All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Friday, increasing cloudi-etf and much colder. ^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO HMD lecfrfc trana and spocial toys . . . turn to toda/s Classified Ada.
86th Year NO 41 assocuted press
oorn Tear invj. press international
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1967
16 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsHill: EC Report Received; March Release Set
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The report of a special committee of consultants, appointed by the State Board of Higher Education to study East Carolina Colleges readiness to become a University, has been received by the Board but will not be made public until early March.
Watts Hill Jr., of Durham, chairman of the Board of Higher Education said today that the Board received the committees report earlier this week, *in mat form (for printing) and noted the report is present
ly being printed for distribution.
Hill hastened to add, however, that the report will be released at the same time and as part of the Boards overall recommendations.
The Board chairman explained that a four - man subcommittee is at present working on the question of need for additional university level instruction and the states financial ability to support additional university level instruction.
The subcommittee, composed of Dr. Hubert Poteat of Smith-field John Paul Lucus of Char
lotte, Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., \of Goldsboro and Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Black Mountain, has completed a tentative draft of their part of the rec-ommendations to the Board, Hill commented, adding, this committee will need to revise their recommendations in light of the consultants findings, what ever they may be.
He said the revised report by the subcommittee will then be presented to the Higher Education body.
The full board will undoubt
edly suggest some modification in language or content of the subcommittees recommen d a-tions. Once these modifications have been made, the Boards portions of the recommendations will have to be printed and made available for distribution, Hill explained.
He said such an operation will probably extend into early March.
In saying the special consultants report will be released. Hill emphasized that the report will be released in full. He noted that the consultants re
port is over 50 pages, and said I would not be surprised if the Boards report is not of the same length.
Purely the mechanics of compiling the report and having it printed, will delay the report until early March. Hill again pointed out.
Hill, who said he had not read the consultants report, only a summary of it, said he knows what the summary conclusions are.
I am not prepared to comment or give any indication at this time, Hill emphasized, as
to what the conclusions might be.
Hill said he would not be in a position to release information contained in the report, not until the Board itself has decided when they will be made public.
The Board, at its last meeting, determined not to release the information until the full report is complete. I am carrying out the instructions of the Higher Board by not commenting.*
Hill did say, however, that EXX President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, will have access to the
findings of the consultants before they are given public re-iease.
The Higher Board, Hill explained, will decided when Dr, Jenkins will receive access to the report.
Dr. Robert McVicar, of Southern Illinois University served as chairman of the special study committee.
The consultants visited t h ECC campus in December for five days.
Dr. Jenkins this morning said College officials have received no word from the report.Unable Or Unwilling Reservists To Be Called
By SEYMOUR M. HERSH
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-retars of Defense Robert S. McNamara says he will call to active duty up to 31,000 reservists who either are unable or unwilling to participate in reserve activities.
McNamara told a news conference Wdnesday the action will affect individual members of the Reserve who are not participating satisfactorily in a unit or have not fulfilled their statutory reserve obligations. No
complete units would be ac-itivated.
McNamaras move is aimed at the reservist who joins a unit to escape the draft.
Begining next July, the defense chief said, these men will be called to active duty for 24 months, less any period of active duty or active duty training they may already have served.
Authority for the new defense department move is contained in the 1967 Defense Approp^-ia-tion Act, which provides that
certain individual reservisty not satisfactorily fulfilling their obligations could become eligible for active duty.
The legislation was sponsored by Chairman Richard B. Russell, I>Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Pentagon officers said the new authority would aid reserve units by enabling them to do some weeding, thus creating vacancies for youths who are more interested.
The new rules are designed
to assure greater equity in fulfilling military service obligation, McNamara said in a statement. The individuals directly affected are now enjoying draft deferment without contributing directly to the strength and readiness of reserve component units.
Hentagon spokesmen said the new rules will affect all reservists who are delinquent, including those g6, sign up for six months of active duty but miss meetings or otherwise misbe
have before going to basic training.
Congress has criticized the policy of not activating reserve Units while permitting young men of draft age to join units for six months of active training and thus, in effect, to avoid the draft.
The long delay in training these men also has been a sore spot with Congress.
McNamara made clear, however, that the Defense Department will permit exceptions to the new rules, particularly for
those reservists who are prevented by government action from attending reserve meetings on a regular basis.
Pentagon spokesmen said all reservists in this category members of so-called control groups and those imable to attend meetings because units are full would be dealt with on a case-by-case basis. Exceptions also will be permitted in cases of extreme hardship or critical occupation, sources said.
The Defense Depajtment estimated that the new plans will
affect anywhere from 15,000 to
25.000 Army reservists, 3,000 to
4.000 Air Force reservists and 2,-100 Navy reservists.
Sources said the new rules do not apply to reservists who already have served two years on active duty or completed their obligated term of service in tha Reserves.
In a related move, the Defense Department announced the call-up Wednesday of 100 doctors who now hold reserve commissions. They will serve two years on active duty.
LBJ'S Civil Rights Pockage Appears To Be Running Last Year's Course
Legislotive Sidelights
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-ent Johnsons open housing civil rights proposal already is running into the same sort of congressional opposition that killed a similar plan last year.
Johnson proposed late Wednesday that a ban on discrimination in the sale and rental of housing not become fully effective until 1969.
Last years plan, passed by the House but filibustered to death in the Senate, provided for no such phasing.
House leaders indicated they would like to wait for the Senate to act first on the legislation this year. But the chances of any early Senate action appeared nil.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee, said the proposal would destroy liberty on the installment plan.
But Johnson told Congress he was proposing fair housing legislation again this year because it is decent and right.
Injustice must be opposed, however difficult or unpopular the issue, he said.
' As he did a year ago, the President also called for a ban on discrimination in the selection of federal and state juries j5pd a strengthening of federal criminal law against the use of violence, threats or other interference with the exercise of constitutional rights.
He further proposed that the Equal Opportunity Commission be empowered to issue enforceable orders against discrimination in employment, that the life of the Civil Rights Commission be extended for five years, and that funds for the Community Relations Service be increased from $1.4 million to |2.7 million.
Johnsons open housing pro-posol would go into effect in three stages l^t, as the Prcsi-dfflt emphasized, by 1969 it would apply to all housing.
The secretary of housing and urban development would be
directed to try to eliminate discrimination in housing through education and conciliation.
To begin with, a prohibition against discrimination in the sale or rental of housing would apply only to housing insured or financed by the federal government, as already provided by a 1962 presidential order.
In 1968 the ban would take effect against dwellings sold or offered for rent by someone other than the occupants and dwellings for five or more families. Esentially, Johnson said.
this stage would cover large' apartment houses and real estate developments.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen withheld I comment on the Presidents message pending further study,
I but last year he strongly op- posed the open housing proposal as unconstitutional. i
! Although the House watered it down last year to apply mostly i to large apartments and housing i developments, Dirksen said there could be no compromise with principle.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Reports are heard that legislation may be introduced shortly in the General Assembly to prohibit liquor advertising in the states newspapers, on radio and television.
The sponsor, if such a bill is introduced, is expected to be a western North Carolina lawmaker, a Democrat. It was reported but could not be confirmed that such a bill is in the drafting stage.
