley of Rt. 2, Williamston, Mrs. Georgie Hardison of Jamesville and Mrs. Leroy Knox of Portsmouth, Va.; three half brothers: Dallas Jasper

and Lester Barber, all of Rt. 1, Williamston; one half sister. Magadoline Barber of Hopewell, Va. and 16 grandchildren.

, Pollard

FALKLAND Mr. Garland T. Pollard, 58, died Sunday at 4:00 a.m. at his home In the ! Falkland community of P 111 County. The funeral arrangements are not yet made.

Mr. Pollard was born and reared In the Belvoir community but had spent most of his married life in the Falkland com-Imunity. He was a farmer and was a member of Kings Cross-Iroad Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Price Pollard, to I whom he was married in 1929; three sons, J. W. and Gary D. Pollard, both of the home, and I Bobby R. Pollard of Fountain; five daughters, Mrs. Robert ! Walston and Mrs. Johnny C. Lewis, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Lloyd H. Jordan of Plymouth, Mrs. Rudy Lloyd and Mrs. James R. Deans, Jr., both of Fort Carson, Colorado; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Bennie R. Pollard of Rocky Mount, and Leonard E. Pollard of Falkland; and five sisters Mrs. Ida P. Hathaway, Mrs. ftorace Everett. Mrs. Herbert Burgess, all of Tarboro, and Mrs. Thelma P. Carlisle of Bethel.

Munford

Mrs. Valeria L. Munford, 82, of EHirham, widow of George W. Munford, died Thursday afternoon at 2:45 p.m. in Watts Hospital in Durham. Funeral I services will be held Sunday af-! ternoon at two oclock at Calvery Methodist Ciurch in Durham.

I Burial will be Maplewood Ceme-jtery in Durham.

I Among the survivors are a 'daughter Mrs. Edith M. Payne ;of Greenville.

Lewis

' BELVOIR Mrs. Bessie An-,drews Lewis, 62, wife of W. Chester Lewis, died Saturday I at 8:15 a.m. at her home in the Belvoir - Bethel community af- ' ter two years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chap-, el by the Rev. Willard Poyth-ress and burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis was born and reared in the Bethel community and had spent all her married life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, W. Chester Lewis, to whom she was married in 1918;

.a son, W. Ernest Lewis of Columbus, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. James W. Hill III of Sunnyvale, California; a granddaughter, Dorothy Thomas Lewis; three brothers, J. C. And rews of Rocky Mount, L. W. Andrews of Farmville, and M. Clayton Andrews of Washington, D. C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bill Roberson of Edenton and Mrs. Joe Greene of Tampa, Florida.

Safe Robbed At Local Market

Greenville police are pressing an investigation into the theft of an estimated $150 from a safe forced open at Harris Super Market, 901 West Fifth Street Saturday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the safe robbery was reported at 7:45 a.m. Saturday morning by an employee of the firm.

The robbers gained entrance to the building by cutting a 20-inch square hole in the roof and lowering themselves into the store.

The safe door was ripped open, according to Chief Lawson. and an estimated $150 in cash taken. A quantity of change was also stolen from drawers under ca^h registers in the store.

In addition to the money, detectives reported a quantity of cured meats were removed from the meat counter.

The Saturday safe job was the fourth attempted safe job in the past three weeks here.

Three previous attempted safe jobs, one at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company January 28, one at Southern Bakeries February 2 and one at Carolina Sales Corp., February 7, were unsuccessful and, according to police, were the work of amateurs.

Investigation of the incidents is continuing.

fsjews And Notes On Week of Junior High Students

Area Principals Attend Seminar

Disciplines in the classroom, the high school principal and public relations were among topics of key interest for 35 principals at East Carolina College Thursday.

The occasion was another High School Principals Seminar sponsored by the ECC School of Education.

Six of the principals formed two panels to discuss Pupil Control and Public Relations and the Principal. On the dis-

Lindsay Shares Lincoln Stage

NEW YORK (AP) - A mayor who likes to be an actor and a very bonafide actor helped celebrate Lincolns birthday by narrating Aaron Coplands Lincoln Portrait.

New York Mayor John V. Lindsay did his stint Saturday night at Philharmonic Hall. Gregory Peck appeared at the Hofstra University Playhouse Hempstead, Long Island, Saturday night and Sunday Afternoon.

Peck, who has appeared In 37 films, commented: The hardest part is sitting stiil 11 minutes resisting the temptation to try and look like Abraham Lincoln.

By ANNA TOITE

Junior High students have really been showing action!

To give them a lift, report cards were given out. What a glorious occasion for some, while others were not so happy. Lets get to work G.J.H. students!

The Attendance Cqp was awarded to Mrs. Rachel Crawfords homeroom class this month. Congratulations to all the healthy people in Mrs. Crawfords room.

A warm welcome is extended to all new students at Greenville Junior High. Quite a number have come in this last week.

The Honorary Advisary Council meeting was held Wednesday and several matters were discussed.

Kampus Kix

The Junior High newspaper,

, Kampus Kix were sold in the jg>m Friday afternoon. Many original stories, poems, articles, jokes, and sports items were contributed to the staff and many were used. Let's thank Miss Faye Creegan, advisor, and Tim Leith, editor, for helping the paper to get published.

The annual Green Echo is being worked on with the help of Connie Minges, editor, and the leadership of Mrs. Catharine Byrd. The dummy copy will be sent off Wednesday. The annuals are expected to come in during the last part of May. This year the annuals will be hardback and the annual sales have already started.

Thursday was Pep Club day. A beauty specialist from t h e Greenville Beauty School came

cipline panel were S. M, Daniels ^ of Havelock, E. H. Farnell of Williamston, Cecil F. Fry of I John A. Holmes in Edenton and 'A. E. Murrell of C. M. Eppes in Greenville.

On the other panel were Harry H. Thomas of Elizabeth City, W. Willard Woodard of Fike in Wilson and an ECC education faculty member, Dr. William B. Martin.

Moderators were Dr. Frank, Arwood and Dr. Richard Spear of the ECC School of Education. I

and talked to the girls on the care of their hair. She gave a very interesting talk.

In the currents events quiz, Johnny Wootens team is winning. At tiie halfway mark Hive weeks) G. J. H. S. was ahead of all schools participating.

Junior High f^hantomites lost their second game to the Rams of Robersonville. Keep on trying bovs!

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Still Working On Sheltered Workshop Drive

Fifty-five percent of the $4,000 goal set in the Ayden-Winter-ville drive for the Sheltered Workshop has been collected, according to Ayden Jaycees.

Even though the Greenville goal has been achieved, says A. G. Tenpenny of Ayden, we are still working toward our goal in this area.

Tenpenny wished to make it clear that the Ayden-Winteiwille goal had not been achieved.

Interested groups or persons who would consider making a three-year pledge or donation can contact Mrs. Margaret Shelton of Ayden or Ayden Jaycee Mac Whitehurst, says Tenpenny.

Two Collisions Here Saturday

Colombia is essentially a nation of small farms that contrast with the huge estates of other South Amerlcfin

countries.

Two Saturday night collisions investigated by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $500 property damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets and involved cars driven by John Henry Sharpe, 24-year-old Route 4, Greenville Negro and Curtis Mack Ross, 54, of 2312 Deal Place.

Police set damage to the Sharpe car at $200 and placed damage to the Ross vehicle at $100.

Ross was charged with operating under the influence and failing to stop for a stop signal.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in an 11:30 p.m. mishap on Meade Street, 200 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Police reported a parked truck, owned by Cox Armature fWorks, 2255 Memorial Drive, was struck by a car driven by William Linwood Byrd, 34, of 200 Lewis St.

Officers charged Byrd with operating under the influence.

First Trip On Hospital Ship

MIAMI, Fla. (API - Dr. John Walsh, brother of the founder of Project Hope, is making his first voyage with the hospital ship S.S. Hope v/hich sailed from Miami Sunday, headed for Cartagena, Colombia.

The doctor, 53, who delivered the children of President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said hell be back in Washington in plenty of time to deliver the expected child of Joan and U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Project Hope was founded In 1960 by Dr. William B. Walsh. It is a floating medical center which delivers land-based teams of physician-teachcrs to benefit underdeveloped areas around the world.

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ay-C-Ettes Valentine Dance Held Friday Night

Calendar Events

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 13, 1967-3

JAY^-ETTES TREAT HUSBANDS . . . Janet McGlohon pins carnation to husband Don't lapel. Watching are Karl and Barbara Turner (left) and Pat and Harold Jacobs.

After dinner a number of door prizes, contributed by Greenville merchants, were given to t h e husbands.

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes enter- the dinner - dance, tained their husbands Friday After a barbecued chicken din-night at their annual Valentine ner the Jay-C-Ettes a*d hus-dinner dance at the Country bands danced until midnight to

the music of Virginia Taylor and About 80 couples attended and her Mel-O-Tones. were greeted at the door by The ballroom was decorated Jay-C-Ette President Mrs. Don- in keeping with Valentines Day. aid C. McGlohon and her hus- An arrangement of red cama-band Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ja- tions was on the birffet table. _

cobs'and Mr and Mrs. Karl Each Jay-C-Ette pinned a sin-'to'the Piikwicriook dub'fw Tp* WednSsdaV Turner. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. gle red carnation to her hus-'a VaiAniinA inn/ViArin An TSia- '

Turner were co - chairmen of'bands lapel.

Pickwick Club Given Luncheon

Mrs. J. B. Smith was hostess

Monday 6:30 p. m. Rotary Qub 6:45 p. m. Optirnist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge for charter and ladies night 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. General meeting of St. James Womans Society of Christian Service

Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the Candlewick Inn 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. P. Hoogen-donk

7:00 p .m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. W. L. Best. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. G. B. Hadley, Mrs. H. H. Settle and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall 7:30 pm. WCTU meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coates executive PTA board meets Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Art class meets at the Greenville Art Center

1:45 p. m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:30 p. m. Art Class meets at Greenville Art Center

Thursday 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For luncheon and bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 7524954 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets

H;30 p. m. The annual

jleaven Forbid Club

?rivileges Would Go

DE.\R DAD: Yup.

DAD

Its too i

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

i DEAR ABBY: I have been

legally separated from my hus- harsh. A year is practically a band for two years. He is a Hfeme for a 16-year-old. Per-dinner of the East Carolina .good father to our children and sonally, Ill bet the highway Art Society will be held at the he meets all his obligations - post taught your daughter more Greenville Golf and Country [financial and otherwise. ,about safe driving than the re-

7-on wintnrviiiA ici Evcryone knows he wants a.prisals of her pa. If it happens,

7.00 p. m. - Wmtemlle Kl- divorce so he can marry again. AGAIN, lower the boom. For' anic II meo c in Ammiin. Thc rcason I W11 not glvo Wm the time being, lower the pen-

a divorce is because we have alty.

a membership to the country ABBY; 'Hiis Is for the!

!club, and^asjjis wife I am per- stopped dating a very

Club

Bride-Elect Given

BIRTHS

a Valentine luncheon on Tuesday. I aYDEN - Mrs. Allen John-

The tables were decorated son and Mrs. P. R. Taylor gave with red camellias and Valentine a tea in honor o Miss Judye favors. Guests for the lunch-' Bass of Farmville, bride - elect, n TT I . 1^ X were Mrs. Walter Capwell on Wednesday at the home of

Midkiff R. Haddock of 403 Church St., a Greenwick, R. I. and Mrs. Johnson.

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. daughter, Lou Raye, on Feb. 10, Mr, Garence Johnson. Guests were greeted by Mrs.

Midkiff of Chapel 1967, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.; . Wheon and busi- Taylor and introduced to the re-

a son. Thomas Wilkerson. ^ ne^s meetog,To^^^^^^ line by Mrs. Johnson. Jr.

wanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitans Club meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocha-hontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p. m. Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coats PTA meets In the school library.

Friday

8:15 p. m. Mrs. Vance Perkins will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Gub 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Pank

mitted to use the Jf 1^ nice girl because every time he vorced him I would not be able was wearing a dif-

I X ferent outfit, and he didn't think

My social Ufe revolves around ^ould afford to keep her In the club, Abby, and m order to clothes

eventually find another husband, m you In on a little se-^ dub privileges ^e importan ^hg

to ine. Now wouldn 11 be a fool EXTENSIVE wardrobe may be to give it up. spends the LEAST

nii'Ao TkTrt T# ? clothes. All she needs is a

DEAR NO: If you put it that machine, a few yards of

way, yes. But unless there are material, a little ambition, and

some eligible bachelors around

a lot of imagination, and she

your dub, youre w^ting your,can look like a million dollars, time because even if you bag-[ LOVES TO SEWi

ged some other womans hus- CONFIDENTIAL TO C.W.M.: |tend, shed never give him his| overrated than

freedom to mai^ you on anyone who has

count of losing HER club privl- suffered a real tragedy, and he

x, ' will toll you tiiat no amount of

DEAR ABBY: Sh^ly before have comforted

our 16-year-old daughter was to: him in his hour of sorrow,

receive her drivers hcense. I' 11,^ wnrin Wn

made the statement that if she were involved in an accident

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems , . . ,x I on Bear Abby, Box 69700 Los!

that was her fault, or was ar- Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a per-restM for a trame violation I sonal, unpublished reply, inclose would take her licenw ^ay for,a self-addressed, stamped enve-

< harles W.

Hill, a son, Thomas Wilkerson,

on Feb. 10, 1967, in N. C. Me- icmio Riibv Stokes the members tonr-

morial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- , J Greenville Art Center Wed of Mrs. J. R. Taylor Sr.,[week. Mrs. Midkiff is the former Lelia ward M. Petrie of 1600 S. Beau- u u 1 1 mother of the bridegroom - i Mrs.

.\nne Davenport of Pactolus. mont Dr.. a daughter. Victoria ^ ^ow by Charles

Ayden Gub one year. Everyone in the fam-ij^D^

AYDEN Mrs, Gay Stroud[ily heard me make this state-'

was hostess to her bride ment.

The receiving line was com-,club at her home here last

Kuykendall Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuykendall of 105 N. Elm

Sutton

Emmett Edwards won Mrs. Ralph guest high, and Minges, grandmother of the Mrs. Joe Sumrell, low. .bridegroom - elect, the honoree,! A Valentine motif was used While on a stay m Asia in mother, Mrs. Martha Bass, in decorating.

mont Dr., a daughter, Victoria , elect the honoree her mother, the club high,

Uuise, on_Feb. 10, 1967, in Pitt Bass, Mrs. M. 0. Worthington, gu(

ed by the East Carolina Art Society at the Art Center.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send

Hospital.

Haddock Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James

Mrs. Pierce Is Club Hostess

Last week my daughter was $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los driving and my wife was with Angeles, Cal. 90069. her. My daughter was trying to __

look at a road map as shcjr, .. p. droyg^ ^ [Romantic Dancer

Her mother told her to stop Was Overdoing It the car if she was going to look'

at the map, but she didnt stop GRANADA, Spain (WNS) -- until she hit a highway post Flamenco dancer and former Dessert Bridge about five seconds later. matador Paco Blanco, 37, ap-

Chvens Jr., sister of the bride,' AYDEN Mrs, Herb Taylor! Now my wife feels that the pealed to the girls, especially 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, exhitrited and is now on exhibit g j Worthington, grand-1 entertained her bridge club at one-year penalty was too strict when he was romantic enough I here as well as 25 of his other; ^.he bridegroom, and her home last week. to begin with. I believe it will to request a lock of their hair

Cox paintings. Miss Ann Bass, sister of the: Mrs. Ray Garris and Mrs. not only teach the girl a lession,'as a souvenir. He is now in

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis The club members also visit- bride. ' ^7 ^^tt were score winners, but will serve as an example 1 trouble for taking too many

St., a son, Christopher Paul, on Born to Mr. and Mre. Heber|1949, Basl^mlle painted J pro-ij^ ^ 0. Minges, grandmoth-Feb 10 1967, in Pitt Memorial L- Sutton of 307 Perkins St, a trait of Prime Minuter Ndira.gj. gf ^g bride, Mrs. John Hospital. Jimmy Leon, on Feb. 10, of India, which has been widely Q^g^,

Layfette Cox of 2405 Umstead ed the Rachel Maxwell Moore Ave., a daughter, Andrea Layne, Memorial Gallery which was for-on Feb. 11, 1967, in Pitt Memor- mally opened Sunday, Feb. 5. ial Hospital. ! _

Pope

Astrologer Correct

Guests were invited into the

dining room by Mrs. G. G, Dix- 1 . inrhpon Gi\/Pn on where a color scheme of vj7lVen

pink and white was used. 'GlllK AApmhpr^ !

Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Mrs. |/V\emOerS

Ralph Messlck serv^ refresh- ^he Sappho Book Gub lunch-rnents. Mrs. Lloyd Tingle pre- ggjj j^gi^j ^g Eastern! sided at the regirier. Good - Community Building on ^

to the younger children. If you locks and leaving girls almost say the one-year penalty is too.bald. He was selling their hair harsh, I may reconsider. to wigmakers.

Mrs. Carl Pierce entertained the members of the Aries Book pg^ to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Warnina

Club at her home on Tuesday, ^ard Gowell Pope of 1300 Oak- ^

Mrs. C. W. Walker, Director vig^ Dr., a daughter, Amy HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) y" were said by Mrs, Lat ^ ErauT Wi^^^

Purser. , ,. xv, Mrs. Lairy Averett were host-

astrologer. She warned him to Miss Bass wore a kiki heather ggggg

watch his step because danger dress of green and pink 'silk ^rs. Hugh Winslow gave a!

might attack him from behind, print with a floating panel sil- program on alcoholism. Hhe dis-1

Driving home, Herr Vogel was fiouette. She wore a white mum mussed the methods the Alcohol

When he corsage. Center was using to help people;

of the Greenville Art Center, Douglas, on Feb. 12. 1967, presented a program on the his- Memorial Hospital, tory and workings of the local ^ __

PERSONALS

She told about the various shows which are offered each w. E. Meeks is a surgical particularly careful, month and also about the me- patient in N. C. Memorial Hos- stopped abruptly for a red light, morial Rachel Maxwell Moore pital, Chapel Hill, room 512. the car in back of him bashed

Gallery, which opened recently.. - jjj the rear end of his automo-

Guests included Mrs. Walker Mrs. Hulvah Corey is a sur- bile. The car in back of him and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, the gical patient in Parkview Hos- vvas driven by his astrologer.

pital, Rocky Mount.

overcome their downfall.