D.D. Garrett Announces As City Council Candidate
' D. D. Garrett filed yesterday [of the Pitt County Action Com-I as a candidate for the city | mittee. He is a trustee of York I council. I Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church
The owner and operator of,and treasurer of the denomina-the D. D. Garrett Insurance tions international ministers Agency is the third Greenville I and laymans association. 'The resident to officially announce | candidate is also a third degree his intentions to run in the mu-,Mason.
nicipal elections on May 2. j is married to the former i Garrett, a graduate of the ciotea Williams of Newport former Greenville Industri a 11 News, Va. They have two sons School and North Carolina Col- and live at 1204 W. Fifth Street, lege, said he believes the climate is right for a Negro representative on the city council.
I could really serve as a liaison between the races, he pointed out.
Garrett, a former member of the U. S. Navy, said he would like to see better housing for all the people in the city.
Im very concerned about job opportunities for the people of the city, he said. I would like to see educational facilities expanded to reach all the people. I would like to see East Carolina College continue its growth.
The newly announced candidate noted he ran for the city council in 1949. He is a native of Greenville and a member of the citys Interracial Committee and Good Neighbor Council.
Garrett is currently chairman
The party season has begun for members of the legislature.
Lawmakers attended a steak and champagne supper given by the truckers lobby on Tuesday evening, a luncheon by the N. C. Independent Telephone Assn. on Wednesday and a party and social at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh on Wednesday evening.
The telephone groups luncheon, attended by Gov. Dan Moore, Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, House Speaker David Britt and other state dignitaries in addition to many legislators, honored H. Dail Holdemess, new president of the United States Independent Telephone Assn. Holderues^ of Tarboro, is president ^&olina Telephone and Telegraph Co.
munity college units proposed in the governors message.
Companion bills were introduced by Sens. J. J. Harrington and George Wood and by Reps. Emmett Burden and Roberts Jernigan to establish an extension unit of the system of community colleges in Hertford County near Ahoskie. It would be designated as the Roanoke - Chowan Technical Institute Extension unit.
The bills call for appropriations of $140,850 in the first year of the biennium and $80,-529 in the second to equip and operate the unit.
Mrs. Adam Powell Claims Received Two Paychecks
Rep. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro has authored a bill to permit optional, specialized personal license plates for private passenger cars in North Carolina for an extra $5 per year fee.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
I WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam : Clayton Powells estranged I third wife told House investigators today she received only two pay checks for last No-jvember and Decemberduring I the last five years while on her husbands congressional pay-,roll.
! Marjorie Powell told the se-i lect committee investigating her ' husbands activities that she has I lived in Puerto Rico since about a year after their marriage in 1960 but stayed on his payroll as far as I know until December last year.
She was dropped from her husbands payroll last month by the House Administration Com-i mittee on grounds she worked neither in Powells New York i congressional district aor in ! Washington, as required by law. i Her salary at the time was $20,-
has not spoken to him since then.
Since she has been living in Puerto Rico, Mrs. Powell said she has visited Washington twice and New York once.
She said that when she came to Washington last August, she tried to get in touch with Powell to see what the situation was,** both with respect to her job and our personal life.
Asked if Powell declined to see her, she replied, Thats right.
Mrs. Powell, dressed in a two-piece green ensemble, spoke softly in response to questions by committee counsel William A. Geoghegan. When she took the oath to tell the truth, her right hand was shaking and her voice was barely audible.
I intend to answer everything I know, Mrs. Powell told reporters Wednesday on arriving from San Juan, P.R., in re-
Hertford County has staked its claim for one of four new community colleges or com-
Funds derived would go toward highway beautification and Bowles bill would also establish an 11 - member
Highway Beautification board ^ . i. Ha
with five to be appointed by 1 Asked what happened *o her spon t. the governor and six by the i Paychecks except for the two states Garden Clubs. months late last year, Mrs.
The personalized license ' Powell said I didnt get them. plates would require applica- ' ^^til 1963, she
tion to and approval of the full-time job translating
commissioner of Motor Ve- i mail sent to Powell by his Span-hicles for such design and let- ' ish-speaking constituents but ter or letters and numerals that the work diminished until as the commissioner shall pre- i the summer of 1965 and stopped scribe. He could refuse to is- entirely after that time, sue letter combinations of- i She said the last time she had
fensive to good taste and decency.
seen her husband was in Puerto Rico in September 1965, and she
Industrial Revenue Bonds Backed At Pitt Meeting
select committee headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.
We are very hopeful she will testify and will give us a good deal of information, Celler said.
After meeting with Mrs. Powell for four hours Wednesday night, civil rights attorney Joseph L. Rauh Jr., of Washington said, I would assume she will answer all questions put to her
respectfully which are designed to elicit pertinent inforxnatioB.*'
ESTRANGED WIFE . . . of Adam Clayton Powell testified today.
D. D. GARRETT
World Day Of Prayer Will Be Observed Here On Friday
Ten local church women will Join two Greenville ministers in leading services Friday morning in observance of the international religious day, World Day of PTayer.
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church located at 510 S. Washington St. and Cornerstone Baptist Church located at Railroad St are scheduled to hold services at 10:30 a.m. Friday. The community is invited to attend.
Dr. EMgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will give the morning message on The Kingdom Without End at his church.
The Rev. C. C. Satterfield, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church, will speak to his people on Prayer: How it helps in the Christian Life at Cor-nerstone Baptist
The president of the United Church Women here, Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, will bring greetings on behalf of the organization, sponsor of World I Day of Prayer.
Mrs. David J. Middleton will then siog^he introit She will hcl [accompanied at the organ by !Mrs. Paul A. Toll.
I Other church women who will have a part in Fridays pro
gram at Jarvis include Mary Kathryn Duggan, Mrs. Roland L. Faulkner, Mrs. Qiarles Home Jr., Mrs. Jesse R. Laugh-inghouse, Mrs. Floyd E. Mat-theis, Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr., and Mrs. Charles R. Ross, j World Day of Prayer is al-ways observed on the first Fri-!day of Lent but was postponed this year because of now in the Greenville area. It is a day which extends the message of the Christian gospel to millions of persons. More than a program, it is planned primarily for the purpose of leading participants into an active experience of prayer.
Industrial revenue londs, self-liquidating and income - tax free were given approval of the Pitt County Development Commission at its meeting Wednesday evening.
A proposal is to be made to the current General Assembly to legalize the issuance of such bends i-. North Carolina, a ^.-ac-tice now utilized in 33 states, but prohibited in this state. The movement began with the Department of Conservation and Development, and has the en-dorsemest of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association. Governor Dan K. Moore gave it his approval in his budget message on Monday of this week.
These bonds would be issued by a local non - profit corporation, would be bought by a bond syndicate, and the income from the bonds would be exempt from tax. No unit of the local, county, state, or Federal government would assume any responsibility for the bonds, that would be dependent wholly on the assets of the company for whi^'h they are issued.
It was explained to the Commission that some detailo are yet to be unraveled 'ccf o final cor'idcration is given the pro
ject by the legislature. But,
those promoting tne approvalirl
indicate that this is the onlyjClOVGIl rCriSIl
way in which Nortl" C ^ro! na can _
remain co: :petitive in assistance | |m T a PI A nf
to new industry. , I CAdO ridni
Further, the Commission ask-AA/j^ J Piset ed that Governor Moore be ad-| YYGQ DldGl vised of the appreciation of hisj
concern for ground water prob-! By TOM JOHNSON lems in Eastern North Carolina. | TEXARKANA, Tex. (AP) He will be asked to provide i A single 105mm shell blew up, continuous study of the problem,:killing 11 and wounding many and its essential value in indus-' others at the Armys ammuni-trial and commerical develoi>-1 tion plant near here Wednesday ment of this area, night.
Pitt County is one of 23 coun- \ spokesman said some of the
ECC Summer Theatre Drive Ends; Special Meet Is Set
ties in this State forming a part of the Atlantic Coastal Plain Regional Commission for North iCarolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Development Com-I mission voted to endorse this project, and cooperate in or- ganizational plans for the Re-gional Commission the operation buffered minor of which will be financed com- .nnlPcman aiH pletely by Federal Funds for the present.
ammunition made there goes to Vietnam.
Eight persons required hospitalization, and of this number, one succumbed to make the death total 11. All but three others were discharged by today. A large number of other persons injuries, a
MARINE DIES
The explosion occurred in a room 20x40 feet with about 12 persons present.
About 12 persons were in ad-
KINSTON, N. C. (AP) CpLjoining rooms in the building, James G. Anderson Jr., 20, of which is about the length of a
Lancaster, Ohio, a Camp Le- football field. The building is 10
jeune Marine, was killed miles west of Texarkana. The
Wednesday night, the State official name is the Lone Star
Highway Patrol saidi JArmy Ammunition Plant.
The East Carolina College Summer 'Dieatre passed its Feb. 15 subscription campaign deadline Wednesday with nearly $40,000 of a $63,000 quota assured.
' Producer-Director Edgar R. [Loessin said a special meeting !of the theaters Advisory Board has been called for Tuesday night, Feb. 21, to make a final decision on whether the 1967 season will have to be cancelled.
He expressed hope that late ticket orders, review of 1967 budget requirements and final tabulations between now and next Tuesday will enable us to go ahead with the 1967 season.
I He pointed out that, although I the deadline is past, the theater I and its representatives will con-[tinue to accept subscriptions until a final decision on the fate of the 1967 season is made.
Plans for the 1967 season call for a total budget of about $88,-000, based on $63,000 in advance subscriptions and another $25,-000 from the box office during the season. The box office estimate is based on the experience of the first three seasons.
Loessin has planned six productions for 1967. Two are nonmusical comedies, Arsenic and Old Lace and Any Wednesday. The other four are musicals: South Pacific, The
Music Man, Mikado and
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
Season tickets are $18 each and are available from the Summer Theatre office on the ECC campus (P.O. Box 2712 or Telephone 758-3426, Ext. 293) or from any of these ticket representatives:
Greenville Dr. Francis Adams, Mrs. J. H. Behr, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Dr. H. Bill-ica, Morris Brody, Dr. Elmer Browning, Mrs. Don Calloway, Dr. Tom Chambliss, Joseph 0. Clark, Percy Cox, Harold Creech, Mrs. S.M. Crisp, Mrs. Troy Dodson, Ruby Edens, Dr. Alton Finch, Leslie Garner, Mrs. L.W. Gaylord, Curtis Hendrix, Charles Howard, J o h n L. Howard, Wally Howard, Dr. J^hn Howell, Herb Lee, Jack Minges, Dr. Ray Minges, Henry Mo.-ris, Dr. Herb Paschal, Mrs. E E. Rawl Jr., Charles Ross, Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr., Mrs. C.E. Stein-meyer Jr., Mrs. George Weig-and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White;
Grifton Ivan Bissette and Sam Nelson; Kinston Hoyt Mingesi; La Grange Mrs. Edward Sutton; Maury Mrs. Larry Moye; New Bern Bill Jefferay; Robersonville Paul Roberson; Rocky Mount .Mrs. DiC. Rink;
WilUamston Mrs. J. Paul Simpson; Winterville Vernon E. White.
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 16, 1967
Area Sentiment Generally Leans Toward DST
By CHARLES WHEELER 'of a bill to prevent adoption of tern. .record in favor of it. [ If North Carolina does not,light. (an indication of general opin* having daylight savings time
Reflector Staff Writer the time system. | J. H. Rose, superintendent of! City Recreation Director Al- go on it this year, Hank Tri-: Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pres- ions. is awkward.
Daylight savings time? I Daylight savings time, in ef-city schools, said he feeis the ton Little said the city would bley said, all television pro-ident and dean of East Carolina Charles Pope of Union Car- Gerald Crane, manager of the think its for the birds. I feet, provides an extra hour of'adoption of daylight savings benefit economically from the grams in the state will be on College, said the adoption of the bide pointed out the business preshirt Manufacturing Corp.
Brook Valley Golf Pro Bobby daylight during the months time would be an advantage. adoption of daylight savings an hour earlier than usual. new time system won't make hours of the companys various plant noted, Our headquarters Lutz is not eagerly anticipating when the sun shines longer. AIL Ive been in favor of it for time. The general manager explain-a great deal of difference to us plants would most likely be the are on daylight savings time
the prospects of turning his clocks and watches are turned, years. | Instead of start^g a night ed until this year the networks lone way or the other. same if daylight savings time plus most of our customers. We
clock back one hour on April 22. back one hour on a Specified Children and teachers will be ball game at 7 p.m., he explain- had a system of delaying pro-j So far as the campus sche- were adopted by the state. havent been and it created a Thats when daylight savings date. ihome an hour earlier, he noted, ed, we would be starting at 6 grams an hour for states not on dule is concerned, he said,! As an area industry we have lot of confusion.
time will go into effect for the Greenville Chamber of Com- County Schools Superintendent p.m. Park lights would not have daylight savings time but there would be no special ad-no particqlar preference for the All feel most of their em-
first time in North Carolina un- merce and Merchants Associa- Arthur Alford pointed out with to be turned on for an hour. | practically all states are going justments made that wouldntnew time system except as it pioyees would prefer the new
less the state legislature takes tion Director Harold Creech said daylight savings time some stu-j Director Little noted indivi-^on it this year. be necessary for anyone else.affects inter-plant communica- time system
action to prevent it. the organization has not discuss- dents would be getting up at duals will have an extra day-| Greenville Country Club Golf Fewer possibilities for sched- tions.
Lutz said the adoption of the ed the matter. 'dark. light leisure hour. This gives Pro Harold Thomas maintained ule errors in traveling to and j^janager Wylie Corbett of
n^w time system will mean a Ive heard no merchants ex-1 Otherwise, he said, with the the recreation department an daylight savings time should from the college across state agreed
13 or 14 hour working day for press their feelings on the day-' additional hour of daylight left opportunity to introduce them have been adopted a long time'lines may be a beneficial re- Daylight savings time would me. light savings time issue one way parents are likely to leave chil- to some phase of our program. ago. suit, he said. communications within the
New federal government reg- or the other, he said. dren needed for planting and The general manager of Ive heard many golfers say I Most local industries favor g I
ulations stipulate daylight sav- City Public Works Director C. harvesting chores in school the WNCT-TV said the station they could probably get in 18 the adoption of the daylight sav-^ Mnrnc manaffPr nf
ings time will go into effect na- K. Beatty said he did not favor entire day instead of taking favors the adoption of daylight^holes of golf during the after- ings system if the answers ob-| ^
tionwide this spring unless in-the adoption of the new sys-: them home at noon. savings time. [noon with the extra hour of day-[tained in a small survey are'
dividual state legislatures vote tern. I Students will be in classes I
to prevent adoption of the sys-| Im entirely satisfied with i during the cooler hours of , the i
tern within their boundaries. | Eastern Standard Time, Beatty day, Alford noted, and this may
Informed observers say op- declared. Im an early riser' improve conditions for learning,
ponents of daylight savings time anyway. , Pitt Farm Bureau President
in the North Carolina General Children would go to school R. H. McLawhorn Jr. said the ^
Assembly cannot muster the earlier and get out an hour adoption of daylight savings |
support necessary for passage sooner each day under the sys-: time doesnt make any differ-
_____
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery
National Merit Scholarship Finalists
New Director Takes Up Association Duties
Farmers go to w'ork at sun up and quit at sun down any-; way. i
McLawhorn said some complaints were voiced at the bureau's state convention about' farm children having to leave so early in the morning for school.