Add flaked tuna to the egg- Mrs. Gayton Gray and Mrs. yolk mixture for stuffed hard- w 1 n s 10 w were welcomed as cooked eggs and serve on greens guests, as a sturdy luncheon salad. _

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AYDEN NEWS

, You can combine thinly sliced I pared apples and pears for a ! one-crust pie with a streusel-! type topping. Combining the two Jerry Britt was a local visi-lis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack fruits gives interesting flavor.

tor last week, j |

Dr. and Mrs. Bob Tillett have; Mrs- J-H-S. Hodges is a pa-i been visiting Mrs. Luther Dail.itient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j Capt. and Mrs. R.L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Lee and |

Jr. and children of Paris Island family ^ of Bayboro spent Sm- ; spent the weekend with relatives, i day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen

Jasper Dennis is a patient _ . ... , '

Pitt Memorial Hospital. i Stuart Tripp spent the week-

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore ^ t rr xir '

of Durham are local visitors.! ,Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mar-

family of Haw River

Gyde Bright is a patient in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C.G. Sarris of Tabar City

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I spent ! Bronson Tripp.

Miss Susan Tripp underwent a tonsilectomy in Greenville on Monday.

John Brooke of Trevillian, Va., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph C^-beet spent Monday in Goldsboro.

Miss Susie Dixon of Hookerton was a local visitor on Tuesday.

Pierce Sumrell is on a business trip to California.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Ben Sutton, mother of Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-lal.

Mrs. J.H. Respess spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.

Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown have returned from Chicago.

Mrs. Tom Campbell of Wilson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly i Sr. have returned from Shelby.

Mrs. Hubert Worthington is a surgical patient in Pitt Memor- ial Hospital. |

comm, announcements glenda |

Chop sweet onion and fresh sweet red pepper (or canned pimiento) very fine and add to ian oil and vinegar drcs.sing to be used on tossed green salad, j

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UNTIL

Monday, February 13, 1967

A Right Of Privacy On Teyphone

Wire Upping may be a useful method of spying on your neighbors, friends or enlnies, but it hardly is in keeping with American principles of individual rights.

The situation has reached the point where, with improvements of electronic devices, almost anyone can safely bug a telephone. This may be nice if your want to know what your competitor is doing. It may even be desirable for law enforcement agencies as they track down the criminal element.

However, it is not in the best interest of the millions of law abiding citizens who merely want to carrj" on a private telephone conversation concerning business or personal matters.

Any individual should be able to feel that he can discuss matters on a private phone line safe

Compromise Is Seeina Support

from prying ears, just as he should feel safe to converse in his own home or write a letter, with full guarantees of privacy.

Thus it is our opinion that Pres. Johnson made a wise proposal when he asked Congress to declare wrie Upping illegal.

The situation has reached the point where, not only can the public buy wire Upping devices, but companies now advertise devices to scramble phone conversations, thus confusing the wire tappers.

No citizen should have to resort to this.

Perhaps any law against wdreUpping should recognize it has a legitimate law enforcement use. In this case safe guards could be written in to provide for legal procedures similar to the search warrant. Such procedures should be carefully supervised by the judiciary.

Basically, however, telephone conversations should be as private as the phone lines can make them. Anything else is an abridgement of individual rights.

Must Be Objective In

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RellecUH Raleigh Burean

RAl^IGHA possible compromise approach to solving some of the states most controversial problems in higher education appears to be gaining support in both legislative and administrative circles.

Gov. Dan K. Moore has been advised of the development designed to integrate both consolidation and independent university concepts and has expressed considerable interest, Informed sources said.

The governor is known to prefer tte avenue of realistic compromise on major issues when such is possible. In this case, he is leaning toward further study of the idea of a board of regents or super board of trustees rather than its establishment by the 1967 General Assembly.

Neverthless, authors of the plan -- preferring to remain anonymousrsaid the governor has not vetoed the idea and that overall support is increasing.

They anticipate vigorous opposition from the Consolidat-

of North Carolina State College to North Carolina State University in 1963-65. \

They also feel their Ian for a regents system would resolve a continuing controversy over makeup of the board of trustees of the Consolidated University which now numbers more than 100.

The Redistricting Job

WILLIAM

SHIRES

ed University of North Carolina.

In essence, the idea would be to create separate, independent 12-me^nil^r boards of trustees for each branch of the consolidated University and eadi four-year state-sup-ported senior college which aigniflts readiness for university Status. From these independent boards, three members cscb would serve on a super board of university truataes, or board of regents.

Similar aet-ups are in effect in a number of other atates.

Ope aspect of the idea woidd ha to remove emotionalism' and the brand of regionalism from name-changing and granting of university desipation to various state-iupported campuses.

Its lupiwrters cfte the example of an emotional, disrupting clash which continued though two biennial ses-aiops of the General Assembly over changing the name

Whether specific legislation will be introduced to implement the proposed plan remains to be seen. It may be offered as a committee substitute to bills to reorganize the University trustees or to grant independent university status to East Carolina College during this session. No definite strategy has been formulated.

The idea gained impetus, however, when the governor said in his legislative message that no major change in our system of higher education should be made until the study now under way is completed, and the future of our system of higher education is clearly chartered. Moore added, of course, that he planned additional comments on the makeup of University trustees and on the long-range recommendations for higher education in a later legislative message.

This may mean he will choose to recommend keeping an open mind on granting a bigger voice and broader perspective to the senior colleges as time goes by. Moore noted that university enrollment in North Carolina is expected to increase by 25 per cent in the next two years.

While Congressional redistricting is not the burning issue in the current legislature that it has two years ago, it is nevertheless a matter with which the lawmakers must deal objectively and forthrightly in the next few months.

The General Assembly is under court order to realign North Carolinas Congressional districts so they will conform more nearly to the one-man-one-vote edict handed down by the Supreme Court.

Throughout the state there is recognition that the court order points out dificiencies which should be corrected. Whereas there was in the legislature two years ago a genuine effort to avoid placing two congressmen in the same district, there should be during this session a greater effort to balance the districts on a population basis. If this is not done, the final plan vnll be no more acceptable to the courts than the one which now must be changed.

The First Congressional District will have to be enlarged to bring its population up to an acceptable figure. The same thing will have to be done with some of the other districts. Also, there must be attention given to the geographic arrangement of some of the districts which under the present plan are far from reasonable.

It will not be an easy task for the legislature to realign the cngressional districts even now; but it is a task which must be accomplished with care and with as much objectivity as the politicians can give it.

Month

I Finally Got Through to Mao Tse-Uiiig. He Doesnt Understand It Either*'

By ART BUCHWALD

Russia --Our Friends

A Growina Role

Jror Lducators

WASHINGTON - Red China is making threatening noises at the Soviet Union and has even said that if the Russians keep beating up Chinese students at Red Square the Peoples Army of China will have no choice but to attack the Soviets In force.

American sympathies for the first time In years are

with the Soviet Union, and, while its hard to believe, we may soon be referring to the Russians as our valiant allies again.

No one speaks about it, but there is a contingency plan for just such an eventuality, and its headed by a State Department - type named Horace Turnover.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Opiniona

!'n Brief

Employes of Nevadas gambling houses want higher wages, and the state wants a larger cut in taxes. The customers desire for a bigger share of the action will, as usual, be ignored. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant.

Diplomacy Is the art of dividing a cake so that everyone thinks he has the biggest slice.Luberne (Minn.) Rock County Herald.

Among the perils of life In a democracy are speakers who have nothing to say and refuse to let that stop them short of an hour.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief that old counting rhyme has new significance for higher education today.

Colleges and universities do, of course train doctors, lawyers, engineers and teachers but they have a growing responsibility to the work-a-day world of accountants, craftsmen and technicians, too.

The number of technicians employed by government, education and health fields in 1960 was 240,000. The number will double by 1970. In another three years the national need for technicians in industry alone will exceed 1,00,000.

Higher education is thus being challenged to broaden its

commitments and there !s evidence that it is doing so. In addition to developing post high school programs that offer training in hundreds of occupations, higher education is searching for new ways to equip citizens for the world of work.

Other Editors Saying

Protecting Our Water

North Carolina State University has just received a $4.6 million federal grant to help improve vocational and technical education.

Strength

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered it Post Office, Greenville, N. 0. M second class mail matter

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For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS THE MALADJUSTED PERSONALITY

Success in rowing a boat straight arises from tiie ability to pull with equal force on both oars. Just as soon as we begin to pull a little more on one oar than on the other, the boat begins to turn. If we stop pulling on one oar altogether and pull vigorously on the other, the boat goes around in a circlh.

Psychologists are telling us a great deal these days about twisted and maladjusted personalities. The science of psychology is undoubtedly overemphasized, and the psychologist and the psychiatrist claim to know all the answers in many fields where neither they nor anybody else has been able to give satisfactory answers to any considerable number of pressing questions. But the twisted and maladjusted personality Is nevertheless a real person in the world.

Largely he is the victim of too much of some one particular thing. He may be the victim of too much liquor, or too much work, or too great a love for money, or too much selfishness, or a devastating sensuality. His life keeps going about in a circle because he insists on pulling, away on one oar all the time instead of keeping his life in a straight line by balancing his powers between two oars.

Balance 1 'The Greeks knew the value of balance and ac

claimed it. They were the

worlds wisest peop,

were i/e. .

Its the largest single grant in the universitys history, and it will finance studies and evaluation of vital importance to the nations human and economic development.

Too many men and women in this country fail to earn adequate incomes because they lack the necessary skills. Some are prepared to work only at jobs that have disappeared.

Two years ago a report by the Committee for Economic Development pointed out serious deficiencies in vocational education pro^ams. Students were being trained, the report noted, for outdated occupations, by outdated methods on outdated equipment.

In the field of adult education, the CED report urged expansion of programs for training and retraining adults, the employed as well as the unemployed.

But the greatest need, in the committees opinion, was for a major research effort to improve and modernize the vocational education system.

More than any other American undertaking, the report stated, education had been isolated from and resistant to the general advance of production metrods.

There is, of course, no single answer to the problems facing adult and vocational education. But unearthing the many partial solutions is one of the goals set by N. C. States Center for Occupational Education.

Industries in the state and region will be examined to determine employment patterns why some workers move to better jobs and others do not.

Such information can be especially important to the Souths agricultural areas, where workers are^ being displaced in growing numl^rs. 'These people need new jobs, but rtheir educational levels and skills are inadequate.

Just how effectively adult basic education is meeting these needs is really not knowi

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While eastern North Carolina is ready and willing to accept new industry to this part of the state, it should be pointed out, as a special board of consultants on water usage has done, that use of ground w^ater resources should be accompanied by measures to see that risk of over-development does not occur.

Gov. Dan Moore has been told by the special board to seek legislative controls on the use of water in eastern North Carolina. The General Assembly provided $45,000 for the survey after conflicting views had been expressed on the effect of open pit phosphate mining in the Coastal Plain region.

The survey board confirmed earlier reports from the State Department of Water Resources that the mining operation, plus the expected growth of the area, could result in a shortage of good water in eastern North Carolina.

While water is one of our most abundant resources, ex

perts recognize the danger of over-development of a given area. This has already happened too many times in other areas, creating critical water shortages.

Rapid development anticipated for the area will depend on the continued availability of abundant supplies of water. These should be protected. Pumping from wells surrounding the Lee County mine, the consultants warn, has influenced natural water to flow over a 25-mile area and could result in contamination of fresh water with salt.

Without spelling out what legislative steps should be taken the board of consultants said the General Assembly should take immediate action to provide use of the ground water resources without incurring the risk that attends over-development.

New York and New Jersey both had similar problems with legislation. It may well be that North Carolina can profit from their experiences In this field.

I found Turnover in the subbasement of a temporary World War II building located behind a door marked Department of Friendly Soviet-Amerlcan Relations and Co-Ordinating Commission.

When I walked in I found him on his hands and knees putting the last touches on a sign which said Take a Russian to Lunch.

Turnover seemed elated with the turn of events and said, For 22 years they made fun of me^ but they arent laughing any more. Why, if things keep going as they are between the Soviets and the Red Chinese, they might even

ART

BUCHWALD

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)~lf there is any month in the year that needs a friend, it is February.

Every other month' you find it pretty easy to say something nice about.

For example:

March brings the spring, and April confirms it.

In merry May the flowers begin to bloom, and in June so the bridesand school lets out.

Then in happy sequence come July and August, the season of sunburned vacations, outdoor barbecues and watermelon and corn on the cob.

In September the laboring man gets his annual holiday, and home life returns to normal as grateful parents fling their yowling children back into classrooms. In October the horn of the hunter sounds from the hilltop, and a tawny full moon shines down on the lands harvest.

November is gladdened by Thanksgiving and December by Santa Claus and the CSirist-mas spirit of good will. January is the month of because it marks the

HAL 60 VLB

move me back tc the State Department building.

I noticed for the first time that Turnovers window was broken and the snow was pouring in.

I ather up until now they havent given your depanmeni too much money.

Turnover pulled his overcoat collar tight around his throat. You can say that again. You might even say theyve tried to keep my department under wTaps, but now all these years of waiting hve paid off. What do you plan to do first?

He took me over to a rusty (Continued On Page 5)

start of a new year and fresk

opportunities.

But then what happens? Mankind has a head-on collision with February. And what are its rewards;

Let us consider:

It is too late for football and too early for baseball.

Icicles drip from old mens noses.

Pretty girls wear such heavy clothing you cant tell whet-er they are built like a gazelle or a circus tent. They walk like waddling walruses.

Few new good shows open on Broadway. If anyone has an idea for an interesting television program, he decides to hold )t until next autumn.

If you sneeze on a crowded bus, you immediately make 40 lifelong enemies. On the other hand, if you dont coma down with a heavy cold everyone else at the office thinks you are an exhibitionist.

The deserving o o r plod through freezing slush, while the lucky rich are getting tans in the Bahamas, Jamaica or Florida.

No company gives a bonus, few or no bosses give pay hikes.

All Congress seems to talk a b 0 u t is the federal deficit, and the possibility of raising taxes.

If you need an operation there is no room for you in the hospitals, because all the beds are full of ski bums with broken bones.

Repartee reaches Its lowest level of the year. During frigid weather the half-wits ask, Cold enough for you? and the nit-wits ask, Warm enough for you?

Ask a neighborhood teenager to help you shovel off your clogged driveway, and (Continued On Page 6)

Oemand Sags, Interest Lowerec

By ELMER ROESSNER

President Johnson spoke, calling for lower interest rates.

Interest rates dropped.

Cause and effect?

No.

Interest rates dropped only because demand for borrowed money declined. Big corporations, stock plungers and other borrowers decided that money they might borrow would not yield the interest they had to pay for it, plus a reasonable return. It was as simple as that.

This was one case in which the Johnson jawbone did not change the economic stream.

However, it should be remembered that the federal government does have power to raise or lower the interest rates.

During the 1930s, the Treasury kept interest rates low by manipulating the government bond market. When bond prices sagged, the Treasury bought up bonds, making the interest rate, usually around 2 per cent, desirable and the standard.

The Why Of It

borrow. President Roosevelt and his advisors, facing the depression, believed that by making money cheap, more enterprisers would start new projects and that the economy would work its way out of the morass.

To a large extent, he was right. But cheap interest begot inflation, and inflation robbed the millions who had savings, insurance and fixed in-

ELMER

ROESSNER

, /*

- f //

Thi% was dojiie to .make iponey cheap, if not easy, to/

comes. Those classes, the ants, were forced to pay the way for the grasshoppers to get out of the slough of recession.

Last year rates, already high, were pushed up not only by demand for borrowed money for expansion but also by Treasury and Federal Reserve actions, a series too complex to detail/hbr^.

The pushers-up wanted to slow down expansion, because it was inflationary and threatening future recession. Now that the economy shows signs of slowing down, they have acted to reduce interest rates. But the real pressure on rates has not been the FRB or the Treasury, but the drop of demand for borrowed money. Rates Drop In Europe

Interest rates have been dropping in Europe too, not because, as some people think, that European central banks are cooperating with the United States in an effort to prevent a depression in the Western World, but simply because the demand for borrowed money is softening there too.

One of the reasons the U.S. central fiscal agencies have been' acting in the past to push up interest rates is that they have been trying to reverse ihe outflow of gold. But supporting the already high rates In the U.S., they have been attracting investment money this way, and that money can be exchanged for gold.

Thus, as the U.S. interest rates drop, international inves

tors will be tempted to withdraw money from the U.S., thus increasing the gold drain here. However, with slackening interest rates in Europe, they have no place else to invest it.

Percentage Lease? ,

Heres How It Works

Q: In a recent column, you mentioned percentage rent. Whats that? M.L,

A: Percentage rent is a rent paid on a percentage of receipts or, rarely, on a percentage of profits. Many restaurant leases set the rents at a percentage of receipts. So do leased department in department stores.

(A Bell-McClure Syndicate F#-ature)

New Product 0! The Day Phone CaU Indicator; A new

device tells whether a telephone rang while the subscriber was out. When the phone rings, an Indicator ^ drops. When the subscriber returns, he knows whether he should check with his telephone answering service, or just all nd .wonder who called hhn.

Little Voter Interest In Diplornat's Major Role

By HARVEY HUDSON for an office that he doesnt Couve de Murville hesitated a PARIS (AP) Hes one of want and a seat hv. will neverlong time before he entered the the worlds leading diplomats ^ occupy. If he were elected andelectoral arena. But he insists

but Maurice Couve de Murville is finding hia neighbors arent much Interested in his job.

For the first time in his 36

were asked to continue as for-there was no pressure from eign minister, as everyonePresident Charles de Gaulle, would expect, he would resign De Gaulle was. anxious to from the National Assembly andhave Cabinet members out deyears in government, Couve de seat to his replace-fending his policies, especially

Murville, 60, is trying to be*^*^^ on the same tick-the most important men, in or-

elected a deputy in Parliament. _ der to strengthen the New Re

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Coanty T>9baoo AgMtt

Approximately'sixty per cent of the fields tested for fertilizer and requirements for tobacco

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 13, 19675

Grifton News

He', running from tho Lcfi^ Undey the Fifth Republic, .npublic -UNR- party. T1 t

Bank district where he has had^ f'' deputy president (eels that a GaullistlJ f f ^ ,uu.,kmcis ,cu

m apartment for 34 years. The ThiainateTokf *" P^'i^ent is vital I j,^ Only ^ few they weren't receivin| the train-

Foreign Ministry, which he alternate takes theto his continued efforts to re-i agronly ten per cent of ing they had expected

French political5; VesterneVded ad-

Two other major reasons listed by the survey vere general dissatisfaction with the program and homesickness.

More than 30,000 youngsters All fields with a pH (soil acid- currently are enrolled in the Job and his" alternate becomes "^the The election will be held^^^ index) below 5.3 need lOOO'corps, an in-training program

March 5 and March 12.

Foreign Ministry, which *... ^

heads, is located there, too. ^^aves themake the

The campaign doesnt official-... . .. ,'tional lime for tobacco produc-

ly openunl Monday but Couve ^ ^ tion. Lime is applied to neutra-

de Murville has ah4ady set up 7"1 dep-to win. However, he is a Prot- geidity and to furnish

two electioneering office in the 7- 7- calcium and Magnesia.

HicfriM cna deputy must resign from thenino m a heavily Catholic dis- ,

nrU7e Holding ^^..^bly to take a Cabinet posttrict.

private meetings. 1 and his alten

After one session where the assemblyman, voters were invited to ask ques-tions, a reporter asked him if there had been any questions about foreign policy. Couve de Murville laughed and said, No.

Nothing. They asked about al-i most everything else, including what the stock market was going to do. I

A photographer following Couve de Murville on a walking, handshaking tour asked a woman with a small dog to pose with the candidate. She did but she asked the photographer after

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey shows that one-third of all youngsters who quit the Job Corps before completing training did so because they were afraid of getting into fights.

Another major reason for defections, according to a Louis Harris Associates survey for the Office of Economic Opportunity, was that the youngstefs felt

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Peanut Yields On The Rise

By s. C. WINCHESTER,

County Extension Chairman

pounds of lime per acre for best tabacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is recommended even when the pH is within

for high school dropouts 16 to 21 years old.

The sample covered 10,858 Job Corps trainees who quit or were discharged. Those covered in the survey stayed in the pro-

the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8. gram a median 2.4 months. A Dolomitic limestone is recom-j normal training program runs mended when lime is needed nine mmths. for tobacco production. In addi- The survey found that on

leaving the program, 62 per cent of the Job Corps dropouts obtained jobs, 8 per cent re-

tion to calcium, dolomitic limestone supplies magnesium which is very essential to plant growth,

6Mj5l5.34"A'I!Ce'perStage' magnesium U an extremely turned to school arid 2 per cent

crease this next five vears is^^PO^tant element needed to were both working and going to well within reason. This

Couve de Murville strolled on^ P^nut growers in Pitt County represent a per acre vield in' ^ addition to correcting the ^

Why did you want that man in harvested and market- ^ p^yrids per acre P^* calcium, and magnesium' X>11CII'WQiQ . . .

the picture; She had no idea ^the toghcst average yield of alLst eTpou^dstss'IL tori f.""^ t h aU. J ae ofl who he was. record for this county. The 1966 fmir inn nmHn-linie improves the soil in other

Couve de Murville is running ^^P averaged 2264 pounds per ^ shop- improves the bacterial ^ ^

- - - fZ" ping 1300 pou'nds-tes toan t^acu^^^^ which aids in d^om- '>

Statistically, 'l.ratTe X":n.Tn^S; Hat Rusman aUie, during

Had To Sav 'Yes' Tr SVnf ' phsphorus and

rida lO oay I es farm income increase. This rep-and 1962 when 1400 other elements in the soil. An-

PITTSBURGH (4P) - Dr P " 'pounds and 1200 pounds per acre > tenefcual effect of raising

riiianunuti ur tj,is five year period and ^ nroduced r^snecti^lv the soil pH by liming Is to re-

pivrence Adler, a Pitlsburgh points very clearly that peanut * l^! respectively. the Mlubility of aluminum

heart specialist, told a luncheon growers did their share in in- _ _ and iron. Under extremely acid

conditions the concentration of these elements in soluble form (Continued From Page 4) I may be great enough to cause

he demands enough money to reduced plant growth.

can reduce his chances of hav- tave'tecrhonorc'd( toie^ e"ach EveryldrLVoe|"CT >urTiI tellXU teVso tad -"lease

drcn- Dr. Adler repl.ed. "St.a- growers wlih '10^ ^e spirit of man 1, stuck in ,1 requirement, for your soil,I se

tislically speaking. I'd have tj ere; Mack Ray Haddock, R-5. s"!. |you will also receive an excel- ^

say yes" Greenville, 4956 pounds per acre What, after all. B goo lent guide for fertilization of ,... ^ friendly gei-

_ __rt/ ______ rrt t-.- lit flhniit F^hniflrv*^ Whv dn wp i voor rron. 1 . ... ... .

audience that persons most creasing North Carolinas gross Bovl

prone to heart attacks are ov\'>r- faj-p-, income from $1.2 billion ^

weight, shorter than 5 feet 8 and to $1,6 billion in 1966.

an onlv child. t j- *u , zu-

Ix'ading the way to this in-

Askcd whether an onlv child

The Meeting at the Elbe* and Dur Friends, the Ukranians. soon as I get the word were releasing them for television on the Late, Late Show.

It will be nice to see them again, I said to him.

'Then well give the Soviets 50 old American destroyers as

school

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of public and private segments oi the electric power industry have created a 19-member advisory committee to study emergency planning for national defense.

The Department of the Interior said Sunday night that the committee was formed to study the burgeoning needs for power in the United States in the next 10 years.

TTie committee was specifically assigned to advise the Defense Electric Power Administration on various phases of the emergency defense program. It also will keep the Interior Department informed on planning matters.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sol M. Linowitz, U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States, predicts that an American summit conference will be held this spring and that President Johnson will attend.

An analysis by the economic unit of U.S. News & World Re-j pOTt magazine forecasts 10 years of unmatched growth and prosperity for the U.S.i economy in the 1970s.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports it made available to the states for education, public health and civil defense purposes more than $194 million in the six-month period ending Dec. 31, 1966.

Communications Satellite Corp. has requested proposals for architectural and engineeiv ing services for three new earth stations fw satellite communications to be located In California, West Virginia and Puerto Rico.

Edwin Reeves was in Wilmington during the weekend for a visit with his father, E. W. Reeves a surgic^ patient at James Walker Hospital.

' Mrs. John Glenn returned Sat-, urday from a weeks stay in! Alexandria, Va., in the home of her daughter, Mrs Craven' Hughes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Cox and' children spent the weekend in Columbia, S.C., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon.

Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Jack Boyd of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Cobb recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Curie of Emporia, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Autry Tripp, Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Williams of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Smith during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Barber

JUST LIKE CUSTER

PHOENK, Ariz. (AP) -After Rep. Lloyd House, the only Indian to serve in the Arizona Legislture, cast the only vote against a smog-abatement bill, he said, Now I know how Custer felt.

start a new war in. And it usually lasts only 28 days.

No other month can make both these claims.

Swearing In New SBI Director

ture. After that we can send them the hard stuff. Well explain to the American people that the Russians are fighting our war.

Something like any attack

on 3.6 acres; Cliarles Manning, a>>ut February? Why do we ;your crops.

GERMAN PIETY DROPS jr Rcbersonville, 4189 pounds ^ven keep it in the calendar?

BAD G0I)ESBP:RG. West per acre on 2.8 acres, and D.H. Well, it is a poor month to

Germany (AP) The number Parker, R-1, Tarboro, 3789 of Protestants and Catholics in pounds per acre on 7.5 acres.

West Germany who consider Hunning a good four^ place themselves regular church-go- Harry^ and Jack Dail, Ayers dropped from 45 per cent with 3528 pounds per acre In 1962 to 39 per cent in 1966, on 26 acres, the Institute of Applied Sociali The 1966 increase over 1961 skiing industry already exceed an attorney in'"Columbus, Mlsi., bring over tome Russian war Science reports. represents a dollar increase of'$750 million. is to be sworn in today in Rock-. heroes to sell U. S. defense

ingham as director of the North! bonds.

Carolina State Bureau of Inves- Maybe we could have a

Charge Suspect In Gun Slaying

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-John A. Mebane of Burlington has been charged with murder in the slaying Saturday of Richard Terrell, 28, of Glen Raven near Burlington.

Sheriff John Stockard said Terrell was shot twice in a Burlington street following an argument with Mebane.

of Greenville were guests 8u day of her parents, Mayor and

Mrs. W. A. Gaskins.

H.C. Oglesby is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenvilld

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burcb Jr. of Winston-Salem were here during the weekend for visita with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Burch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.

Miss Edna Nelson, an E(XJ student, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivan Bls-sette are on a vacation trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel in Bethel Sunday.

Mrs. Dewey Wall left Monday for a Caribbean cruise. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack liiomas of Greenville,

GIVING POLIO VACJCINE MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havani radio says Cuban infants from newly born to two years old will be given Soviet-made oral poUe vaccine at the local headquarters of the Committees for Defense of the Revolution.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

"if > 4. ^

Fin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RCKKINGHAM, N. C. (AP), on the Soviet Union is an at-Myron H. (Buddy) McBryde, 43, tack on us? I asked.

Total assets of the American former FBI agent and recently! Exactly. We might even

tigation.

He was born In Sanford and grew up in Rockingham. His father has been with the Rockingham Fire Department for yean.

He was named FBI director last week, succeeding Walter I Anderson, who was dismissed ! about two months ago.

CZECHS IN CUBA MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - One hundred Czech technicians will spend a year working in Cuban nickel and copper mines, Havana radio says.

Swamps, salt-water marshes and receding flood waters are favorite breeding places for mosquitos, says the National Geographic.

rally in Hollywood for the Soviet Union Widows and Orphans Fund, 1 said excitedly.

It's not going to be easy,*' Turnover said. *I called Hollywood and ipokf to a writer about starting one, and ha said the last time he organized auch a rally ha couldnt find work for 23 ytari.

Tha snow wu now blowing all over Tumover'a deak.

Well. I hope for your aake the Red (Ilhinese really give the Soviets a bad time, I said.

He replied, I do, too. Otherwise Im going to be stuck with 20 crates of hammer and sickle buttons, and J. Edgar Hoover is sure to start asking questions about them soon.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

JOHNSON TALKS OF LINCOLN - President Johnson speaks at the Lincoln Memorial

bi Washington after placing a wreath to mark the former Presidents birthday. Johnson said Lincoln was the emancipator of black and white alike, but racial suspicions, hatreds and violence still plague men almost everywhere on earth. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Some Tax Reports Omit The Simplest Things

By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Writer Twenty one major points on filing your 1966 income tax return:

1. The deadline is midnight, Monday, April 17. By then the return must be in the hands of the Internal Revenue Service or in the mails.

2. Report only taxable income, like salary and bank interest. Some income is nontaxa-ble, like Social Security payments, and should not be reported. I

3. List your Social Security | number on your rejtumtheres a place for itbecause there is a penalty for failing to.

If a wife had income under $600 and therefore is not required to file a return, the husband can claim no exemption for her unless she files jointly with him.

4. Enclose all the W2 withholding statements given you by employers.

5. Generally, husbands and wives save by filing a joint re- turn, whether or not the wifei had income. If in doubt, try itj both ways to decide.

6. You can get a refundif too much tax was withheld from youbut only by filing a return.

7. You must file a return if you were under 65this includes childrenand had income of $600 or more, whether or not you owe any tax on it. Parents are responsible for filing returns for their children if they are unable to do so.

8. If you were 65 or older, no return is needed unless your [ income subject to tax was $1,200 or more. The same goes for your wife. You were considered 66 for all of 1966 if your 65th birthday was as late as Jan. 1, 1967.

9. Everyone filing a return gets a $600 exemptionmeaning that much knocked off his income if hes under 65$1,200 if! hes 65 or older. !

You get a $600 exemption forj your wife if she is under 65$1,-, 200 if she is 65 or olderprovided she files jointly with you or, being without income, fails to file jointly, and is not claimed! as the dependent of someone i else.

If a wife had Income under SC^K) and therefore is not re-([ui 'cd to file a return, the hus-bar.fj can claim no exemption! for her unless she files jointly with him. 1

If a wife must file a return,] because her income was $600 or| over, she can file jointly with! her husband, in which case each ] claims a $600 exemption on the one return. If the wife files separately, she takes her exemption on her return, the husband claims his exemption on his return.

10. Anyone filing a return can get a $600 exemption for each dependent he can legitimately claim, under or over 65.

11. Anda person filing a return gets an extra $600 exemption if he is blind. He also gets an extra $600 exemption for his wife if she is blind. He gets no extra exemption for a blind dependent.

12. If you were self-employed you must file a return, regardless of age, if you had self-employment income of $400 or more. Youd use Form 1040 and Schedule C.

13. Anyone under or over 65, even though receiving Social Security payments, must pay a Social Security tax on any taxable earned income. Theres a limit on how much income he! can earn and still draw Social Security payments. If in dobt, consult your Social Security office.

14. Everyone filing a return is allowed deductions for personal expenses. But how you take them depends on your personal case.

If you take the standard deduction, which may gave you a bigger deduction than you could justly claim, you dont have to! list you expenses. If your de-i ductible expenses were larger i than the standard deduction | covers, you can claim them in: full but in that case youll have i to itemize them.

15. There are two ways to find the tax: in a tax table or by figuring it yourself. But this is a limited operation. Only people witli under $5,000 income can use the tax table, and only some of them can.

People with $5,000 or more Income must figure their own tax, using the tax-rate schedule.

16. There are two main forms for making a return: 1040 and 1040A. The latter, a punchboard. to simpler. But not everyone can use this, either. Anyone can use IMO. Anyone with $10,000 or more income, or who itemizes

deductions, must use 1040.

Only those earning less than $10.000 who fit certain conditions can use form 1040A. More on this later in the series.

17. There are special rules for military people who served in the Vietnam area.

The pay of an enlisted man doesnt have to be reported and

.is free of tax for any month, a part of which he served in Vietnam and its adjacent waters or was hospitalized anywhere as a result of wounds, disease or injury incurred' in Vietnam or those adjacent waters.

A commissioned officer is exempt from 1966 income tax on the first $500 of pay for any

month under the same conditions explained above for the enlisted man.

18. The IRS sends taxpayers an instruction pamphlet. Be sure to read it. If you dont have it, get it, since it contains tax forms, schedules, tables, the arrangement for figuring the Social Security self-employmem

tax, state sales tax tables and state gasoline taxes which are deductible if you are itemizing I your deductions.

19. For a lot of people one of the best helps they can get is to buy the governments book of instructions on filing a return Your Federal Income Tax which has 160 pages and costs

50 cents. Its available from the Government Printing Office in Washington and at IRS offices.

It goes into far more details than any one person will need or than can be covered in a series like this.

20. Some examples of taxable income which must be reported: Wages, salaries, tips, fees.

[bonuses, salaries, commissions, interest on U.S. savings bonds, commissions, profits from business, rents, royalties, prizes and awards when you did something j to win them.

' 21. Some examples of non-taxable income which does not have to be reported in making iyour return:

Insurance proceeds, damaget I paid and so on for injury or death; life insurance payments on death; dividends on veter-!ans insurances; disability re-jtirement payments and other i benefits paid by the Veterans Administration; gifts; inheritances; bequests; Railroad Re-Itirement Act benefits.

NAZARENES INCREASE

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Church of the Nazarene gained 7.771 new members in 1966, an increase of 2.19 per cent, to the total to 363,586.

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\Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciass/fed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1967

Keydets Feel Strain As

Basement Looms Nearer

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

It takes a brave man to say out loud that VMI will escape the Southern Conference basketball basement, and Keydet coach Gary McPherson isnt that courageous -- yet. Maybe tomorrow.

The pressure is still on us, said McPherson as he led his last-place Keydets to The Citadel today for a crucial conference tussle. But were sure in better shape than we were two days ago.

McPhersons subdued optimism stemmed from VMIs 71-57 victory Saturday night over

Furman, whose 2-4 SC record makes thei Paladins the best bet to finish in the cellar if the Keydets, 3-10, manage to squirm out of it.

The basement team doesnt get invited to the conferences ^championship tournament March 24 at Charlotte, I where a whole season can be redeemed in three days, i Furman has four more SC games to play, the first of them 'tonight when second-place William and Mary, 6-3 in league I play, comes a-calling. VMI has three left, starting with tonights ,go at The Citadel 5-5.

I The grimness with which the

battle of the also - rans is being waged was evidence in Saturday nights game at Green-iville, S.C., which produced two ; fist fights in the last 34 seconds ' and two casualties - Furman re-serve Wes Graves, who suffered a broken jaw, and referee Bill I Cassidy, who tried to play peacemaker and for his trouble needed six stitchef in a mouth wound.

Mathematically, neither VMI nor Furman necessarily is doomed to last place. East Carolina;,- 4-7, also could fini^ there if the Pirates drop their last SC gamewhich happens ito be tonight at Richmond, 7-5. i Richmond took over fourtii

BASKETBALL

SCOKES

j place Saturday night by clout-.ing The Citadel 89-76 as Tom I Green scored 26 points and Johnny Moates 21, and George Washington moved into a tie fori i fifth by felling East Carolina 93-' '78.

MAN WITH A MIGHTY THRUST

Randy Matson

of Texas A&M University put the shot 70 feet. 7% iiiches at

the Dallas Indoor Track meet in Dallas Saturday night, further than any man In history. The mighty thrust will not be accepted as a world record. Matson was using an outdoor shot because the Dallas Indoor meet is run on a dirt surface.

(AP Wirephoto)

Shot-Putter

70 Feet

Tops

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke 94, Southwestern La. 83 N.C. State 70, Virginia 59 Georgetown 80, Maryland 49 Clemson 70, Wake Forest 68 Georgia Tech 82, North Carolina 80

Virginia Military 71, Furman 57

Richmond 89^ The Citadel 76 Marquette 66*, Davidson 65 Syrcuse 118, West Virginia 104

George Washington 93, East Carolina 78

In non - conference action, Niagara 77, Providence 76 j Syracuse outraced West Vir-St. Johns, N.Y., 51, Army 45 ginia 118-104 and Davidson lost Villanova 78, St. Jos., Pa., 73 a 66-65 squeaker at Marquette. Fordham 85, Boston College 81, Richmonds Moates stUl leads Oklahoma City 68, Temple 65 >j^0 (;; jjj scoring with a 24.4-Manhattan 68, Canisius 65 | point average, trailed by Fur-

Navy 68, Penn State 64 mans Steve Lawrence, 21.0. Connecticut 113, Boston U. 64,Then come Tom Green of Rich-Colgate 64, Springfield 63 jmond and WVUs Dave Reaser,

MONEY- WINNING PUTT Veteran J ulius Boros makes the M-lnch putt so the fina

hole of the $70,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament that gave him a birdie and a one-stroke vto-tory over Ken S11 yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Delaware 72, Bucknell 42 Holy Ooss 92, NYU 85 Rochester 84, CCNY 67 Pitt. 83, Westminister, Pa., 72. Williams 71, Amherst 49 MIT 71, Wayne State, Mich.,

each 20.7; WVUs Ron Williams, 20.3, and Carl Head, 20.0.