He noted the convention took; no stand on the issue but added,*
Mrs. Joseph Lib LeConte {Scottish Chief a weekly news-took over yesterday as the new paper, and has been a state
executive director of the Pitt, correspondent for the Federal | if it had come to a vote, thei County Mental Health Associa- Observer. convention would have gone on
tion. After moving to Greenville in
She is replacing Mrs. M. P. ^ 1957, she began work as church'
Bailey.
Lawmakers Indicate Favor Time Change
I
RALEIGH (AP)-A sampling
secretary at the First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. LeConte served for seven years on the Board of Directors for the Mental Health Association. She was secretary of the Board for four years.
She was appointed to the con> mittee for organizing and estab- of North Carolinas legislators lishing the Alcoholic Information: indicates they are overwhelm-Center and is now a member of. ingly in favor of daylight sav-the advisory board for the com- ings time for the state.
Many lawmakers told The As- ,
In other civic work, Mrs. sociated Press they would vigor- Three Rose High School sen-
Conte is president of te Pilot ously oppose any attempt to re- iors have advanced to the finals
ijLilyettes new concept in bras for the Tniniis and average figure
Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra
Wecur it 'without pads for gentle curves AVith pads for high rounded uplift*
MERIT FINALISTS . . . National Merit Scholarship finalists (L-R) Jimant Rhinehart, Alice Webber, and Earnest Murphrey, receive certificates from school principal T. S. Whitney.
Club and is circle chairman of her church.
Mrs. LeConte is married to Dr. Joseph LeConte of the ECC Chemistry Department and they have four children.
Mrs. Joseph LeConte Mrs. LeConte is a natiVc of
Move To Amend Text Of Prayer
move North Carolina from a na- of the National Merit Scholar-' tionwide savings time plan ship competition according to scheduled to go into effect this an announcement by principal year. T. S. Whitney.
1 I The three were presented cer-
St saiinTs time Und
the plan, clocks are turned Finalist are Alice Webber, *
'Fund-Anemia' Termed A Pitt Tech Problem
FAR.MVILLE - William
E. Institute was not serving purpose for which it was
T.ANRTTSir, Viir^h AV>\ _ 'removed by legislative action.
ahead one hour late in April and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- pulford Jr., President of ................
^rned back in early October, roll Aubrey Webber of 610 S. institute told mem-signed. That purpose, according
To be exempt, a state must be ^ _ _ of the Farmville Rotary ! to some, said Fulford is pri
son
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ;Qyjj Com- marily to serve the high school
Greensboro.
prayer
, , . ..u . X I House journal carried a
She has wOTked with the state prayer by the Rev. Elwjln Fuller
Monday nights session.
The journal text included this sentence: We ask Thee, Lord,
merit system of Georgia, has served as news editor for the
F"iinrF""i a"
FOLLOW THE ACTION!
Get a bi, detailed full-color
VIETNAM
CONFLICT MAP
Send $1.00 for each Map to:
AMERICAN MAP SERVICE P.O. Box 1889 Atlanta. Ga. 30301 IB
on daylight savings time. Some Green Murphrey of 1101 E. legislators who voted against Rockspring Rd.
the proposal said they have -
since changed their stand. Post Office Rep. W. R. Britt, D-Johnston, said he voted against it in 1963 and 1965, but Im in favor of
Seeks Applicants
A FIRST TIME OFFER!
to help our House of Representatives and its leader, Lord, for,, the things that they dissipate I will vote against anyi The acceptance of applications
in. bill to the state^out from from all applicants for positions
House members said they. under the lederal act. of substitute clerk and substitute
were certain the Rev. Mr. Full- Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, carrier at all first and second
said: The people is my area class post offices in the state
favor daylight savings time. The will be resumed effective
only ones I know opposed to it Feb. 17.
are the outdoor theatres.
Sen. J. M. Harrington, D-Ber-
The significant issue before' and develcyed many
i the General Assembly is not the
I brown bag controversy, he he Potential dropout It ,s the
said. The issue is concerned "S'^
with a more reaUsc and equit- P''"anly. college pre-
able distribution of tax-derived "
funds for education beyond the
which is essence has caused the mass exodus of students from it be
er had said: Participate in. The change was ordered Wednesday.
on
Applications will be accepted
THE SENSATIONAL
tie, said he had received some further notice, letters opposing the plan, but. Card Form 5000-AB is needed I think the majority of the peo-, for application. The form may pie favors it. Im in favor of it.ibe obtained from the local post Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes, D-'office.
Pitt, said: I have not found __
one person opposed to it except C
the outdoor theatres and regular 12)19ITI3 whl Prdt theatres. It wouldnt affect us -ji --
in the farming area. Frankly, PI6CI96S NGQTO I think it is a necessary step!
to take in our time element. j DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)Sig-Sen. Lindsay Warren, D- ma Chi Fraternity at Davidson Wayne said: There are some College has pledged a Negro, arguments against the plan, but Mike Maloy, a 6-7 freshman bas-generally the response Ive got-: ketball star from New York ten from my people has been City, is the first of his race to that they favor it. be pledged to a fraternity at Da-
Rep. George T, Clark Jr., R-,vidson. For more than a cen-New Hanover said: Generally,'tury, the schools fraternities the people are in favor of it. ihave been for white students
only. The 18-year-old star turned
secondary school, which will , j i
more nearly benefit the general graduate,
welfare of all. It seems rather | Fulford was introduced to the ridiculous to permit higher edu- ^^ub by Donald E. Walston, cation to become a pork bar
rel for those who are politically potent, yet this happens when every institution is out for itself on a negotiated basis -
CONFERENCE SPEAKER j
Dr. Vila H. Rosenfeld of the East Carolina College home representatives of the people re- i economics faculty spoke on sponding to the pressures of the i ^Gur Challenge at the Adult politically strong. 'and Vocational Education Con-
Fulford said that citizens of Roanoke, Va., last|
North Carolina are concerned, f
not only with equality of oppor-i tunity, but equality of respect and the only valid philosophy for North Carolina is a philosophy of belief in the incomparable worth of all human beings, whose claims upon the state are equal before the law and should be equal before the bar of public opinion.
In his remarks, Fulford explained briefly the role Pitt Tech is playing in attempting to help shape the destiny of this country and its present and prospective citizens.
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Fortune In Furs Hauled Away
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -About $16,000 worth of furs were hauled away from the Saks Fifth Avenue department store in a garbage can but dont bother checking the county dump.