Western Carolina 72, Guilford

Lenoir Rhyne 79, Catawba 68 Appalachian 68, High Point

CX)LLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP)Randy Matson, the Texas A&M giant who threw the shot past 70 feet the second time in three years, said today he was going to work toward building up his strength.

That is the only way I can Improve and hope to better

at Austin March 4 will enter his first

and

big

Elon 81, Presbyterian 61 Erskine 87, Newberry 56 Pfeiffer 91, Atlantic Christian

Pembroke 94, Asheville-Bilt-more 89 N.C. Wesleyan 75, UN(Xhar-

Rice then

meet of the outdoor season jottg 70

the Border Olympics at Laredo, I Elizabeth City State 91. St.

Tex., March 10-11. Augustine 85

Elsewhere in indoor track i Washington & Lee 86. St. An-Saturday, Ron Ilarke ran away drews 59 with the two-mile at the Los An- Lynchburg 95, College of

geles Times Ganies, winning in CharlestMi 46 what Ive already done, said 18:41.8 and beating out Bill Bail-j Winsmn - State 101

the star of Saturday nights.lie, his conqueror there last|N(^h Carolina A&T 93 Dallas indoor track meet in year, by a heavy margin. Bail-i Southern 88, Wilmmg-

which he pitched the 16-pound, lie was second and Dave ElUs of AonJO

ball 70 f^t 7V2 nches, a Toronto third. ! Belmont Abbey 91, Campbell

quarter-inch better than he got! Veteran Jim Grelle won the:^ in 1965 when he set the worlds'mile in 4:06.4, with Richard record. Romo of the Southern CaHfornia

But he admitted that he was Striders second and John Cam-

In the best shape he ever hadjien of the New York A.C. third,

been, was virtually free of in-j Bob Seagren, indoor pole jury, was his strongest and I vault record holder won the biggest and that he had done!event at YlVi, but failed in three better than he ever had hoped i attempts at 17-3, which would for so early in the season. have extended his record by an

inch.

At the Michigan State Relays in East Lansing, Mich., Jim

Pikeville College (Ky.) 112,1 Mars Hill 64 |

Johnson C. Smith 93, Shaw 76 Princeton 57, Brown 54 Cornell 85, Harvard 71 Yale 71, Pennsylvania 64 Columbia 49, Dartmouth 47

Syracuse 118, West Va. 104 Notre Dame 87, Houston 78 Kansas 60, Kansas State 55 Northwestern 105, Michigan 82 St. Louis 76, Tulsa 62 Drake 58, C^cinnati 55 Minnesota 93, Illinois 81 Indiana 93, Wisconsin 81 DePaul 71, Xavier, Ohio, 60 Toledo 84, Ohio U. 80 Michigan St. 79, Purdue 77 ^ Iowa 73, Ohio St. 72 Nebraska 94, Iowa St. 82 Marquette 66, Davidson 65 Ken. Wes. 74. Evansville 61 Bradley 79, orth Texas 69 Oeighton 81, Denver 70 Detroit 95, Western Ontario 49 Miami, Ohio, 79, W. Mich. 55 W. Reserve 60, CTeve. St. 59 Oklahoma 67, Okla. St. 60 '

UCLA 100, Oregon 66 Seattle 69, Tex. Western 56 Utah St. 90, Arizona St. 59 Brigham Young 64, Utah 62 Washington 85, California 80 San Francisco 59 L.A. Loyola

Negro Football Star For UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-

The University of North Carolina has signed quarterback

Boros $14,000 Richer After Winning The Phoenix Open

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - JuU-i

Ricky Lanier of Williamston, | yg g^os headed home today for N.C., as its first Negro footbaHU^ nionths rest $14,000 richer player. winning the $70,000 Phoe-

Coach Bill Dooley announced Saturday the signing of the 6-foot-2, 180-pound all-stater who led E. J. Hayes High School to an 11-0 mark last fall.

Lanier, a National Merit Scholarship finalist, accounted for 54 touchdowns his senior season 13 by running and 41 passing. He played safety on defense and intercepted 12 passes.

Lanier plans a jH^-med jor.

ma-

Two Rallies Win Maracaibo Open

nix Open golf tournament, the 14th tourney win of his career. Ive been away from home

Boros weirt into the final 18-holes with an eight under par 205, and knowing that Stijl had fired a spectacular 30-3363 for the 1967 tours best round, went to work on the third hole.

After a bogey on the second for a Wnth now,"and my wife hole, he birdied five holes, the wants me to get home with her;most important an 18-incher on and the kids, the 46-year-old | the 18th hole which gave him a Boros said after he edged out final round 67 and the victory,

Ken Still by one stroke for the | his first since he captured the title Sunday. ' 1964 Greensboro Open.

The winner carded a 272 total; Still, Spokane, Wash., tour to 273 for Still. veteran, celebrated his 32nd

Boros, who has seven chil- birthday Sunday by shooting the | seventh dren, tiie youngest six months,best round of his six-year pro strokes, commented, I guess Im a late career and by taking home

putting well but scrambling on his other shots, actually began his downfall on the final <rf the third round with a double-bogey seven after he hit out of bounds.

He carried a one-stroke lead into the final 18-holes over little Dean Refram, pendulum-putting veteran from Boca Raton, Fla., and then started to pull away.

Funset widened the lead to four strokes with three straight birds, starting on the second hole,*but bogeys on the fifth and nullified two of the

Washington St. 82, Stanford 58 Southern Cal. 62, Oregon St. 47 Montana St. 90, Montana 65

so early in His coach, Charley Thomas, isked that his throw Saturday night be considered for a

worlds record although it cameiRyun of Kansas, world record indoors, where there are no'holder at the mile, won in official records, and was done14:03.7, a meet and fieldhouse

Tar Heels Will Stress Defenses This Week

with the outdoor shot.

However, officials of the Dallas meet said they would not submit the throw for any kind of record because it was indoors on dirt instead of the boards and also because the area where the throw was made wasnt level. The latter would obviate any idea of a worlds record even if it had been made with the indoor shot.

Thomas said Matson would have an early opportunity to break the record outdoors because A&M and Baylor stage a dual meet Feb. 24 and I

record.

Ryun

finished half a lap By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ahead of the field as his chief potential challengers, Sam Bair of Kent State and 0>nrad Nightingale of Kansas State, were not in the race because their coach wanted them in relay events.

At the Western Athletic Con-

Coach Dean Smith, whose second-ranked North Carolina basketball team was nipped 82-80 by Georgia Tech Saturday night, says the Tar Heels will concentrate on defense in practice this week.

If we had been doing

our

clubs as Maryland and Wake Forest, stumbling only twice in the ACC, both times against Clemson. *1116 Gamecocks, like Duke, could vault into the forefront this week. South Carolina is home to Wake Fewest tonight to start its busy week.

Other action in the North-

MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) Bob McCallister, Corona, Calif., had to make two rallies to win ttie Maracaibo Open Golf Tournament, first stop on the Caribbean tour.

McCallister had come from jone stroke off the pace in Sun-I days final round, and had a j two-stroke leading going into the final hole. But Wes Ellis, I West Caldwell, N.J., fired an eagle on the last regulation hole and tied McCallister for the top spot, each with 276.

starter more than in just golf. The tour veteran from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., began Sundays final round three strokes behind Rod Funseth, the 1965 Phoenix Open winner who first threatened to run away from the field and then faltered.

400 second place money.

But even with the charges of Boros and Still, the story would have been different if it hadnt been for the spectacular collapse of Funseth on the final nine holes.

The 33-year-old tour regular,

Funset, who had managed to pull his game together when it counted earlier, bogeyed four out of five holes, beginning with the 12th and only a lucky break on the 15th, when his ball bounced off a tree onto the green, saved him from another bogey.

''J*'

< If..

ference championships in Albu-|job. Tech wouldnt have been South doubleheader will pit

querque, N.M., George Young, the Australian di.'Jtance runner who attends New Mexico,

hitting from the outside, he Clemson against N.C. State Fri-

said. Theyd drive to the middle and we would stop that, but

Web Loudat, also of New! then they would pass to the cor-

think hell get 72 feet this year and might do it in that first outdoor meet of the season. Matson will appear in a triangular meet with Texas and

Mexico, won the mile in 4:06.6. Rene Matison of New Mexico lapped the field and won the turned in a speedy 60-yard dash, winning in 6.0, and Ed Carruth-ers of Arizona won the high jump at 6-11%.

Curtis Turner Shows Up Youngsters At Daytona

Fla.

DAYTONA BEACH,

(AP) The fastest man Daytona International Speedway

passed the hat to collect $8 or $10.

Always colorful and always

is Curtis Turner, who was rac- able to get the best out of his

machinery, Turner, who lives at Charlotte, N.C., decided his record speed was pretty good since the high banked asphalt slow from

ing before many of his competitors got out of diapers.

The 42-year-old 'Turner showed the youngsters his exhaust Sunday when he took a 1 track was a little nonfactory Chevelle t w i c e I morning rain, around the high banked 2.5-mile | Richard Petty of Randleman, trioval at an average of 180.831 N.C., collected second place miles an hour. money of $1,000 and the other

He wiped out the 178.6601 front row place for the Daytona m.p.h. Speedway record Lee 500. He averaged 179.068 m.p.h. Roy Yarbrough of Columbia,!in a

ners and shoot it in from there.

North Carolina, which trailed by 14 points with seven minutes to play, tied the score in the final two minutes, but couldnt keep its magic touch of winning close ones.

I was pleased with our great comeback, Smith said. We had the ball and a chance to win. We handled the ball well, making only nine errors in 100 possessions. On the average, a team will make 17 or 18.

North Carolina, 8-0 in Atlantic Coast CJonference play and 16-2 overall, plays three times this week all on the road.

Duke, 6-1 and 12-5 for the season, faces two tough challenges.

Two defeats for the Tar Heels and a pair of victories by Duke would find the conference with a new leader.

1967 Plvmouth.

day with South Carolina battling the Wolfpack Saturday night.

Duke got a tough argument from Southwestern Louisiana Saturday afternoon.

The Blue Devils got 62 points from Bob Verga, who banged in 32, and Bob Riedy, 30, to overcome the hot shooting Louisi-anans, 94-83. The losers fired in field goals at a 74 per cent accuracy clip in the first half before falling to superior Duke rebounding.

Clemson got a clutch basket from Ken Gardner at the final buzzer to nose out Wake Forest, 70-68, at Clemson. Gardner poured in 24 p^ts to spark the Tigers to their third straight win, and ease (^mson ahead of Wake Forest (4-4 and 7-11).

Paul Long popped in 27 points for the Deacons, who slipped to fifth.

N.C. State solved a pressing Virginia defense in the final minutes to whip the Cavaliers,

North Carolina will try to re- 70-59, for the Wolfpacks first bound Tuesday night at Ra-!ioop win of the season. State leigh against North Carolina j managed to escape from the State, 1-8 and 5-13 for the sea-j ACC cellar with Virginia set-6on. The Wolfpack pushed North itling into the bottom at 1-9 and

c r last Julv. and walked I That and the third best speed Carolina to a maximum effort,

off with $5,000 first money and;of 178.695 by David Pearson of the pole position for the $200,000' Spartanburg, S.C., in a Dodge Daytona 500 Feb. 26. Charger also broke the old

Only a few days earlier, when j record, mechanic Smokey Yunick was; A 1967 Ford driven by Cale fretting about getting competi- Yarborough of Charlotte tive speed out of the black and

gold No. 13, Turner said will run that car if I have to run it barefoot. Theres $5,000 at stake. I can'remember when we rga the feature and the winner

equaled the old mark. A dozen others qualified for a pair ot 100-mile races Feb. 24 which will determine the Daytona 500 starting lineup behind the front pair of Turner and Petty.

before bowing 79-78 in their first meeting.

On Friday, North Carolina is at Charlotte in the annual North - South doubleheader against South Carolina, 4-2 and 10-4. Nmlh Carolina plays (]!lem-son, 5-4 and 13-6, Saturday night, in the two-day North-South event.

South Carolina has raced to relatively easy wins over such

5-14.

Bill Kretzer dropped in 21 points for N.C. State and Mike Connelly bagged 16 for the Cavaliers.

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Hisses, laughs For Goldberg Policy Defense

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. AP) -Hisses and laughter greeted Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, during an appearance at Harvard University.

Goldberg was interrupted repeatedly as he defended the administrations Vietnam policy Sunday before an audience of 1,-200 students and some facultv members.

The ambassador declined to

Suburban Group Plans Program Of Integration'

'Moderate As Goal

By KENT ZIMMERMAN OAK PARK, 111. (AP) - A citizens committee plans a

month. by. some real estate agents [house for us. That was the only

This sounds like a modest when a Negro moves into a^way. / goal, he said, but it would block. i We are pretty well accepted

discuss the apparent delay in renewal of U.S. air attacks on

moderate program of integra- double the present Negro pop- when the tour was over some now, she said, but there are tion in two prosperous Chicago ulation. We want to maintain of the families said they were'still occasional hate letters and suburbs, which it says would our community as happy and impressed. Others noted they , some neighbors wont speak to

preserve the character of i trfe prosperous. had merely come to lookt jUs.'

^ The program was kicked off Were looking for a home in' Dr. Percy Julian, a research

Thi n.wPortPi,,.. with about 50 Negroes touring the $20,000 to $25,000 class,chemist and president of Julian

Citi7Pn rnmmittPfl fnr Mnman stvlish homes, bungalows and said one Negro. Weve seen Laboratories, also lives ta Oak annniinrpH fhp nian Qiin apartments in the two tree-lined some nice homes here. I think;Park. When he moved there 12 day-the birthday of Waham'^ ^ Oak years ago, a fire bomb was

I fnrnin thp Rrn/npinfi solci on the advantages of liv- Park. hurled through his window and

Lmcoln, Great Emancipa-^ a church yigUante grtup

Oak Park now has 11 Negro Were persuaded that if we lived with her family In Oak families in a population of 63,- can bring in a reasonable num- Park for several years, said a

000, and River Forest is all ber of financially qualified Ne- number of real estate sellers

TOUGH GOING IN HIGH GRASS U. S. Infantrymen have difficulty maneuvering through the high brush and elephant grass of a Jungle clearing In the center of War Zone C in South Vietnam. OIs of the 196th Infantry Brigade and the 25th Infantry Division were brought into the zone by helicopter and armored convoy in Operation Gadsden. (AP Wirephoto)

Guide To London Eating Includes Term 'Appalling'

By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) In a country accused of a national indifference towards good cooking, few experiences can be so grim as eating in a trio of places openly described as appalling.

Hyde Park The sandwiches, cakes, tea and coffee are of the poorest quality, served by a staff who appear to equate the customers with the indifferent clearing of the ashtrays. Victoria Coach Station cafeteria Queuing for our tea we The new Egon Ronay -BMC i ol>served the pot watered down (British Motor Corp.) Guide to'three times before acquiring a Hotels, Restaurants, Pubs andptate of complete tastelessness. Inns, contains a courageous, Responding to a complaint, chapter which begins: the prevailing attitude was suc-

We are giving our brutually; cinctly expressed: Where do frank views of the shocking stan-i you think you are? It was a dard of catering of most of Lon-1 fair question. Nothing about dons tourist attractions. . .In this place food, service, ap-doing so, we hope to influence, pearance, dirty lavatories those responsible to i m p r o v e makes it possible to supply an things. answer.

The guide rates 32 of these Waterloo Station Long Bar places which are visited by If you like unusual, metal-fla-thousands of visitors every year ' *

as good, reasonable, acceptable, bad and appalling.

Three are called good the

than two monUis.

Harris Stevens, Oak Park vil-

North Vietnam. He said he had white. ,groes, we will make it much toM her nothing was available

Stewart Roberts, chairman of'more difficult for the people when they learned she was Ne- the village Iward is the committee, said the groups who want to break the blocks, gro. ' nonwhite famihes want

goal is to bring one new Negro said Roberts, referring to the: Finally, she said, we had JJJ. we will not discourage family into the area each i panic selling sometimes induced to have a white couple buy the mem.

"There were civil rights

vored tea in plastic cups from a machine and automated coffee, if you are ravenous enough to eat food however unappetiz-Commonwealth Institute, Na- ing it looks, then this is what tional Gallery and the Royal i you have been looking for.

faintly but not faintly enough -- of fish and the coffee tasted like a mixture of boiled acorns the

no information and added, I [welcome the bombing pause if that is what it is.

After he was stopped in midsentence at one point by hissing. Goldberg quietly said, You know, it will do no good until you hear the whole sentence. He later told a questioner, I havent told you what to say, so dont you try to tell me what to say.

Goldberg described the two-hour, 20-minute session as ia good and constructive meeting that was in the libertarian tradition of the United States

The loudest applause, an ovation running more than 30 seconds, went to a student who said the Johnson administrations Vietnam policies and statements are causing Increasing disillusionment among moderate, idealistic students.

Goldberg replied: I share In extreme frustration that

Winter Hangs On In North; Snow An d Cold

Winter hung on stubbornly in early today, the nations northeastern quar-

were

marches in Oak P^k every Saturday last sunjpfier, he said. Of cour^s7'lve want to avoid them this summer, he said.

'The prosperity of the two suburbs is reflectedi n per capita incomes. In Oak Park the per capita income averages $4.500 or $13,000 per household. Ths Los Angeles International Air- figures in River Forest are $6,-Temperatures ranging from port wiSch was closed by fog' 422 and $22,910.

ter today as Chicago swept up a'26 to 30 below zero combined Saturday night. Light fog per-' Roberts, whose Frank Lloyd

new layer of snow and the east [with high winds Sunday to force sisted along parts of the Pacific Wright-designed home is across

shivered in subzero temper- the cancellation of a U.S. East- Ck)ast. the street from Eh*. Julians res-

atures. jern Ski Association meet at in New Mexico, Oklahoma, idence, describes himself ai a

But it was bermuda shorts ^ ^ ^ near and Arizona, temperatures were conservative on civil rights,

weather in most of the South- Rangeley, Maine. in the high 60s and skies were; But he said:

west and vacationing exiles; Snow was expected to push bright, cheerful ana sunny. i Negroes who have moved to

from snow-clogged northern'into most of the zero belt later, Chicagoans got the word Sun- oak Park have done a tremen-cities worked on sun tans on the in the day. day how much it is costing to qus amount of good. F(M* ono

beaches of Florida and Southern; Slightly warmer weather clear the citys streets of the thing, they have helped eliml-

California. ' moved into ths Dakotas and biggest accumulation of snow on ^ate the crazy stereotypes some

Two inches of new snow fell^Rnnesota bringing relief from record. ^___^ ^ 'people have about Negroes.

and toasted com tassels. I comes from not being able to on (;;ihieago and Milwaukee Sun-^ snap that shoved temper-; The estimate, from Mayor,

The next stop was the Vic-'bring this conflict to an end. toria Coach Station. The search for peace is an ago-

Tea with lemon, please. nizingly slow search. It really

T h e r es no lemon. Want goes inch by inch.

cream?

Yes, thank you.

The cream was milk.

This is milk, not cream. Whats the difference, luv? Both come outter cows.

As it was being shoved for-

Goldberg said the United States stands on the proposition that we are ready to negotiate unconditionally.

A questioner charged ambi-

day, adding to the frustrations atures to -12 at Hibbing Minn., Richard Daley, came in an unh-,Tr%A#inc Cuffcrorl of commuters. 'The snow belt Sunday. Low readings in Wis-sual manner an answer to a' I Wln5 OUliereu

ranged from Minnesota through V RrAsL'C

Michigan and moved East. Weather Bureaus offi- West Germany s foreign minis-'luenTICdl Dr6aKS

m X e X cial 36 reading to an unofficial ter. ,

To the east of the snow tern- Michigan the The mayor, who has ducked DILLSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Fay

^0-f f plunged as low as g _25 at Sault similar queries from reporters.'and Kay Abell are twin sisters,

27 at Massena m Upstate ^ew Marie. told the visiting statesman: It and still do things identically

. I Heavy rain was recorded in will cost us $6 million to $7 mil- including accidents,

guities in administration state- Temperatures slipped under central Florida, the Pacific lion when its aU finished. | Fay and Kay, who are secre-

_______ ments on Vietnam and Gold-'^^ mark throughout Penn-|]\'orthwest and in northern Tex-, Early morning temperainrM taries in Washington, D.C., suf-

ward, the shover sneezed not'berg renlied Ive not sain that'across New Eng- gg ig Oegon fog and cool air,across the nation ranged from fered identical broken left an-once but twice. proposals cannot be more^^^^ South, ipoved in with the showers. '27 at Massena, N.Y. to 75 at kies Saturday while skiing at

Shockin weather, she said,[precisely defined. The best wavSregistered -23 ---------

vd^ng her nose on the crumpled |to resolve embiguity is by nego-lapel of what once must have' Catin been a clean smock.

Traffic resumed Sunday at Key West, Fla.

i resort near Dillsburg, Pa.

Carolina T&T

Festival Theater.

Seven are listed as reasonable

British Rail (the national railways) have not missed a

The BOAC Terminal, British trick. Drab in appearance, cas-

Museum, Gatwick Airport, Kew ual in service, standards are de-

Gardens, London Airports ^ pressed in a grim determination Ocean Buildings^ Victoria Sta- to be utterly third rate.

tions Golden Arrow Bar and Writer Tried Them

West London Air Terminal.

Forewarned, this American

Three come under acceptable correspondent set out in a cold. The Royal Academy, Tate I wet windy morning to sample Gallery and Tower of London, as many hundreds of other

Bad To Worse

Over at the Long Bar every-; thing the guide book said was'; true except that the coffee had| very little taste at all. While II was trying to eat a piece of piej AIImImL which although soggy, was not I II|ir|H|\ mf^T too bad, a man approached. VIIIVIiJIJ I IWI

'The pupils of his eyes were as blue as cornflowers, but the area Plant management officers of around them was as pink as a Carolina Telephone and Telelight - colored carnation. graph Company came to East

Arent you Derek Blight? he Carolina College this week for asked in a breath warm and sour , a conference on ways to con-

smelling of beer.

No, Im not.

Then wotcha doin ' ere? Im trying to have a bite. Derek Blight? he asked.

tinue the improvement of telephone service to Eastern North Carolina.

Forty-eight officers of Carolina T&Ts Plant Department 18

Six are said to be plain bad m the last week the food in Batter sea Festival Gardens, these heartburn heavens.

Huston Station Buffet, London! The gay looking little cafe-Airports Queens Building, Pad- teria in Hyde Park was the first dington Station and Victoria and stop, and coffee the first order.

foreigners must have done with-1 Where did you say you saw!Eastern North Carolina cities

Derek Blight?

Albert Museum.

Then come the three branded as appalling Hyde Parks cafeteria, Victoria Coach Station cafeteria and Waterloo Stations Long Bar.

Of this trio of shockers the guide says:

White or black?

White, please.

It came out black.

Thats black.

You said, black.

I said white.

Ah, all right.

It was hot but the cup smelt

I didnt say anything about Derek Blight.

Then oo did?

You did.

He screwed up his blue - pink eyes and said:

were on hand to hear remarks

from 13 representatives from the companys General Office in Tarboro.

Among the general officers on the program were H. D. Hol-derness, Carolina T&T presi-

Youre drunk, thats wot you i general plant

gj.g * manager, E. P. Kittinger.

Lurching as he turned he al-

Others who spoke to the plant

most knocked the remains of the i officers were J. K. Ayent, C. pie out of my hands. What a'^-.Bass R Cash well, G. W.

blessing It would have been if DeLoach, J. M. Dew. E. F. Do-

he had.

Indigestion had set in.

Dirksen Sounds Like 1968 Race

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Sen. Everett M. Dirksen joked about his health Sunday at Springfield, 111., but left the impression he is looking forward to *unning for re ecriion next year.

When a reporter asked Diik-sen about his healfli, the Senate

zier, E. A. Harris, S. B. Moore, S. T. Robeson, T. W. Todd and C. B. Williams.

The general officers reviewed and emphasized responsibilities of Plant Department managers and put special stress on better customer service, greater efficiency and more production.

Republican leader oulppcd, Cant you get a good look at me?

I knew I would be asked that question. I even left my cane upstairs purposely, he said.

COMEDIAN AT POWELLS CHURCH

Comedian

Dick Gregory gestures during speech Sunday iiMhe Abyssinian Baptist Church In Harlem where Rep. Adn Clayton Powell, 1>-N.Y., ia pastor. Gregory is national strike chairman of United Strike Committee which has announced it will sponsor work stoppages by Negroes today In Detroit and Muskegon, Mich, in support of Powell, who has been denied his seat in Congress pending Congressional investigation of his activities.

(AP Wirephoto)

Dr. H. E. Lowry

announces the opening of

Lowry Animal Hospital

located at 113 West Greenville Boulevard

(264 By-Pats)

Office Hours: 8:00 am - 12:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Phono Office 756-0148 Residence 756-0740

he Daily Reflector, Cree nville, N. C.-Monday, February 13, 1967-9

.-^"^BERCUIIN TEST . . . shown above are freshmen students receiving the tuberculin fe^^ administered at Rose High School. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

ducted by Charles Moore this year. Moore is the choir di-, rector at Saint James Methodist Church. Tentative plans are that a concert will be held for the public in the afternoon. Students participating are; Paula Taylor; Mary Mona Cobb; Marie Hatcher; Nancy Ramsay; Qaudia Bland; Judy Langley; Mary Paul; Gerry Whittington; Richard Tucker; and Ronald Wilson.

Several changes have been made in future plans scheduled by the Speech and Dramatics class. They are to present The House Broken to the ECC P'aculty Waives on Feb. 20 at 8:15 in the Buccaneer Room at the college.

A1 Riggs is to play the part of Cliarles Cramer and Edna Waldrop will play the part of Sylvia Cramer. Janet Barrett will be portrayed by Carol Roberts and Norman Barrett by Mark Jorgenson.

Cheaper By The Dozen will also be presented by the Greenroomers again on Feb. 21. Sponsored by the Moose and Civitan Clubs, proceeds from the pla^ will go to build a Boy s Club here in Greenville. Civitan President Norman Hopkins is reading the benefits. It will be held in the Moose Lodge at 8:15.

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Early Nevy> 6:10 Sports , ';25 Weather 6:30'New$

' 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 "PInocchIo" 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Repoiit 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

WITN - Ch. 7

Girls at Rose High are anxiously awaiting the outcome of Tuesday, Feb. 14. They are curious to see who will be remembered with a box of valentine candy or maybe even flowers.

Valentine celebrations began last night as students attended a dance at the teen-age club, where they were entertained by the Traditionals, a local band.

A dance is currently being planned for Feb. 25 and it is hoped that the Entertainers from Kinston can be booked again in March.

Future Teachers of America met Monday night at the home of junior Jenny Wilson. Guest speaker was Mrs. Nancy Jennings. Mrs. Jennings is the kindergarten teacher at W'ahl-Coates school. She spoke to the girls on the most impre.s-sive things to many kindergarten students. Each girl was asked what had impressed her most in kindergarten. They were served refreshments before the close of the meeting.

An SCA meeting was held Monday afternoon in the library. Julie Harris, a sophomore and roving representative, was elected to attend the SCA rally on March 17. She will attend the F^astern District North Carolina Student Council Congress in Kinston with officers Ben Irons, Rodney Johnson, Becky White, and Billy Byrd.

French Gub A new club was chartered at the meeting also. The French club became a new .school sponsored club. Students who organized the club are working now on future plans. Advisor for the club is Mrs. Shirley Winslow.

Freshmen at Rose High had an unhappy experience Mon- TBrendrHarris, president, was* day as they were given the n charge of the program. After , Valentines Day was for lov-

' ' ' ^ a rose dedication by Sandra

Valentines per canita than "

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Ice Capades 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 12:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6.00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather

WNBE - Ch. 12

Belvoir-Falkland FHA Chapter Holds Banquet

BELVOIR The Belvoir-Falkland chapter of Future Homemakers of America held its annual Motlier - Daughter Banquet Thursday night at Respess Brothers Restaurant in Greenville. |

Brenda Harris, president, was

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valiev 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action TUESDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Rom. Room 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hall of Kings 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

Most Valentines From Moppets

Skin Cancers Said Bowing To Drug Treaiment

By ALTON BLAKESLEE

AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The goal

of curing cancer with drugs is being achieved in skin cancers, a researchers reported today. Various drugs are curing 60 to 98 per cent of some types of skin cancer, said Dr. Edmund Klein, dermatologist at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.

Healing occurs with slight or no recognizable scarring, as

may ocur from surgical or X-ray treatment, he added.

In cancer terms, cure means no return of the cancer for at least five years. This is being achieved, Klein told the New York State Medical Society in describing research with more than 300 patients begun more than five years ago.

The techniques are being used and studifed at 22 other medical institutions with similar results, Klein said.

The drugs half a dozen of

Again Talking Cuban Government In Exile

them used far less effectively in Treating other kinds of cancer are applied directly to the skin in ointment or other forms.

The significance of the research extends beyond the abolition of skin cancer in many cases, Klein said.

It adds to the hope.s that effective drugs may be found to overcome other, internal forms of cancer. A true chemical cure of cancer so far has generally been credited only in a very rare type of cancer of the uterus or womb choriocarcinoma with the drug methotrexate.

Further, one drug, nicknamed

TEIB, apparently helps to mobilize body defenses to overcome skin cancers by inducing a hypersensitivity oi allergic type of reaction. Perhaps similar or yet-unknown defense mechanisms might be induced to combat other types of cancer, Klein sugge.sted.

Some of the drugs even help to detect early primary skin cancers When drugs are applied to the skin, the unseen cancer spots become red and visible and react to the drugs.

Klein reported besTresults, a cure rate of 95 to 98 per cent, in superficial basal and squamous-

cel cancers, and in solar keratoses dark, precanceroui spots on the skin caused bv exposure to sunlight. Basal-cell cancers arise from an underlayer of the skin, and squamouj from the top layer. I

Skin cancers are the most curable form of cancer, with 98 per cent cure rates through surgery or radiation or both, if they are detected early.

Some 5 million Americans ara estimated to have solar keratoses that could become cancers. and many of these result from the opinion that a good suntan is a status symbol.

An AP News Analysis

By BEN F. MEYER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban exiles are talking once again about the possibility of

Exiles say they have received a s5onpathetic hearing in many Latin American capitals and that several countries indicated consideration for harboring an exile government such as those

Industrial Arts Conference

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lova Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhid*

6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8: R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS New* 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

establishing a Cuban govern- syvcin.iiem suuii as inuse

ment in exile but the official which functioned in London dur-

word here is that the United i,

States would not recognize it. k. f

be established in some Latin

Cuban exiles are expected to go to Buenos Aires, Argentina, to carry on an unofficial cam-

American nation and get recognition from any appreciable number of other countries there

12:30 Eyp Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle-GIrl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

paign among delegaos to the consideration of

^i'ference situation in Washington, starting Wednesday. They seek ^

cooperation in their campaign u ,

against the Fidel Castro govern- rlGdrinQS SmtGCi

ment in Havana. _ C* T J I

I Similar efforts are expected OT biX TOCldy 111

I at the summit meeting of presi- a a ^ ^ ^

'dents of the American repub- *Vlail|Uan3 v^dSGS

I'lics, expected to be held in mid- tmttw Rirpivr ivr r*

April in Punta Del Este, Uru- HSgs'wSe d^e^^fS sFx

Asked about the U.S. position acMov^

regarding recognition of a Cu- o/dj^tribution of marijuana in ten government in exile a State I Crave,, and Pamlico counties.

defendants include two j V ^ has been no change jjarines from the Cherry Point whatever m the Previously de- Marine Air Station.

is AU eight defendants were ar-

i Sates against reMgmtion a rested last week

Cuban government m exile/ Authorities said the crack-

ffote 'aOTimentl down began with the arrest Jan.

good drgumcots, scntimcntsl: oc ri/\ccio UoT>ni/4 ac

and otherwise, for sympathy for'f^^

such an idea. But there are dismiss^ from

overpowering practical reasons ^hiSTORY^t H11^p'h^

why the United States could not

change its policy at this time, Hudson, also

he identified as a jazz musician, is

TTie exiles, he commented, T'iS

have never been able to create' ^ ^

I a unified, well-coordinated or-L.. ganization to speak for them. in a

TTie same ^int was made'" ,374,'^^ recently by Panamas ambassa-dor to the Organization

!American States, Dr. Eduardo! ' _

Ritter. Speaking to an exile gathering in Miami, Ritter LlC|UOr-By-DriIlk urged them to get together and I--V|I - -

set up a government in exile, Will bGG rlQnT but emphasized that real unity at t:sTr.TT/*r. among the exiles would be es- HALEIGH (AP) Brown-bag-

sential.

About 75 Eastern North Carolina school administrators attended a conference on industrial ! arts education at East Carolina

College Friday.

They were guests of the ECC

industrial and technical education (I&TE) department for its ! Ninth Annual Administrators I Conference.

The program included a morning panel discussion, a luncheon address by Rep^. Walter B.

! Jones, D-N.C., and an afternoon tour of the I&TE department.

Panelists were Dr. Ralph Brimley, ECC professor; Col. Harry E. Hagerty, Greenville jcity manager; Jack Kaminsky, Stanley Tool Co. of New Bern; and Dr. J. W. Pou, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville.

Paul Waldrop of the I&TE faculty was conference chairman.

Danny Thomas Bows To Plea

Studying Shark Meat For Table

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. AP) -The Florida fishing industry Is studying ways of making shark meat palatable.

When extremely fresh, and properly handled, it is believed to be palatable as a fresh fish commodity. Shark meat has been smoked successfully and it may also be produced in the salted, sun - dried form as Ba calao.

sszzcktkseyzyyr

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Danny .Thomas, a performer who said itwo years ago he would spread himself thin in future television appearances, will next season be starring in a weekly hour-long show.

I This is spreading himself thin? Thomas admitted the turnabout, but said he couldnt help himself.

It was such a tremendous compliment that I couldnt resist, he said.

The same thing happened once before. After seven seasons with his half-hour comedy series, Thomas wanted nothing more than to quit. But a General Foods bigwig made such an impassioned plea for Danny to remain on the airand capped his supplication with a rare,

HOMEMAKING CLASS j The Adult Homemaking Class ;of Robinson Union School, in Winterville, held its first meeting today in the home economics room this afternoon. There are no charges.

two-year contract that, he SO-quiesced.

Recently NBC made a similar I pitch, offering him all kinds of , benefits, fringe and otherwis#, to head The Danny Thomas 'Hour in the 1967-68 season. H

; gave in.

i The comedian has vowed that he would never return in anoth-" er situation comedy. He did 348 of the half-hours, and very nearly lost his identity as Danny Thomas. People continually asked him, May I have your autograph, Mr. Williams?*

The new series lineup calls for him to star in four specials such as those he has done for tht past two years, plus two variety shows which will accent new talent. The bulk of the season will be stories, comedy or drama; there will be 16, and Thon>

I as will play the lead in two.

I I will be performing thn function that I do best being a story teller, he explained. I wil introduce the story, carry it along, and perhaps play a small role. One of the stories ii called Make More Room for Daddy; it will be the Williami family revisited.

^ winner in the

I At one time, there were more I Assembly, but liquor by

than 200 organizations among rough sledding

the some 500,000 Cuban exiles. Herman Moore, D-

In Miami, exiles say jocularly i

that many of the exile organiza-! ^ * speech to the

tions have already picked out a Carolina Federation of

full slate of officials, from presi- Young Democrats Sat-

dent on down, for the time when I urday that Gov. Dan Moore has an exile-led government may | joined ^le opposition to legaliz-

Draft Director Speaks In Durham

DURHAM (AP)-Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, will speak tonight on The College Man and the Draft.

His speech at Duke University wil be preceded by an afternoon news conference.

take over in Cuba.

For some months the exiles

ing sale of liquor by the drink. Moore also said the minimum

have entertained hopes that the voting age would be lowered to Latin American republics might 118 if it were left to the general extend some sort of help to assembly or submitted to the

tuberculin te.st. After having filled out card.s given to them by their homeroom teachers they took them home to be signed by their parents. Freshmen^ because hey are at the age most susceptible to tuberculosis were the only students who received the test.

Ivctchworth, each daughter pin-

ned a red rose on her mother. sweethearts m the world.