The garbage can was carried by two men wearing white smocks. They entered the store Wednesday, said Were here to service the rest rooms and asked a ^^aleswoman for some wrapping paper. |
Id say the door to the fur' vault was unguarded for about 30 seconds while she got the paper, said James Ludwig, store manager.
The loot included a $3,400 Russian sable jacket and two $2,-600 mink coats.
He stated that he had heard down pledges to two other frats.lfrom a few sources that the
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RALEIGH (AP)-Members of the North Carolina General Assembly have been invited to attend the installation of Chancellor D. W. Colvard of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The March 3 trip to Charlotte would mark the second anniversary of the establishment of
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Engagement Announced
This Invite Not , t.t,
Clark-White Vows
.. or New Talent gpQj^gj^ Friday
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thur*diy, February 16, 1967-3 j
Deo/t-Afci)
r
S9i^
of white
The wedding of Miss Merle carried a bouquet Kay White and Charles Timothy roses.
Clark took place on Friday at Miss Deldis Everett of Green 3:00 p.m. in the Hopewell ville was maid of honor. She Church. 'wore a chapel length gown of
The Rev. Wesley Peyton of- pbik peau de sole overlaid with ficiated at the double ring cere- ivory lace. Her headpiece was a mony.
all over her sink, her table, and even her stove when Its not on.
MISS MARY CAROLINE LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin (Jack) Lewis of Farmville and the late Mr. Lewis who announces her engagement to William Ray Long of Goldsboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Long of Marion. A June wedding is planned.
Calendar Events
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husbands business associate (Mr. G.) recently lost his wife after a marriage of nearly 40 years, so we telephoned him (he lives in Indiana) and invited him to our little winter home in Florida to rest up and get over his grief.
Mr. G. said he would love to come for a few weeks.
About 10 minutes later he called us back asking if he could bring his girl friend! Abby, we were shocked! My husband said, But we have only one guest room. Mr. G. said,
Thats all right. I want to see how this gal looks in the morning before she puts her face on.
With that he hung up, so now we are trapped. We certainly dont want that kind of set up here, but what can we do?
j TRAPPED IN FLA.
1
I DEAR TRAPPED: If you can, . * . ,
'catch Mr. G. before he heads!? /T;
I south, call him and tell him|
that the invitation was for him, alone. And if he has in mind au-
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mertie White of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Dark of Simpson.
veil with a front bow of pinK velvet. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. '
Bobby C. White, brother o the bride, was best man.
Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the home
will reside in
ua. ^ chapel i of'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Adams
lie^probrem isThen"* she Tn- gown of white peau de jaunt and uncle of the bride,
tertains aAome no one want? ' ->mmed with lace extend-1 For a wedding trip to unan
to eat her food. We realize she T- neck-j nounced points, the bride chang
goes to a lot of trouble and ex-i^? sleeves and hemlme were.gd into a pale green suit with pense preparing refreshments, i corsage of carnations,
but when she serves it, we ah' ^eil of illusion was at-| The couple look at each other and our sto- ^^^hed to a crown of pearls. She 1 Simpson, machs turn. She is the kind of hostess who watches to see that everyone eats, but how can we, knowing that the food is probably full of cat hair? We hate to hurt her feelings.
CHURCM LADIES
DEAR LADIES: If you hate to hurt her feelings, eat what you can and leave the rest. And if you forget about the cat hair youll be bothered less about it.
DEAR ABBY: I sure wish knew what to do about my husband. He is so jealous if someone looks at me he thinks they
'fhursday
6 30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p. m. The annual dinner of the East Carolina Art Society will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Civitans Gub meets
8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p. m. Elmhurst School PT.\ program
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.
8:00 p. m. Agnes Fullilove PTA will meet in the school auditorium
Friday
10:30 a. m. World Dav of Prayer services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
3:15 p. m. Mrs. Vance Perkins will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet
New Pledges For Sorority Chapter
Eight coeds at East Carolina College were pledged by the Zeta Psi chapter of Apha Omi-cron Pi social sorority during formal rush.
They are, Vicki Cooper of Thomasville, Elizabeth Ann Cummings of Alexandria, Va., Becky Kaminski of Hampton, Va., Nanci Kuhn of Shippens-burg, Pa., Jane LeBlanc of Scituate, Mass., Sally Putnam of Charlotte, Frankie Ross of Greenville, Lucy Scoggin of Bassett, Ba.
As a prerequisite for full membership in the sorority,! each pledge will study the his-i tory of the chapter and learn' her responsibilities in the soror-j ity. A scholastic average of C on all work taken at the college is another requirement. |
PITT COUNTY. Greenville Frances McKay Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross,
1119 Avon Lane.
ditioning new talent while he recovers from his grief, hell I have to find friends with a larger home.
i DEAR ABBY: We belong to a womens church group. One of the older members happens to I be a very nice lady who is well-i liked by everyone and for many j years has been a devoted worker I in the church. But Abby, she keeps cats, and lets them climb
He has lots of friends and he thinks all of them are (or at one time have been) in love with me.
I have to think over every statement 10 times before I say it to be sure I dont mention some mans name, because if I do, I will have a fight on my hands.
I am no raving beauty and I am not forward or overly friendly to men. I am a good woman, Abby, and I was when he married me. He knows that for certain, but hes still jealous.
He is making a nervous wreck of me. I am 25 and he is 29 and if I have to put up with this the rest of my life I will crack up.
A WRECK
y^ur marriage is headed for thel Ho|ds Meeting
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Initiation Ceremony Held At Chapter Meet
Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Tuesday evening I^EAR WRECK: Its your hus-at the Parish House of Saint I ^^nd who has the problem. He Pauls Episcopal Church. An!*s tormented by fantasies, selfinitiation ceremony was held for! doubts and insecurity. Insist that a new member. Mrs. Margaret8^ some professional helpl D^+U^l XhJCJX I Speight, who is a teacher in the (^nd I do mean a doctor) or| vvv. i w
Farmville Public Schools.
Following the initiation ceremony, dinner was served. A short business meeting was conducted by the Chapter president Mrs. Betsy West.
During the evening, a program was presented by the Miss Frances Smith, program chairman.
For the program, members of the chapter displayed and described the various hobbies each member had developed. Hobbies included Flemish flower making, oil painting, crewel embroidery, needlepoint, knitting, handmade jewelry and Christ-
MRS. CHARLES TIMOTHY CLARK
CONFIDENTIAL TO CINDY LOU: All of us have been taken advantage of in our lives. But the man who is ALWAYS complaining about how everyone has done him wrong, could be the wrong number. Steer clear of him, unless you want to be a lifetime wailing wall.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a selif-^ddressed, envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to
mas ornaments, recipe collec- Have a Lovely Wedding, send
tions, homemade candies, pottery painting and collections In various categories.
$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
BETHEL The Womans Christian Temperance Union met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Gurganus.
Mrs. Gurganus presented the program on United Concern. She also gave the devotional
written by Mrs. Charles Motly Morris on Christian Living in the Family.
A highlight of the meeting was the observance of the local group of the Frances Willard tea.
Mrs. Lula Simmons assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.
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BIRTHS
Hash
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mont Paul Hash Jr. of 113 Stancill Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Rae, on Feb. 13, 1967, in Pitt Memor-' ial Hospital.
Stuart
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robey IC. Stuart of Farmville, a daughter, Laura Caroline, on Feb. 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pittman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pittman of 1021 W. Wright Rd., a son, Francis Stewart, on Feb. 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Collins J. Williams of Rt. 2, Stantons-burg, a son, Allen Collins, on Feb. 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie T. Harris of 206 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Mary, on Feb. 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and daughters. Sue and Beverly, of Rock Hill, S. C., will arrive Friday to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson.
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Thursday, February 16, 1967
Logical To Use All Safety Tools
With Korth Carolina highway safety record in shamblca, it would teem that the administration and General Assembly would be anxious for law eniorcement agencies to use any reasonable method at their disposal to "promote greater driving care.
From a realistic standpoint, however, it will not be surprising if the proposal tp allow the Highway Patrol unrestricted use of its airplanes for law eniorcement work finds rough going in the legislature.'' ' ; ' ^ ^
For a brief period the patrol did use its planes in an cffort to nab speeders on the highways, to watch put for careless drivers and to assist in routine patrol work. But the 1963 General Assembly put an end to that by passing a law which said the patrol could use its planes only to enforce the law again.st racing and to help control traffic congestion.
If it is practical for the Highway Patrol to use planes in the full scope of its enforcement work, it is not logical for the legislature to cling to a foolish
law which i)rohibits the patrol from using this iiiiitrumenf to save lives of the people of the state. The decision on whether planes are practical should be made, it seems to lis, atthe administrative level of government rather than in the legi.slative halls.-..The legislature should remove the existing law which prevents the use of planes in enforcement work.
There were protests over uses of electronic speed checking device,s by law enforcement officers, but most citizens /hjve long ^ince recognized the value of these in improving highway safety. There have been controversies over use of unmarked cars for law enforcement, and indeed over almost every innovation in law enforcement and highway safety effort..
So far as the Highway Patrol airplanes are concerned, if they can be used more effectively to save lives on the states highways, by all means the legislature remove legal obstacles to their use.
rormer roe is Now Advocate
r nenas Make ?eace Difficn.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Despite his previously expressed opposition and continuing dislike, Gov. Dan Moore finally has asked the legislature to consider legalizing tax-exempt industrial aid bonds.
The state has stubbornly resisted this in face of repeated suggestions and re q u e s t s through nearly 20 years of rapid industrial growth and expansion and through the administrations of four or five previous governors.
It is somewhat ironic that Moore, who is more strongly opposed than some of the other governors, is nov the one to speak for bond financing before the legislature.
WILLIA.M
SHIRES
The argument is that only by offering revenue bond financing for plant sites, buildings. machinery and equipment as an inducement can North Carolina meet ever-in-creasing competition for attracting new industry.
Thirty other states do so, and South Carolina and Florida are on the verge of it and it is argued that IVorth Carolina must.
Governor Bows So Moore has turned about, reluctantly, with reservations and misgivings even to urging strict safeguards and expressing hope that Congress will revoke the tax-exempt status of such bonds.
Some members of the governors official family advised against it, but Moore bowed to persuasion and pressure from others. A campaign has been waged for nearly a year by the states industry hunt-ess and officials of the department of Conservation and Development including C & D board chairman J. W. (Willie) York and director Dan E. Stewart.
Stewart cites the loss of seven large industrial firms which
were considering North Carolina sites for a total investment of more than $88 million.
Robert E. Leak, financial consultant in the Commerce and Industry division, says North Carolina is absolutely non-competitive with the 32 other states which offer bonds for industrial aid.
Defensive Measure Moore, in his budget message to the legislature, said I consider this purely a defensive mea.sure with the hope that such bonds will be sparingly used.
In the same message, he slated his own philosophy. I have always been against granting exceptions to bonds of this character because I did not believe that the building of an industrial plant was for a public purpose. I still feel this way...
Yet, he said, we are faced with the fact that as of today .such an exemption is recognized as valed by the Internal Revenue Service, which holds that the interest on such bonds is exempt from the federal income tax.
May Be Revoked Of course, even if the legislature approves revenue bond financing for industry Congress or the IRS may act to revoke the tax exempt status before any are issued in this state.
Moore expressed that hope.
He also said I sincerely hope that a gradual easing of credit will make such bonds less attractive.
Other Points Moore asked that if industrial aid bond exemptions are approved the legislature create a state authority which would have final say-so on issuing such bonds. a \r
There should be safeguards Y SCIFS
to guarantee that only fiscally sound and well-extablished industries be approved, that there be provision for all property of the industrial facility to be subject to add valorem taxes, and that the privilege of using such bonds be extended to our own established industries in connection with their expansions, Moore said He added that it should be declared on the face of each bond issued that it is not the obligation' of the state or any of its subdivisions.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a war where everybody has too many friends to make peace easy, which makes it one of the most mixed-up wars imaginable.
The Communist North Vietnamese have to wory about their allies in South Vietnam, the Viet Cong, before they start talking ppdce whh the United States.
They couldnt just walk out on their Viet Cong friends, even if they wanted to, and they have shown no sign of wanting to. The world is watching.
That kind of sell-out would put too much of a dent in the prestige and reliability of Communists everywhere.
And the Viet Cong, even H they wanted to, couldnt think of quitting without some under-.standlng with North Vietnam. They are deeply obligated now.
Then there are the Soviets and the Red Chinese for North Vietnam to worry about. Both have backed North Vietnam with words and supplies.
Not only now, but after the war, North Vietnam will need help from one or both. So it must think twice be'ore doing anything, like making peace, which might mean a break with its two big friends.
At the same time Nortli Vietnam cant afford to be loo much the today of the Soviet Union and China if it wishes to retain .some independence of its own.
The United States Is m even worse shape with friends and foes. It says it is fighting this
war to preserve the independence of South Vietnam.
Therefore, with the world watching, even if it wanted to the United States couldnt afford a peace which left South Vietnam at the mercy of its enemies, now or in the future.
The United States couldnt think of a walkout or a sellout on South Vietnam and still retain the trust of the other Southeast Asia nations which may look on this country as its protector against Communist takeovers.
iAMEft
MABLOVT
Nixon
Tlie Great SeaiTli for Peace
By JAMES KILPATRICK
?roliferation Of Grants
This Date-
Ago Today
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By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 16, 1927 Noted Lecturer At College Tomorrow Night On Thursday night the students at East Carolina Teachers college and their friends are to have an imaginary trip to Australia, the big island conti n e n t Away Down Under. The Land of Magnificent Distances will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Captain Kilroy Harris, D.S.O., M.C., F.R.G.S., Australian newsj)aper man, author,, explorer, soldier, and lecturer . . .
The What Not Club
The Whatnot Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Alice Whitehurst. The club was called to order by the president... An-tainette Jones won a box of candy for making the most words out of Valentine.
University Band Pleases Audience Here Last Night The University of North Carolina Band, under the direction of T. Smith McCorkle, played last night to a audience of a thousand people in the new auditorium of East Carolina Teachers College.
Ladies, you do not suspect it, but you are changing your feet to hoofs. The president of the Illinois Chiropodists Association can prove it.
You raise your own heel on a long narrow artificial heel, point your foot downward, putting the weight which ought to rest on the flat foot, all on the toes.
The horse once had five toes, but would up with one hoof for each foot.