Delores Stancil proposed a they ignore all the boy -

toast to the mothers and her ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ y mother, Mrs. Roy Stancil, gave Mom as their first Val-

the response. Valerie Forven- ? research

dale toasted the guests and . IMlmark Cards. Teacher Mrs. Georgia Moore respended.! ^hum of

them, either in harboring an exile government, or in pushing for representation of the exiles in the Organization of American States.

voters.

Alaskas Malaspina Glacier Is larger than Rhode Island, says the National Geographic.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!

"CAROLINA TODAY"

Rose High swimmers will The invocation was given by:

compete in a tri-meet Monday at the F"ast Carolina College indoor pool. They will compete with boys from Forks Union military academy and the East Carolina Freshmen.

Sports have been rather important at Rose in the past week. The district playoffs in VTestling were held Thursday afternoon and night. The basketball team hosted Kinston Friday night here.

Teen Democrats plan to meet tomorrow night Feb. 13 for a very important meeting. A plan is to be proposed to form a Future Politicians Club possibly with Democrat and Reubican members. The plan is to be discussed at the meeting tomorrow night. If it is passed it is hoped that the club night be chartered as a school sponsored club. A club of this type would build student interests in politics. All interesting persons are urged to attend, members and nonmembers.

Birodanjle Singers

Birodanjle singers under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Bar-bre are to perform tonight at 6:00. They are singing for the youth group at the First Presbyterian Church.

Ten students from the Rose High mixed chorus have been chosen to participate in the East Carolina College Choral Clinic on Feb. 18. Held an-riinlz wlU be <v>n

Frances Cates.

The guest speaker, Mrs. Ray Giles of Mount Pleasant Church used the topic, From Where I 'Stand.

. Entertainment was provided I by Deborah Warren, Sherry Pollard, Teresa Pollard, Joan Leggett, and Elen Cobum.

It explains why those make-your - own Valentine kits are better sellers every year than the lacy sentiments of lovesids swains and suitors.

It is estimated Andrew Carnegie, during his life, gave away $350-million.

OPPOSES WRESTLING PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -State Sen. John F. McBurney wants to outlaw professional WTestling in Rhode Island. The Pawtucket Democrat described the sport a farce**.

Dorothy Gray

JhuUe

iSainy jSonus

regular size Sheer. Velvet lipsticks

2f.r*r*

(a ^2^ vdue)

ChooM from 19 fabakK shades pales to*Brigl^ to wear alone, or toncson-tone!

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Common sense m the chemistry of farming

6:30 Each WGGicclciy

Eoff^ Momhtg News InfniKitloii, Tomfoolery

12:00 NOON NEWS 13:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL ABOARD! ^CARTOON JUNCTION

5(00 Ihad 'Em UpMove 'Em Out

"RAWHIDE"

The men at Robertsons know how important it is to insure the growth of sound, healthy plants with the best nutriticm program possible. This

is why you will find Robertsons fertilizers to be a scientific blend of plant foods which is designed for all son conditions in Virginia and North Carolina. Robertsons also provides a complete line of pesticides and nitrogen products for dependable crop growth. Just put Robertsons in the field and watch your profits grom

ROBERTSONS!

FERTILIZERS!

W.l.

6.00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

Top Rolocl Covofogo of Ifio Days Hopponings with Vonco MonUp Jhn Woods, Shonnoii Husfod

7:30 The FULL CBS Lineup

fiV COLOR!

Tho Ckmic Chfldran's StoryDelightful In Thb Mudcoi Vonioti

7:30 In Color!

11:00 FINAL REPORT

Tetol Information Each Night Late Breaking News Last Minute Sports Scores ond Weother Facts.

WNQ-

GREENVILLE

10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 13, 1967

Goldflow Will Be A Serious Problem For U.S. This Year

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Businoss News Analyst NEW.YORK (APd - Solid

of gold to and from the nations vaults >vill nevertheless, be one of the big stories of the

gold really doesnt fiow, of year. The United States supply course, but the goldflow will is diminishing and therefore our be one of the nations most per-1 prestige is at stake. Gold is sistent and serious problems power.

this year.

Here, greatly simplified. Is

The apparent contradiction the background on this contin-isnt the only one that relates to uing story:

the brilliant, malleable and scarce metal that is almost universally accepted as payment for purchases and debt.

You must question mans judgment about the value and power of gold, for instance, when you view it stacked in subterranean vaults, seldom admired, seemingly never used for

Before the 1920s thf United States literally was on the gold standard. A person could really trade in his paper money for gold. The paper, therefore was good as gold and much lighter and easier to handle.

There were several disadvantages. One of these was that commerce could expand only as

trade.

Most countries abandoned the gold standard, including the United States in 1934. We called in our gold coins and certificates. We stopped redeeming paper money in gold.

Instead, we settled on a formula: We would maintain only a

spend a lot, much of it abroad. We leave our dollars there and take home goods.

Tourists traveling in Europe contribute to this outflow. American corporations building new plants abroad are partly responsible. Foreign aid, of all things, contributes. Our military

anything constructive and sel- fast as gold could be found and dom made into anything but 28-1 mined. This was absurd, for the pound bricks. gold supply depended on mining

The goldflow the movement rather than on the demands of

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles Whedbee dis-

rsd of the following cases Municipal Recorders Court Feb. 6:

lirl Ttrrv Amo, at. 5, Cv City, perating under th* Influence, prayer or ludgment continued on condition that ha pay for Rescue Squed $10, pay $100 and eot, aurrender driver' license to lerk, not operate a motor vehicle for M month; ^

Sadia Mae Atkinson Negro, 124 E.

percentage of gold for the mon- commitments make a huge im-

ey we printed. The gold then pact.

became more symboUc^ To limit,

the money presses, we estab- , wod

lished a legal ceiling. Trust nowi^Pf*^ more broad than we re-

^sedintheTrSrv

Teased in the lre^ur> . i balance of payments deficit.

Because we could print much, ^^nars accumulate abroad.

more money than could be re- 'pbey can be cashed. Right now

deemed in gold we could now vary the amount of paper in circulation so as to meet our needs. We didnt have to wait until it was mined.

Gold, however, continued in international trade. Any foreign nation still could cash in $35 for an ounce of gold. Since we guaranteed this, most nations contin-used to use the dollar bill. They had just as much confidence in it.

we have more dollars abroad than gold in our vaults.

How do we lessen the problem?

First, byselling more abroad than foreigners sell to us. Then by decreasing our payments abroad, maybe by cutting military spending or by asking companies raise money overseas rather than shipping it from the United States. And finally by attracting more foreign invest-

The Worry Clinic

Love Is

Only One Of Several Components

Laura is the type of girl who will be in a divorce co)ort within a year or two! Remember, love is just the frosting on the cake. It isnt even essential, before marriage, for you can fall ardently in love AFTER the wedding ceremony. But money, mutual ideals, hobbies, and respect are more vital than love! And dont confuse mere sexual infatuation with true love!

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

CASE B-560: Laura L., aged 19, is infatuated with a college classmate.

Oh, Dr. Crane, she gushed, we are wildly in love.

Laura is simply engulfed In what we call a case of sexual magnetism or physical infatuation.

So she wants to gratify her sensual appetite, witiiout using her brain.

Biblical Esau did the very same type of thing, for when his stomach was turning flipflops atj

the aroma of his twin brother I where executives are often shift-Jacobs lentils, Esau sold his'ed to new locations furniture

The boy should either have j finished his schooling for a trade | or profession or at least be f^i along with such training so his wife, with her job, can help support them till he graduates.

And they should have at least 3 months of their combined salaries in the bank (or 6 months others), if he is still in school.

They should also have budgetr ed their funds so they know they can pay rent and meet instalments on a few pieces of furniture.

The average young couple should not invest heavily in new furniture but can get solid used tables, chairs and davenports at secondhand prices.

In college or factory towns

can be bought cheaply at auctions.

Yet many nitwit brides want to start out with a lavish display of costly furniture, color TV, 3 months after the wed-etc., when they havent enough

guaranteed income to warrant a kitchen table with In oilcloth

birthright just to satisfy his stomach!

In fact, love Isnt evm an essential before the marriage, since it can easily be developed within ding.

But social maturity and lever-

But my parents veto our mar- acquired in 3 months! riage at least for now, so dont Thus, a young couple should you think we should elope? ^ot marry until they have fin-If we love each other with ished high school and had at

Some nations developed a surplus beyond their needs, how- ments.

ever pey converted. We ppdi s , theory, difficult in ' In gold. In fact, if any naon

thought it couldnt convertif I ^ ' u j

it lost confidence in the dollar-1 The problems are tough and international trade would be a t^eny dollars proad mig

I mean that the dollar will decline

all our hearts, what else matters?

Money matters!

Love is only one of several components of a happy and permanent marriage.

age for a good job cannot be cover!

Girls, get hep to the grim realities of marriage!

Love is just the frosting on the cake.

Unless you have mutual interests, hobbies, ideals and the

least one year of college, preferably Business College.

The girl should also have work- same type of religious backed for a minimum of one year, ground, you are not likely to which means she should be atj survive fte first 3 years! least 20 years of age. i And if you havent enough in

come to live alone, but murt move in with in-laws after w first baby arrives, you art tlsf in grave jeopardy.

Boys, the top quality girls that make superb wives are nurses, teachers, dental assistants, air- i plane hostesses, secretary, aii^ any girl with one year of college who had worked at least a year or two!

So send for my Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent and rate before you date!

Beware, too, of confusing sexual infatuation with true love. The latter is unselfish and farsighted, whereas sexual magnetism is selfish and focussed on the present!

(Always write to Dr. Cran

In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cent to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

I THE MIND LASTS ! PHILADELPHIA (API - A

70-year-old student can learn as .well as a 20-year-old, according I to findings of a three-month study by educators of the Lutheran Church in America. It said separation of older citizens in sheltered surroundings may be a disservice to them.

PEANUl^

I4th St., aiding and abeftlng careless dgrjcn St., fall to reduce pad, verdict

John Wayne Evan, Rt. 1, Box Greenville, peading, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Paul Martin Schrum Jr., 211 S. Summit St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Oscar Mack William, Rt. 2, Box 334, i Greenville, fall to keep proper lookout,, prayer for ludgment continued on pay- j

eii 1= wth St ..surplus? Ironically, the great

Sheldon Kassnora fl4 E. 14th St., li*, ^ .. . i j

legal parking, pay $1 tor each parking wealth Of the United States had ticket and cost;

Rayrriond Wardell Edwards, 1011 An-

How did foreigners get this

in value relative to other currencies and to gold. If we dont maintain our promise of $35 an

nd rack)# driving, violation of probation and suspended sentence, 30 days Wonnan' Prison to run concurrently with !

not giillty;

Jame Edward Rodger, 1304 Iver-i St., fail to give proper top signal, ^Mrlle Mei Boykin, Negro, 22 Alba-1 verdict not guilty; fnarl# Ave., fall to stop for stop "Oht! Wayhe Croy, 1112 I

and Iren, ease dismissed, lack of |urls- Dr., speeding, prayer

something to do with it. Since! ounce our prestige diminishes, we have plenty of money we

Overlook ludgment

diction'r operator's license and care-1 continued on payment of the cost; less end reckless driving, case dismissed Betty Smith Turner, 15 f. Elm St., fer leek ef jurisdiction; , speeding, prayer for ludgment continued

Wlllle Johnson, Negro, 12-A Tyson St., on payment of the cost;

Less Reading If Prosperous

Homesick Hyena In National Park

he</,cmon!

rr'$THE"ARM

WRESTLlNe"

CHAMPIONSHIP!

2-f3

33. C.

ifLUCV ASAlNiTTUe "MASKEP marvel"!

by fohimy r'

ARUSHA, Tanzania (AP) JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- Salomon, a tame hyena which

Wllllt JOnntOHe NegrOr OU-a iyon oi.# on payment or tn? /at^\ rrn^ ^ ^----

drunk, called end fell to appear, capias! James Cecil Clark, 404 Highland Ave, ca (AP) The number 01 DOOKS ^130 been turned lOOSe in Tan-

VS. N.I. ... I s rS.SiTfllri'Sr* " Joh^nesburgs Serengeti National Park,

...... City Library appears to be a re-1 J nyjsing his home comforts.

raenvllla, speeding, prayer for |uda-' Douglas Bryon Rosier 113-D Balk inent continued on payment of the cost; | Dorm, ECC, speeding, prayer for ludg-Paul Carter Cassedy, 407 E. Fifth St., 1 ment continued on payment of th# cost; fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for! Frank Chorn Wllkerson, Westfield, N. judgment continued on payment of the J damage to personal property, 30 days cost; ] iail and roads, to run concurrently with

Walter Thomas Oail, Rt. 1, Box 344, ^ another case, suspended on condition that reenville, speeding, pay cost; ! he pay prosecuting witness $15, pay cost,

Paul Carter Cassedy, 407 E. Fifth ' appealed to Superior Court; assault with

fell to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of fhe cost;

Walter Thomas Dall, Rt. 1 Box 344, reanvllle, speeding, pay cost;

deadly weapon, 30 days lall and roads suspended on condition that ha pay for prosecuting witness 115, pay cost, not

operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk appealed

Joseph Highsmith, Negro, Rt. 4, Box ; to Superior Court;

304, Greenville, Improper lights, ver- Ben KInion 408 S. Pitt St., drunk, 30 diet not guilty; days |ail and roads; resisting arrest, 30

William Craig Sfartclll, Greensboro, no - days Iail and roads to begin at axplra-state tags, verdict not guilty; ; fion of above sentence;

Ardella Gilbert, Negro, 1207 Mills St., j A^iiton Larov Heath, 207 Perkins Ave.,

assault, prosecution adjudged frivllllous . resisting arrest, celled and failed to ap-

and malicious prosecution taxed with pear, capias Issued; cost; I Willey James Tyson, Negro, 1015 W.

Phillip Roberson, 707 W. Third St., I Fourth St., speeding, prayer for |udg-damage to personal properly, prosecu-; men! continued on payment of the cost; tion ad|udged frivilous and malicious, Jonnnle Sheppard Stokes, 2818 Edwards prosecution witness taxed with cost; St., speeding, prayer for judgment con-Davld Wesley Meadows, 121 Woodlawn tinued on payment of the cost;

Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment Herbert Newton Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Box

continued on payment of the cost; 285, Farmvllle speeding, praver for

Jack Verrfon Davenport, Rt. 1, Box 2, j judgment continued on payment of the Wintervllle, speeding, prayer for judg- cost;

ment continued on payment of the cost; , Lillie B. Jenkins, Negro, 1304 8. Pitt Charles Courtne Scoven Jr., 510 E.'st., drunk and disorderly conduct, 60 First St., fall to stop for stop sign, ' days iail, suspended on payment of $25 prayer for judgment continued on pay-: cost deducted;

ment of the cost; | Clarence House, Negro, 803 Bancroft

Richard Allen Wells, 114 W. Ninth St. | Ave., drunk, 30 days iail and roads, sus-damage to personal property, prayer for . pended on pavment of $20 cost deducted; ludgment continued on condition that' he ^ey cost, make restitution for property damages, write an essay of 2500 words, submit same to clerk by 3-1-67 on "I must use my own rights in such a

manner as not to interfere with the rights of others. If I am to be a man and not a child"; discharging firearms, combinad with above;

Nina Bryant, 313 W. Fifth St., damage ta personal property, pay for Jay Leo ifokaa 124 for property damages and pay tost;

Jamas Steven Whitehurst, Rt. 3, Box t31. Bethel, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Arthur Randol Scott, Negro 16 Hud-on St., fall to stop for stop sign, verdict Met guilty;

flection the prosperity of its ^ jj

out more. When money is scarce _ , * . , ^ ,

more books are borrowed for But one night while Kruuk home reading. was taking a bath, Momon

Miss Smith said in her annual burst mto the house He, too, report Johannesburgs white pop-, ^ude straight for the bath, ulation of about 385,000 read Kruuk leapout as Solomon leap-3,785,720 library bokos last yeard in.

about 900,000 less than the year before.

We leave our dollars there and

The homesick hyena got a good supper before being shown I politely to the door.

Jerry Howard Lyall, 806 Charles St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Barry Frederick Gans, 315 W. Fourth St., speeding prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Valentine, Negro, 108 Taylor St., drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Ned PItt Jr., Negro, 905 Imperial St., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Leroy Clark, Negro, Pactolus, drunk, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Sadie Mae Atkinson, Negro 124 E. 16th St., public nuisance, 6 months Women's Prison;

Nancy Whitehurst Grimes, 1804 f. Third St., speeding, paid cost.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IS) 19<7 Br The Chictio Tribunal

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K83 ^K5 OJ107^tKQ74 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Jft Pass

What is your response?

A.Two no trump. A bid of hre# clubs would bo poor strat-*y. If the hand la to b played t no trump, which la not unlikely, you should b declarer to protect your two kings against attack on the opening lead.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

V432 OK986 AKQ10973 Your partner opens .with two no trump. What is your response?

A.Six clubs. You may have a frand slam If partner holds the right cards, but there is no way to find out scientifically. Furthermore, a series of probing bids might give the opposiUon a valuable claw 1& defending the hand.

Q. South, vulnerable, you hold:

A J 2 ^AJ S 0 JIO 6 3 AKJIO 9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 2 4; Pass

2 4$ PtBS 2 NT Pass

i ^ Pass ?

Whit do you bid now?

A./-Three spades. Your hand Is ot quite strong enough to persist with the ap trump in face ,#f partners warning. Altho your pereonal preference la for hearts:, ths hast psrtnerehlp trump holding la spades, for prtsumably yartnsr has six apedes and four Imarts. Xemcmber, he rabid spades Wore showlBg hearts.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one heart, and you hold:

MQtS ^AiS 04432 A7S

What do you bid?

A#-Two haarta. Tbars !s a dls-Itaiot ohjtotioa to responding wtta one spade. U partner hap-pens to rebld two hearts, you wUl thsn feel obligad to raiae to throa, which would bs doing too asuch bidding on the values held.

Where you are not strong enouih to do both, the raise of partners major suit should be made.

Q. SBoth vulnerable, ai South you hold:

AQ5 ^976 OQ643 AkA7S4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weit

Past INT Pass

? A Pasf ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts, or, with a conservative partner, four hearts. The important consideration la not to persist with no trump because you have stoppers In the other suits. Partner is marked with at leaat five hearts and four spades and must be short In tha othei directions.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK10 75 ^9 2 OK1074 4bA54 Tho bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass Pass 1A Pasi 7

What do you bid now?

A.It would be Improper to respond with two diamonds, be-c^se partner may bavO opaned light to try for a part score an(^ since you havo previously passed, he may leava you In two dla-, monds. The slight overbid of three spades la recommended. If partner has opened a mild hand; he wlU recall your previous' pass and refuse to go on,

Q. 7East-West vulnerable,.' as South yoii hold:

AAK64 ^A73 OA10724bfl The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4$. P^pp 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Game is hopeless, since you have only 15 points in high cards. Partner has a mazl-mum point count of 10.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ1075 ^63 0942 4i65S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 14$ 'Pnii 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pas*. You have already done your noble duty by the hand.

.ACROSS 1. Recapture 7. DUh of greens 12. Baltimore ball player IS. Concord

14. CbcmUt'i * pot

15. Stone workr cr

16. Pine Tree State; abbr.

17. Sweet potato

19. Simulate

20. Chill 22. Horsefly

larva 24. Probosds 26. Box huckle

berry

30. Small sturgeon

32. Implore

33. Aclueved

34. Shoshonean

35. Diagram 38. Stupid

person-

40. Bone

41. Oflsh 43. Annoys

47. Hair tint

48. Of last month

49. Range animal

50. Qoolt

DOWN 1. Embezile

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZU

2. Prior to S. Thai.

4. Fuel

5. Caucho

6. Uncanny 7.Subpoena

8. Anecdotagc

9. Girl's name

1 '

3 ^

iT^

10. Upon

11.Unltof > force ^

18. Adjoin

20. Those in * power

21. CollapslWe bed

23. Suggestion

25. Work unit

26. Fast planet

27. Hydrocyanic

28. Corrode

29. Cereal grass

31. Kind of shoe

35.' Red planet

36. Dismounted

37. Com bread

39. Fancy shirt button

40. Horse &rt

42. Simple

sugar

44. Samuds mentor

45. Sightless bird

4^ CaUfcrf _j

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for (J. S. Civil Serpee Job openings during the next 12 months. Gov emment positions pay high starting a a 1 a r i e s. They provide much greater aecnrity than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many posltlona require little or no specialised education or experience. But to get one of these JobB, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, Includ-Ing list of positions and salaries, flil out coupon and mail at once TODAY You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for thess testa

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please s'end me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...................................... Aga .......

Street .................................. Phone

City ................................ State

(D3B)

fh DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 13, 1Cj7-I1

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE*(HlSa GUSSIHBIADSGffRBUIIS*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

lAUTOMOTIVE

Whem THE Book REVIEWERS ZERO IM OM OWE OF HACRfJEV'S FUPPIE9 -

hem,hH-I6ee weV panned

CHARLIE'S HEW HOVEL-' CRITICS MOWAW6 ARE PRETfV SHARP.'

THEV CAM SPOT PHONy WRITING EVERV TIME.'

But WHEN ONE OF HACRNEy'S OWN POTBOILERS le IN THE LINE OF FIRE.--"

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH 1965 Barracuda. 273 high performance engine. Also 1965 Satellite, 283 engine. Both automatic. Your choice $1650. Bill Tlngen, 758-1809.

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechani-caUy perfect. Call 752-6533.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Peaturea radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey flnlsb. SPECIAL $1250. Harrington k White Motora.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED~DUROC BOARS.

ready for service. Call W. L.

WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL- Stocks and Son, 746-3526 or 746-dren in my home. References fur- 3528. The price Is right, nlshed. CaU 752-5871.

RENTALS

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QuaMty First

^ 1Hoar Cleaning

^ 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again

LOST & FOUND

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agent y for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS.

in vicinity of Stancill Drive. Call 752-5126 or 752-5914. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

1900

S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy avaUable. Call 752-5700.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING ! you haul in. Mobile Home? Thats | something you live in . . . come: where the living is . . . Circle M' EXPERT CHAIR CANING, RUSH Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., Green-seats. Furniture repairs, refinlsh-ing. Call 752-4701 after 6 p.m.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Metrical Cantractar 752-4365

Third In New Car Sales, Now In

A*Mhui*/''*rhiiki treat yourself TO EXPERT A Mbtalce, Cheek Oa PoatUc. j radio-TV repair on any make or

model. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1*05 DICKINSON PL ^7111

Cases Heard In Piff Recorder's Court

Trucks For Sala

FALCON 1964 EconoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

^ _ YAMAHA _________

^ U I I days""*^ suspended for 10 condition. Call 752-5882.

ifiQny lqsgs riGQrd In

Jf quested, transfered to superior court.

Carlton Wayne Foskey, Route , Box 60S, Greenville, speeding, iudgment ius-pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 14 days and surrender driver license to clerk for 14 days.

Thomas Caldwell Burroughs, Route 4,

Box 30C, Greenville speeding, iudgment

Judge Dink James disposed '' 'ny and court recommends suspended on payment of cost and not ^ , drivers license be suspended for six operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

month for using the highway of North ' surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 Carolina In perpetration of a crime. |days.

Naomi Teel 44, Negro, 1518 Fleming Joseph Preston Bell, 1617 Cooper St., sr., possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, i Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment sus-six months jail, appealed to superior I pended on payment of $25 costs deducted Stephen Fonneville. 21, Negro Route'court. |and not operate a motor vehicle for 10

*, Box 354, Vanceboro, speeding, reck-' James T. Long, New Bern, breaking surrender drivers license to

less driving, Itriproper registration and'entering and larceny, six months jail, failure to obtain financial security for j and roads, suspended on payment of

Cycles For Sale

1966 60 cc. Excellent^ Post Office) PL T4838.

viUe. N. C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S Trailer Court. Air conditioned. $75. Call 758-3211.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED dwelling in WlntervlUe. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. Dial 756-2230.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL* lard Building, 202 East 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC fur* nished. Phone PL 2-3661.

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds,

drapes, carpeting, central vacuum ... .........-

system, ceramic tile bath andl^Ji^ OFFICE CONTAINING

kitchen. conditioning.

Janitor, utilities provided. Loca-Dial 752-6137 Night 758-2386 ^ed one block from post office

at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner al 752-5505.

FURNISHED TWIN OFFICE bunding in the heart of Greenville. Plenty of parking space, utilities furnished. Rent very reasonable. Call 758-4733, 758-1986 or /52-3087.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Telephone 756-1821.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old ONE

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city lim-

2 BEDROOM UNFLTINISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

its on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515. 2473.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. near shirt factory. Phone 758-

of the following cases at the February 7 term of Pitl County Recorders Court.

2 BDRM. AND ONE 1

____ bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-

i WARMTH ALL OVER WITH I Traer Park. PL 8-1108. Borg-Wamer. York complete home | RENTALS! RENTALS; AVAIL-heatlng system. Coastal Refrlger-1 able now at Pineview Court. ation, free estimates, PL 6-2104. five minutes East of Downtown. EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB Terminal Rd.

too small. Call 752-2605.

FARM LOANS

Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

SELL OR TRADE: 1959 SIXTY HP Mercury outboard with controls and tank. Trade for smaller engine. Call 746-3674. Ay den.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING George Wayne Lewis, Box 202, Moy-! for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-

vehlcle, nol pros with leave. | ;osfs and not hereafter be involved in spading, judgment sus^nded on: p^^ette Good salarv nnid vaca-

Stephen Fonneville, 21, Negro, Route ^ny criminal conduct and not within one Payment of $25 costs deducted and not; .. . . .. .. . ...

J, Box 354, Vanceboro, fall to stop for ] ypar be Involved in any theft or larceny siren and red light, nol pros with leave. ' aod court recommends drivers license

David Cobb, Negro New York City,! speeding, fall to stop for stop sign, I to North Carolina In perpetra-

drlving under the influence, careless and , crime.

reckless driving and no operators license, ' Lillian Vines Riddick, 51, Negro, 905B nol pros with leave. j Bancroft Ave., posession of non-tax-paid

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and i tion, free hOSpltalizatlon and life surrender drivers license to clerk for insurance. Apply In person at Bis-

settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West.

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 7.56-.3025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. FOR rent. 316 East 10th St. (near c lege). Call 758-4257.

COLLEGeTiE^APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.

NICE 3 ROOM UNF. APT. Completely private. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 2-3655.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call 758-2773.

FOR SALE

James D. Fagan. Negro, 4 Rammond Pu;Pose of sale, pled

St., Sourth Norwalk, Conn, speeding, nol '^hisk-

vy# pfly 9IU n<j COSTS.

Public Notices

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808

after 6 p. n.________1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.

1965 TWO BDRM. MOBILE ^ ^ block from college. 403 Holly home, 60 by 10 with Uvlng room, No single boys. Phone 752-

extension. Take up payments. Call' __

758-2905 from 9 until 3.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM AND BAIH, 1/2 block from campus. Call 752* 5529 after 6 p.m.

ROOMS ADJOINING CAMPUS available spring quarter for 2 college girls. Single beds, kitchen ivleges. Call 752-4748 after 7 .m.

ROOMS WITH HEAT FOR RENT

at 313 West Fifth Street.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS^

pros with leave.

Zane George Stoffos, Cherry Point, i Negro, Route 2 Box

leeding, nol pros with leave. ; Robersonville, carrying a concealed ___________ ______

1341 ' flum per-1 trust executed by Garland G

speed

Jesse

James Langley, Negro,

ENJOYMENT - $$$$

Ladies, K you enjoy meeting

STEREO. AMPLIFIER, SPEAK-'8 BY 37 TWO BDRM. SPAR-ers, record changer for sale. Sac

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-ried couple or elderly man. $42.50

NOTICE sale OF ; people and talking with them, you' HOME HEATING. COMPLETl

Under and by virtue of the oower of | money a survey in' distallatlons. Sales and Service

sale contained in that certain doed of I your area for our company. Work Financing available. General mit7fourmonfhsjeii and"7ods,spi^d-1 wiif Vannytf M S' \ft j Permanent and non-seasonal. i Heating, Inc., telephone '!62-418f,

Chi dr^ss St. N.E. Washington^ D.C./ ^ en j ^* amiyc . kimcrr u r v, i re# i

speeding, nol pros with leave. ^ on payment of $50 and costs and wea-j Trustee, dated February 21 1946, and

Geraldine Hill, 24, Negro, Bell Arthur, : .'I ^ by, recorded In Book Y-35 at page 426 In

public drunkenness and disorderliness, 7, I proceeds applied to school the Office of the Reg.iter of Deeds of

I Pitt County, default having been made

Must be between 36-60, neat in appearance, with a good car. Excellent starting salary with in-

1100 Evans St.

400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens, phone PL 2-8310.

and assault with a deadly weapon, 90 , ... .... i' v-wumr, ucauii nivniu uccu uia-jc *

days jail. nJlfc c. ^ Lewis, 306 South WII-1 n the payment of the debt thereby se- crcase after the training period, i,

Rufus E. Loftin, Negro, 37 East Hud- and the owner and holder cf the Work 6 hours dailv Mondov tbm '__

son St., Long Beach, N.Y., speeding, nol Bla ock, 2711 South Ev- debt having called upon the Trustee to i ^ , . , . ^ __ ' cmr<iro airsin-Mr- a-ititkttio

pros with leave. '. Irnproper registration | foreclose thereon, the undersigned Trus-1 Friday only. Apply to 402 S. Me-1 2 SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Jesse Lee McDole, Route 2, Thomas- 'f'su'-ance, pled guilty tee will, on Saturday, the 11th day of morial Dr., Greenville, N. C. be-1 CabinetS (repossessed); make

vilip, Ga. speeding, nol pros with leave. V n . , ''Inarch, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at fwppn Q 10 n m nr nrrfa in x>nr 'button hole*? 7.\e 7BP<! ptr T/srnl

James A. Best, Negro, 25 Maple Ave., , NVl ^avhew Haddock, Route 5, Box the courthouse door in Greenville, North Danbury, Conn., reckless driving, nol '^0 Greenville, speeding, judgment sus-! Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the SOnnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, j With gOOd Crcdit to as-

........ " Greenville, N.C. sume balance in small monthly

payments. Prices $47.10 and $63.22.

tan traer for sale. Ideal forT^o * Payable quarterly. Call 758-

beach or fishing. Call 758-1314' _

after 6 p. m.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY 'TRAILER LOTS WITH

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!

Men-women 18 and over. Securt jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory (raining as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FRE8 booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

i-none bJi4. ' 2 and 4 p.m.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT.

1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE FURN-Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175. (ished 3 rm. apt. CaU 752-2382 between 2 and 4 p.m.

pro^ with lesve. pended on payment of costs and not highest bidder for cash the fallowing de-

Clarence Lee Whitehurst, 21, Route j motor vehicle for 10 days andijcribed real property, to wit:

Box .04, ,aor, with o da. < d'' 10 ^h,, rl,in lot or par-

IV w.apoa, t.x nnorths ia,l and roads. jenning,. RouH 1, Midi.;"' 1' 'nil '10. 'yjpa and being in

for injury and go upon premises hurst or In any way interfere or com

LOCAL BUSINESS

Is Interested In Employing YOUNG LADY

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Ads I

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

District Office, P. 0. Box 882 or WACHOVIA BANK

A'caU 752-6854. GreenvUle.

Witfr

SECRETARIAL ABILITIES

.............. w i 11 m <;in 1 Rn^Pciinn inrv trial ra auDoivision, as snown on me map mereoT

suffering caused and not ^ ' wiiiiamsion, speeding, |ury Trial re- ^ . , record in Mao Book 1 at oaoe

ses of lessip c WhitP quested, transfered to superior court. r , ^ ?

/ way infer ere or com Lane Eastwood 16, Route 5/'n the Office of the Register of Deeds

: iniertere or com- nreenviiie piinwinn an .,nii County, and being the same pro-

C^dTrecti:. " censed i^r'sonTo drive pnio^anT coTts ' conveyed to Garland Little by Del- _____________________

Done!) Alexander Lovett Negro, 512 brealuS ^ ente'rlng^^'^a'nd' Iar'ceny'^^s7x BoX"q-27 af pa^e*73 In^ th^Office Experience preferred. Send letter cKintev Ave., soeedina. iudameni sus- breaking, entering and larceny, six n. n.... n. qualifications and Salary ex

pected to Secretary, Box 408, City.

SPECIAL PRICE

McKinley Ave., speeding, judgment sus- ,u pended on payment of costs and nol tail and roa^ds

suspended on

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days "7* crimlna7 ScT'aSd ce^orand^^?tuaS*Un7^ind'beTng''T

f"o?lo"da"ys nrwitL one ^Te fivolveS in anj ^own of Ayden, Pitt County. North

J .W. Aldridge, 125 North Eastern St., or larceny and court recommends i

w-fhless check, pay costs and pay $41.- license be suspended for six

89 for use and benefit of L.R. Hams, o'" ^^mg highways of North Caro-

revnue collector *'na in perpetration of a crime.

John Michalik, Route 3, Box 65, Green- Richardson, Negro, Route 3, Box

ville, driving with expired dealers plate, Greenville, illegal posession of tax-pay $10 and costs whiskey, pay $10 and costs.

cel" hereinabove described on the north, and being a part of Lot No. 38 in Block 4 of the West Haven Property Subdivi-i Sion, a map of which is recorded In Map Book 1 at page 46 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

.,,b Neg,o. Sour.b No,.

of costs and placed on probation tor 12 bereafter operate a motor vehicle with-1 property will be sold subject to

months and not resist any lawful pro- uabiMtr nsu'^77r^ license and adequate valorem taxes thereon. The

or go upon premises of Kearney liability insurance

Park Housing Project without written ^rown Negro, 504 Bradley Ave.,

p-;-mlssion of proper authorities and not ^arboro, speeding, pay $25 costs deducf-

change place of residence without writ

ten permission of probation officer.

Willie James Daniel, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of SiOO and costs and license revoked for 12 mocths.

James Edward Payton, Negro, Route 1, Pox 25A Stokes, speeding, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehi- She SWallowed cle for 12 months and court recommends

Didn't Mean To Swallow Pills

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -a handful

successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit.

This the 9th day of February, 1967.

R.B. Lee, Trustee Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1967.

8' 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front and rear

$380 plus tax HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE Feb. 3 room completely furnished Worry no more! You can solve apt. and an efficiency apt. Both .j all your money needs with a loan with waU to waU carpet, water, .. from Cash Carl! Call us today at he^, and air cond. furnished.

752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.

REAL ESTATE

- i B-FLAT CLARINET, EXCEL- BETTER BUYS IN REAL ! lent cond. Ideal for band student. r call E. H. WUliford

, Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 _ I List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JOSEPHINE WYCHE, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Es-Qf|tate to file them with the undersigned lui I. II1UIIMI5 oMu 1.UUI I IcLuiiiiiieriub I 1 1.1 1 1. 1. j-j 11. I within six months from the date hereof,

drivers license be suspended for 12 iGeping tablets bUt dldn t mean ' or this notice wilt plead In bar of re-mor.ihs. rnmmit ciiipirtr I covery. All persons indebted to said Es-

William Ray Tyndall, New Bern, break-| will please make immediate settle-Ing, entering and larceny, (two counts) , P 0 1 1 C G DieCCd together the ments.

six months jail and roads, suspended on j whilp the womang gtn ' the 16th day of January, 1967.

payment of costs and and not hereafter' Wnue me WOman S SIO- O'Coma Wilson

be involved in any criminal conduct and mach W3S bciug pUmped OUt at' Administratrix

not within one year be involved in any

I WANT YOU

To Choose best live-in maids job Re^onable'''Sll' in New York. New Jersey rpo i reasonable. CaU 752-2775.

Top salary. Tickets advanced. ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD AP-

Write Mrs. BeU, 321 W. 42th St.,I PU^ces are acceptable Valentine,

Dept. 6, New York, N.Y. 10036. Sdfts. Make your selection at I ono rt vn ^ rp 9

Give age. CUp ad and eave. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. hs bTk, caSort. canted

Ivng and dining room. Everything is nice. $20,500.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647

WANTED: LADY TO DO HOUSE- SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-wprk and cooking. Hours from 7 j tic Twi Needle Zig-Zag in beau-a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must have own tiful modem cabinet just like new. transportation. No Sat. or Sun. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches,

Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-3376.

Buildings For Rent

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. BuUd-Ing air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. CaU 75fc7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCO. 3,000 lbs. or better. R. G. Lewis, FarmvUIe. SK 3-3063.

PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS., any size, top prices. One day only, Friday, Feb. 17. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL 2-4592.