What women are doing now may be just natures eternal plan. Killing off the little to begin with and the gradual eliminating of the others.
The process is certainly not beautiful.
(From TODAY by Arthur Brisbane)
And, since the United States also says it is fighting this war in the interest of national security, it can hardly settle for a poor peace.
The United States is truly in a box. It could wipe out North Vietnam in nothing flat if it wanted to go all-out with nuclear bombing.
But such treatment of a small, backward country like North Vietnam would h^orrify the world, including American friends and allies.
The United States would pay a deadly price in lost respect. Yet, it is paying a deadly price in lost American lives for showing such restraint.
It is fighting a land war, which is the only kind the Viet Cong and North Vietnam can fight. Theyd be no contest in an all-out air war.
Strength !^or Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ITS IMPORTANT
Losing ones identity! This is a phrase often encountered, and its meaning is not altogether clear.
There are some people who suffer from what is known as amnesia. Their minds become blank even to the extent of their not being able to repeat their names or anything about their former surroundings. But that is not the meaning of the term, losing ones identity. So many people are not willing to come right out and be what they actually are. Of course, a few are actually bad, and these are on the police wanted list. But well over 99 per cent of our population is made up of well-disposed people. They are, however, often shy about themselves. They are not as good-looking as others. 'They do not have as much money as their neighbors. Most painful of all, they lack that scintillating gift of conversation which causes everyone to turn to them at a dinner party and nod and laugh and applaud.
Some of the truly wisest persons in the world are dreadfully dull as regards conversation. Some of the worlds outstanding criminals are glib and ingratiating. Many foul murders are committed by people who had convinced their contemporaries that they were about top grade in everything.
We have to take the looks, the personality, the temperament God gave us and make the best of them. What we can change is our characters. We can improve our minds. We can press forward with ambl-tion toward achievement. But there is a lot about us that cant be changed, and what we are is just what the Lord works with, and apparently wants us to work with.
Maintain your identity, whether you like it or not.
A few days ago, Senator Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, joined by 18 other Senate liberals, introduced a ball to create a new National Foundation for the Social Sciences. At about the same time, the National Foundations on t h e Arts and Humanities announced a number of grants for the current fiscal year. In some despair, an old - fashioned advocate of strict constructioii is inclined to ask: Whither, in the name of the Constitution, are we drifting?
The taxpayers of the United States now are footing the bil! for an astonishing proliferation of grants to ballet com
panies, musical organizations, theater groups and the like. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being paid -jut m individual grants to novelists, painters, sculptors, poets, and scholars. If the Harris bill passes, another $20 million a year would become available for new hand - outs in the social sciences. How did all this get to be a function of the Federal government?
If one assumes that the Constitutions general wel fare clause is a substantive grant of "power to the Congress, permitting the Congress to spend money for any purpose whatever, there is an end lo tiie
Other Editors
More Fooc.
Saying
Acre
(Christian Science Monitor)
How to produce more food on a fixed supply of land and on land of diminishing fertility is one of the worlds puzzles. The remarkable fact is that in many areas farmers are finding a way to do it.
The striking increase in productivity of corn, wheat, and other crops in the l?nil y 1 States is well known. The jumps are startling. For example, there is the corn story increase in a recent 15-year period from a national average of from 37 bushels to the acre to 62 bushels.
It is too much to expect such a rate of gain to continue indefinitely. There are limits to the amount of fertilizer, machinery, and other inputs that can be added to increase production. But it would be shortsighted to accept any final limitation on food supply.
Progress on every front, however, is important. We commend heartily those researchers in the agricultural
?er
e.xperiment stations who are w'orking on projects designed to increase food supply for the world in new ways.
One of the most promising is that being conducted at Purdue University. A new strain of high - lysine com, far more nutritious than those varieties now in use, has been developed. Tests indicate that this hybrid, containing a high percentage of a certain ^mino acid known as lycine, is twice as effective as the presently grown varieties in supplying protein for human consumption. Also animals fed on it have been found to grow much faster than those on a di^ of ordinary hybrids.
It will take several years before seed of this variety will be available c o mmercially. Research cannot be hurried. But enough has been accomplished in improving corn in the past to give hope for the present. Agricultural research holds great promise. The worlds food needs demand that it be given adequate support.
argument. In this event, the powers of the Federal government are unlimited.
But many of us were brought up to believe that ours is a Federal government of limited, enumerated powers. The only provision of the Constitution that even remotelv touches the dancers, act3*s. writers and musicians lies in Section 8 of Article I. The Congress may promote the progress of science and useful arts, but this power to promote is instantly and narrowly limited to acts securing for liimited times to authors and inventors the exclusive rights to their respective writings and discoveries. In brief, this power is no more than a power to enact copyright and patent laws. Neither the Harris bill nor the arts and humanities act of 1965 has any-thing whatever to do with copyrights or patents.
J.AMES J.
KILPATRICK
Whither are we drifting? Consider some of the grants just announced by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The taxpayers will provide $8,789 to a gentleman at the University of California to complete a history of the comic strip. Another Californi.i scholar will receive $12,650 for a study of dime novels. The list includes $10,000 for a Yale professor who is editing medieval texts of canon law; $15,-000 for publication of the colorful history of the Harmony Society; 17,700 for a computerized study of the social ori-(Continued On Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ^ ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Many .,ot the same right - wing moneybags who bankrolled Barry Goldwaters presidential drive in 1964 tipped their intentions for 1968 by financing Richard M. Nixons cross - country travels last fall.
Three innocuously named committees The Committee for the Election of Republican Candidates, The Committee for Loyal Opposition and Congress 66 were actually covers to finance Nixons 1966 travels on behalf of congressional candidates. Significantly, the contributors include not only familiar Nixon fatcats but principal Goldwa-ter contributors of 1964.
This emphasizes the important political fact that Nixons Inner circle wishes to play down: Nixon is for now the candidate of the Republican right. And given the climate inside the party today, this mav well be a dubious honor.
The fact that Nixon financed his own 1966 activitie.s is of interest by itself in view of public statements that the Republican congressional campaign committee was nicking up the tab. But when the congressional committee learned Nixon wanted to travel vice-presidential style with a large staff of advance men, it informed him it could supnly only $30.000. The remaining $50,000 in Nixon.s budget, it .said, would have to be raised by Nixon himself.
That task went to New York millionaire Peter Flanigan, a Nixon fund - raiser who ran the 1960 Volunteers for Nixon - Lodge. He formed the three committees headea by two Nixon cronies former Budget Director Maur i c e Stans and former Ambassador to Mexico Robert Hil! plus former Connecticut Gov. John Davis Lodge, new to Nixons inner circle.
In raising $54,600, Flanigan relied heavily on familiar Nixon financing sources. .<ome#of whom have .stuck with h i m through fair weather and foul and some who havent. Elmer Bobst, retired board chairman of Warner - Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., vowed in 19fi4 he would never raise another penny for Nixon, but last fall he coughed up $5,000.
Far more significant, however, are Nixons big guns on the right:
Oilman Henry Salvatori of Los .Angeles, an early Gold-water - for - President booster who is now tremendously influential with Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. The founder of the defunct Anti-Communist Voters League of California and a contributor to Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA), Salvatori in 1962 opposed Nixon against a conservative entry in the Republican primary for governor. Last fall he gave him $2.000.