WANTED: LIVE GEESE AND ducks to stock pond. Phone 753-

5516 before noon.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

work. Above average salary. Call PL 2-4992.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties wUI primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwritlng preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

-ir

AUCTION SALE

, ,, , , Robert R. Browning

a hospital. Attorney at Law

I The young wife argued with *, nh caroim, her husband and threatened to!^bruary 6, i3, 20, 27, i967. kill herself. He scoffed. She took| a handful of sleeping pills and popped them into her mouth-making sure to keep them in her cheek.

He g 0 t frantic and s t a r ted shaking her. She swallowed the! pills. I

The quick trip to the hospital corrected the physical problem.

The couple was left to work out their other problems on their own.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Govm't Research Outlays Soaring

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal re-search today ranges from accelerators to zoology with more than 1,500 subjects under investigation.

Commerce Clearing House reports the total cost of this deep research and develop m e n t is $16.5 billion.

The growing funds support basic research in colleges and universities, medical research in medical schools and hospitals and applications 4n industry.

Federal money in some cases is the predominant source of all research funds available.

The National Institute of He a 11 h, for instance, spends nearly $1 billion a year and supplies half of all funds earmarked for cancer research.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trana., caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa. 7.^8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mUeage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.

CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport 2 dr., hdtp., red, bucket seats, V-8! auto., radio and heater, power steering, 1 owner, extra clean. $1495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

FORD 1964 Fairiane 500. 4 dr.. 1 owner, low mUeage, fuUy equipped. Burgundy and white. Specially priced. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1954 4 dr., 1955 motor, V-8, straight shift. New tires, $195. CaU 752-2794.

FORD 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr., auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as $74.75 mo, F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. Like new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED ROUTE AVABL-able in part Pitt County. Custom ers clamoring for service. No capital necessary. We supply stocks. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB-740-891, Richmond, Va. See or write W. V. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-4985._

Male Help Wanted

etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280. Asheboro, N. C.

VERY ATTRACTIVE bedroom house with carport, buUt-in range, etc. Located at 2611 Calvin Way in beautiful Greenbriar Subdivision. No down payment to Veterans. Minimum to othersother houses also avail-

_______I able. See David Evans Jr. at Gar-

WOODEN MEAT BLOCK AND! ris-Evans Lumber Co. PL 2-2106,

also steam table for sale. 313 West night PL 2-4224.

Fifth Street. _____ j 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.

CLEANING'W. VUlage Drive, GreenvUle. Phone 752-5266.

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY' 746-62551 St. $80 per mo. CaU 752-4187 days, I ^E^-31 756-2609 night..

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCIAL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-418C

3 BDRM. HOUSE

FOR RENT: near college. Partially furnished. Phone 758-1736.

SPECIAL!

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed In today's Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEEP CARPET problems smaU use Blue Lustre waU to waU. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR pine. AvaUable aU winter. Call 752-7877.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

Wanted: 2 men with good personality, neat appearance, and a desire to make selling a career. Our people are presently earning in the excess of $700.00 per week. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 21-60. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car, and be bondable. Apply to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

ADJUSTER

Heilig-Meyers Needs Young Man To Work As Adjuster In Local Area.

Transportation Furnished

All Company Benefits

40-Hour Week

Finance Co. Experience Helpful, But Not Necessary

Military Obligation Fulfilled

Apply in person to Mr. Hill, 117 E. 3rd St.

All Inquiries Confidential

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soli but leaves pUe soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

IffSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Ws Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-2608

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Clasallled Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

800 WILLOW: 3 BR, 1^ BATHS. LR. DR, family rm., carport. Reduced to sen. $14,500. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS &' DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

752-UM

Genuine Ford Plow Shares. 1 free with every purchase of 5.

^ ana ^

EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS ^ PL 6-2750 ^

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-eenlence of a modem hea^ Ing or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. P1-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plnmbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46W

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED Ga ING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.

2. Excellent return on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE

OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM ST.

752-7589

GREENVILLE. N.C.

YOUNG MAN FOR OUTSDE COL-lection. 40 hr. work week. Transportation furnished, Co. benefits. Apply In person at Heilig-Meyers at 113 East 3rd St.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

AND

CREDIT MANAGR

For^Local Concern. Due To Rapid Expansion, We Now Have An Opening. Please State All Qualifications And Expected Salary In First Letter. Must Be Experienced. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

GOING SOMEWHERE?

YOU WILL WITH A WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CONTRACT.

Youll retail nationally advertised and accepted brands ! auto supplies, sporting goods, tools, bikes, appliances, T.V., and electronic equipment. We help you select the right location, plan your store, stage the Grand Openbig and provide continuing assistance by experienced representatives.

MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT

$15,000.00

GRIFTON, N.C. BETHEL, N.C. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

Western Auto Supply Company 202 East Market Street

Greensboro, N. C.

Phone: BR 2-8197

li-Tlw Daffy Raflaetor, Draanvlllt, H. .^onay, Nbruary 13, 1967

Portrait Presented Kosygin Hints Chongs To Student Center En Kremlin Policies

Believed Slain In Holdup Try

FORECAST

J0 ', ^

I f^t4mf iHbmtog

\ ipUt*0 PfmipiUta U4* if*4U4tt4 Cmtuv i<l

WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is predicted Tuesday night In the Northeast, central Plains and outheast Plateau and northern Rockies. Rain is expected In the central Gulf co^t region. Colder temperatures are expected In the northern Plains and milder weather is predicted for the Mis^ tlssippi valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)__

Stock And Market Reports

Sec. Rusk On iHis Way To Buenos Aires

WASHINGTON AP) - Sec-(NCDA) industrial average at noon was retary of State Dean Rusk set down .55 at 855.18. iout today for Buenos Aires to

Part of the weakness in the attend an American foreign Dow industrials was traced to ministers conference but still

_____________a 2*point loss in United Aircraft' kept an eye firmly trained on

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, which had to reckon not only; the war in Vietnam and the pos-

Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Al-jwith the peace scare but also; sibilities for peace.

bertson, Lumberton; 18.25-18.75 last weeks news that it had a jn a brief exchange with

decline in quarterly earnings: newsmen just before he board-despite a rise in sales. ' ...

RALfilflk (A>) - (NCDA)- 1 The North Carolina hog market if mostly steady today, with tops of 18.50-19.50 Wilson; 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.25

CHARLOTTE (APT - Speroi

An .\P News Analysis son may reject Hanois sugges- Kokenes, 49. co-owner of Tlie

By .'.RTHUR L. GAVSHON tion that a military standoff Qpg Kitchen restaurant and a LONDON (AP) Soviet Pre- against North Vietnam could leader in the Charlotte Greek mer Alexei N. Kosygin in his lead to peacemaking. If he does, community was shot to death talks with British Prime Minis- the war will grind on until the ggj-jy Sunday, apparently by a ter He old Wilson emphasized Vietnamese win. We are here to who had jumped in liis ci r three themes which, ,taken to- show we wont allow such a long to rob him. gether. point to historic change I war to isolate us. Its up to the tygj just closed the

in the Kremlins approach to the Americans, therefore, to get . . the nit'ht, havii i

outside.world. themselves off the hook they ^o Irs

British and Soviet officials nrade for themselves. brother, Steve, the oi^er own. ,

said the Soviet Russian leader' Kosygin freely discussed the could attend tl'ie Charlotte Heart repeatedly stressed: implications of Chinas upheav- 'Fund Ball.

1. The Soviet Union wants a,al with Wilson. Never before^ Zaharias, a cook at

^Vietnam settlement desperately had a Soviet leader, visiting arestaurant, noticed that the ! but not at any price. capitalist state, talked about the oing in Kokenes*

2. Moscow fears the power internal affairs of a Comnumist ggyg] direction, so Zaharias struggle between Mao Tse-tung. neighbor even to the point of ggyg chase at speeds he said and his antagonists could de- siding with Maos opponents. reached almost 100 miles an teriorate into civil war. Or it other subtleties were also not- hour.

could turn China into an in- gd. Kosygin repeatedly stressed Zaharias said that suddenly ; I tensely nationalist, expa^ionist | ^j^h relation to West Germany I the Kokenes car slowed down to State fired with the ambition to hat postwar boundaries are'about 10 miles an hour, began '^-settle old scores against the I jgytoiahle. Substitute China for weaving, and hit a tree. He said outer barbarians including j yyggt Germany, and Kosygin that just before the crash he the Soviets with whom it has appeared to be bidding for saw a man jump from the rear territorial disputes. , Western backing in the Soviet and run away. ZahariuS said he

, 3. The Soviet Union is pri*|Unions quarrel over the thou-jdid not know who had been i Tnarily a European power with sands of square miles of border driving,

^ share in maintaining territory Peking is claiming. He said he found Kokenes ia

' ' 'oi'der not only in the Commumst; Kosvsrin-Wilson dia- the right front, half in the seat

part of the contment but also ^halfon floorboard,

the capitalist part. By stabilp- a

ing Europe on an antifascist base, Kosygin and his succes-

Bethel; 18.00 - 18.75 Tarboro; 19.25 Rich Square, Selma; 18.50 Goldsboro; 18.25 Siler City, Denton.

MAfilEJ CHANDLER Portrait by Arch Manning

A portrait of Mamiej (^and- here in 1948, Dr. Durham said,

newsmen just betore ne Doaru-ler of Sumter, S. C., was pre- in paying tribute to Miss time and again in so many T-----------

ed his plane at Andrews Airjsented to the Methodist Student Chandler. She served effective- words: We Russians are real-i^^^ Kiesinger s govern-

The Associated Press average Force Base, the Asian issue Center Sunday afternoon by Dr.ily as the adviser and leader of ists. We know President John-i^ent abandons German terri-

nf fin at noon was UD 5 was dominant i William H. Durham Jr., profes- the group until her retirement ----- ------------; tonal demands, Europe s whole

:017rwV!nrsW^up^iTufk^^ - - ~ Pimeal setup could

.u.uc was Ui.ue. wav a t.a;,.. v. halfOU flOOfbOard, With

national interests was dividing Wwd streaming f Ws heai

the Soviet Unions European A 22<abber pistol bullet had en-

and^teredjiearlusl^--

free to meet any challenge thatlEast Germany fear Romanian may arise on their border with Hungarian, Czechoslovak and

Bulgarian moves toward the

On Vietnam. Wilson was told i meUL MPIILM NKfS

and again in so niany cow suspects that if Chancellor.

Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement

SPECMl SCNEDUUD KKFOMMNCa

I !l- Oli.O tnrini .

NEW YORK (AP)The stockjj.g|jg gp 5 g^j utilities up .3. 'move from North Vietnam market had to reckon with fur- ^^g^ g^ a brisk pace get peace talks under way.

ther confusion about possble - ---

; School of Business.

Dr. Durham made the presen-

We honor her today, too, for LsWS To

her outstanding contributions to ActOr

postwar political setup begin to break down.

peace taiR.5 imuei way. 1 ^---- n j x

ther contusion anoui :x semiholiday conditions And all he would sav about' ^ Carolina College students

rbSc orCAIRO (AP)-TWO Egyptian

-----1 *u-.,'Servance by banks and some

spite some weakness early this I financial institutions

afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Weakness was apparent es- American Stock Ex

pecially in the aerospace de-| fense stocks which backed ^ ^

away in the face of the repeat-

Prices were irregularly high- the other side.

Rusk said the

away in xne lace 01 me icycai- , ix*ll

ed news stories about Vietnam||errOriStS Kill peace.

The latest of these was a re- Thf 111 UnrSt port from London that Prime Minister Harold Wilson said he believes a peaceful solution to the Vietnam war could now be reached despite the lack of Immediate success in his week of talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

third Inter- American Conference of Foreign Ministers opening Tuesday , will prepare for a summit meet-|ing of chiefs of state later this year. The meeting also will dis-, cuss Latin-American economic ADEN (AP) Three Arabs, integration and the Alliance for have been killed, and 12 British 1

soldiers and 15 Arabs wounded' The conference is expected to

^ Miss Chandler, unable to at- Durham gave a brief biography j gj-gg^jg

tend the ceremony because of of Miss Chandlers qualities:! Brando landed it Cairo Air-' illness, was director 0 the cen- Her cheerful disposition, her Sunday with in u.niden-! ter for 19 years until her retire- special ability to sense studentsJamaican beauty. Health

ment in 1962. problems, her willin^ess to for-i gg^horities said the two must be

The .... ...V* K.... ui..

in two days of anti-British dis- last 10 days to two weeks, turbances.

r u '---- V ----- J V aumonues ScUU UIC twn muai ut:

portrait was unveiled by get her own problems and hs- quarantined or must leave

the artist who painted it, Arch ten to those of others have ggyp^

E. Manning of Williamston. Man- ^ B r a n d 0s predicament

ning is a charter member of' dreds of EC5C students. reached the Egyptian minister

the Wesley Players. , Charter members of the Wes- of tourism ,An Shakir, who got

Mrs William H. Taft Sr., iley Players in the Pitt - Green-Health Minister Nabawi Mo-chairman of the Wesley Foun-'Martin counties area include: ;hanes to Guarantee that dation Board of Directors, ac- In Greenville Annie Laurie I Brando and his friend could cepting the painting for the cen-'Askew, 1908 E. Third St.; John,not possibly be suffering from ter |L. Causey; Dr. Durham; Dr.smallpox or cholera.

Rev. James L. Hobbs, Metho- Alton V. Finch, 2503 E. Fourth; -

dist campus pastor, gave the St.; Mrs. Kip (Mildred) West,; ,Butterfly fish are named welcome and the invocation. The Eastern St. because they flit about the reefs

DEAN ANN.

MARTIN MARGRET

KARL MALDEN

A terrorist grenade killed anjj0|<|<y Sdllforcl, jexei IV. ivosygin. Arab and wounded two others in j 1 u J

Gainers outnumbered losers the urban Crater section today. Mothr HonOrd

about 3 to 2 but the Dow Jones'An Arab policeman was killed! weiuuiiic uuu uic mvuv-anuu. .

and five others were hurt as ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)'closing prayer was said by Dr.! In Williamston A. E. Man- like butterflies do on land, says police traded fire with terrorists Former North Carolina Gov. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jar- ning of Edgelea Street. I the Miami Seaquarium.

in the same area Sunday. Two Terry Sanford and his mother yjs Memorial Methodist Church -------- ----------

grenades thrown at British have been jointly honored by here.

army patrols in the Steamer six National Education Associ-| ^ reception followed at the

Th. Hivhwav rhurch of Christ WUed an Aiab ation organizaUons. home of Dr. Durham on Dflxel

AoiiTd pW Bamd wounded four British sanford and Mrs. Elizabeth Lane,

m^at the home of Mr. and! and eight Arabs. Sanford of_ Laurinburg, N. C.,. ..jt as through Miss Chand

MATT HELM UVES ITUPM

jMkonsitfini

SAW

A @xuMeM ncTuKS aacASE

AduHs $1.00 Child 35c

Community Announcements

STARTS

THURSDAY!

Mrs. James Nobles, 1214 Pitt St., tonight.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD.FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

FOR 13 YEARS

j received Golden Key awards, i^rs efforts that our unit of the

becoming the first mother and ^gslev Players was chartered

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) son team so honored by the ---------- ~

Its

son team so honored Revivaltime across the nEA.

nation and around the world. -

Those are the regular opening words of an Assemblies of God radio broadcast, Revivaltime, which recently marked its 13th anniversary. Its aired on about 500 stations.

Obituaries

Different Image Of 'Joe College'

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYONE

MORGAN!

Columbus

Fungal services for Mr Sam , .. 33

Columbus of 713 ^osevelt Ave clean-cut, healthy,

a pXu

thers Mortuary Chapel by the uiuversity ca p .

Rev. O. J. Rooks. ' Not so at Northern Arizona

Burial will follow in the Coo- Gniver^ty of Flagstaff, perfield Cemetery. 1 this case the Jo (for

Mr. Columbus died Friday Joanne) College here isn t male. ... - morning in Pitt Memorial Hos- Shes a pert, red-haired junior

He WOOS his divorced wife by placing a skelton in her bed, wires gjjgj majoring in physical education,

her boudoir with shattering Hi-Fi sound effects, hoping her . -lurice r.nllptjp 21 daughter of

lover and husband-to-be will die of fright. He steals her car, , j pijntnn Gollpgp of

nearly blows her mother to smithereens, finally has the poor girl Ethel Bell Columbus of the Mr. and Mrs. CUnton ^llege of

home; one son, Lester Robert- Tempe, Anz., says when stran-

son of Charlotte; one parent, gers are told her name they re-

Mrs. Anna Bynum of Rt. 1, Ay- ply with such things as Suie,

den; one sister, Mrs. Estella and Im Dick Tracy.

kidnapped! . . . Thats Morgan!

HE'S AN ODD BALL ... A NUT ... A KOOK

HE'S

"MORGAN"

Controversial . . Some Will Rave

Yes! Different . . . Yes! Adult .

, . Others Wont . . . But We Can Guarantee Youll Talk And Talk

Barfield of Ayden; three brothers, Henry and Alexander Braxton of Ayden and Charles Braxton of New Haven, Conn.; one foster brother, Willie Little

Traffic Toll

Features At; 12:502:304:105;MF7:309:10 NO CHHxDREN OR STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE SOLD

RALEIGH (AP)- The North

of Ayden and one aunt, Mrs. Carolina Motor Vehicles De-Lizzie Braxton of Baltimore, partments report of traffic in-

Md.

juries and deaths for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:

604 Killed-5

STARTS

TUESDAY

Last Times Today Reluctant Astronaut*

Parker Mrs. Evelyn Parker,

Roosevelt Ave., died in Pitt Me- Injured (rural)107 inorial Hospital early this morn- Kjned this year155 ing^, after a brief illnes. date169

Funeral arrangements are in- ^ complete. "

Injured to Jan. 1, 196752,118 Injui*ed to Jan. 1, 196650,050

THE CANDLEWICK INN ANNOUNCES -NEW HOURS-

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 5:30 TIL 10:30 NIGHTLY

SUNDAY BUFFET 12 TIL 2:30 NIGHTLY 5:30 TIL 10:30

THE CANDLEWICK INN PURCHASES THE BEST BEEF MONEY CAN BUY . . . AND HAS THE LARGEST VARIETY OF SEAFOOD FROM HERE TO THE COAST.

MUSIC FURNISHED EACH WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE.

Canhleibick 3tm

LOCATED ON OLD STANTONSBURO RD. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 758-4081

MEADOWBROOK

NMOEWOOD. THIS

PROPERTY IS

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