Oilman Gordon Reed of Greenwich, Conn. A major Goldwater booster in 1964, Reed did not help moderate Republican candidates who were defeated in Connecticut last fall but manages to find $2,000 for Nixon.
New York financier Jeremiah Milbank Sr., a founder of the draft - Goldwater movement. A generous contributor to such right - wing groups as the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists and the ACA, Milbank was equally helpful to Nixon last fall. His two checks totaled $5,000.
Other well - known conservatives helping Nixon in 1966 included oilman John G. Pew (Continued On Page 6)
The Farm Offers Tax LooDholes
By ELMER ROESSNER
There are many more ways in which farmers avoid (but not evade) income taxes than are dream of in Horatios philosophy.
Last month it was pointed out here that the Department of Agriculture reported that in 1964 American farmers had an income of $13 billion, and that Commerce Department reported that the net was $12 billion. Yet only $2.6 billion in income was reported on tax returns.
Hendrick S. Houthakker, Harvard profesior of economics, was quoted as pointing out that breeding cattle and raising timber were two of the great tax loopholes. The costs of raising livestock or caring for timber tracts is deductible from ordinary income, offsetting income from other farm
or nonfarm operations, while the profits were long - term capital gains.
This is a bonanza that even a Texas oilman might envy. It partly explains why farmers pay taxes on less than three billion dollars of income of 12 or 13 billion.
ELMER
ROESSNER
More Bonanza
B u t t h e r e are other loopholes. A Midwestern lawyer Las written that the column stirred boyhood memories and added:
When we raised hogs annually or semi - annually I would make gifts to an eleemosynary institution. That was accomplished by giving the d 0 n e e e a written memorandum whereby title to X number of hogs became its property.
On being taken to market, the salesman would deduct from the total sale the amount of the gift and send it to the donee,
Thus, we had the benefit of:
1. Cost of raising hogs to maturity;
2. Thaokf for a gift;
3. Reduced gross and net
income from sale of hogs;
4. A gift tax credit.
Fatted Pigs
Thus, for the small cost of a few suckling pigs, a farmer can get three deductions and be praised in meeting for
his gencrosiiy to church, school or charity.
But this doesnt stop with pigs. All my life I have been reading and hearing about farmers who planted one Gods acre in grain, or who gave a tenth of their coming harvest to the church.
Charity may be Its own reward, but these men were building up a store of good works, not only in Heaven but with the Internal Revenue Service.
All Hie costs of growing the produce are deductible as a busines expense, all the value of the produce on Gods land is deductible as a charitable gift.
profits on field crops are not capital gains, but profits on livestock are. Hence it may often be more profitable to give a lamb for slaughter than taxed income shekels.
Bv IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1,900 women and children have staged a noisy demonstration at the Pentagon to protest the war in Vietnam.
The women shouted war
for a meeting with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara,
calling the U.S. defense chief Mac the Knife.
At one stage in Wednesdays demonstrationorganized by
Womens Strike for Peacethe
Kilpatrick . . .
(Ccntinued From Page 4) gins, opinions, attitudes, and political involvement of 700 early members of the Nazi party.
Other grants will be p.nid for an interpretation of Tintorettos Paintings in the Upper Hall of the Scuola di San Rocco in Venice, for an investigation of phrase structure grammar, for a dictionary of Old High German Glosses, for a dictionary of American superstitions, for a linguistic atlas of Japan, for a survey of the Nushagak River Eskimoes, and for excavations in Sardis, Tuscany, Libya, Turkey, Greece, and Winchester, England.
The taxpayers will provide $5,000 to complete an experimental annalysis of a violin varnish known to have enriched violin quality prior to 1737. They will put up $12,150 to explore the feasibilility of bringing the Kodaly method of music education to elementary and secondary schools. They will give $1,000 each to scores of bright college graduates to let them visit are centers, museums, institutions, cities or areas of the U. S. which will enrich their cultural experiences.
The Harris bill would compound all this. His measure is drafted in the peculiar ncn-English that passes for English here in Washington. Thus his proposed national foundation would develop and encourage the pursuit of a national policy for the promotion of research and scholarship in the social sciences. He would initiate and support research to strengthen the research po-
criminal! at passing military,crowd of women blocked the officers and screamed demands doors of one Pentagon entrance
for about a half-hour.
Police made no aixjpsts and the crowd quited after six demonstrators were permitted to enter the building and talk with Ass. Secretary of Defense Thomas Morris. The women called the discussion with Morris unsatisfactory.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub-licans charged with raising money to help elect GOP congressional candidates in 1968 have successfully tapped an unlikely sourcesome members of the exclusive Presidents Club.
The club is made up of donors of $1,000 or more to Democratic campaign warchests. But a Republican congressional source said Wednesday this didnt deter Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois or House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan.
They reportedly wrote a letter to Presidents Club members, asking them to subscribe to a $500-a-plate GOP fund-raising dinner here March 1. The response, said the source, has been surprisingly good.
He added: Quite a few of the Presidents Gub members have purchased blocks of tickets and others have sent in contributions without requesting a dinner ticket.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Justice Department has called a new for the Federal Communications Commission to reopen its consideration of the American Broadcasting Co.-International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. merger to consider new evidence.
U.S. officials say the satellite
me Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thuricfay, February 16, 1967-S
THEY REMEMBER THE MAINE Seven Spanlsh-Amerlcan War veterans, whose ages total 622 years, marked yesterdays 69th anniversary of the sinking of the battleship Maine by tossing a wreath from the deck of the Philadelphia shrine, the USS Olympia, the cruiser which served as Admiral Deweys flagship In the battle of Manila Bay. Sounding taps is 90-year-old Edmund Poole Davies, left, while 86-year-old L. H. Howard tosses wreath over the side. (AP Wlrephoto )
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
of Philadelphia, $2,000; and De Witt and Lila Wallace of the Readers Digest, jp8,500. But most surprising was a $1,000 contribution from Milwaukee industrialist Walter Harnisch-feger, who has flirted with the lunatic right.
Hamischfeger Is familiar on Capitol Hill as an obstreperous witness against foreign aid programs Nixon always has backed. Besides contributing to the ACA, he is a sponsor of the right - wing Manion Forum, a contributor to the Committee for Constitution a 1 Government (advocating income tax repeal) and a backer of the late Merwin K. Hart, a notorious anti - Semitic and John Birch Society leader.
The mere fact that Nixons
tracking ship Sword Knot has! '"1 been ordered not to put into port!
More Employes Despite Turn To Private Firms
RALEIGH (AP) - The Bum
ber of State Highway Commission employes is on the rise even though more and more work Is being turned over to private enterprise.
Commission Chairman Joe Hunt said Wednesday even with the work of private firms, the work load Is ncrcaslng at such a high rate us to necessitate more employes.
Hunt said, Weve got the $300 million road bond issue projects and the work in the western part of the state plus
been ordered not to put Into port
mc3ns puu Dick wixoti even
at Durban, South Africa, be-i tcntialoUheU:s!-'HewoSd ! ^ sepaiS P'icians take their contrL
would affect the ships crew, some members of which arej ; Negro. *
encourage social science re-.search by interdisciplin a r y teams of researchers.
One hopes not to be misunderstood. Doubtless most of these cultural and scholarly undertakings have some aca
butions where they can find them. But this sort of help from old Goldaterites shows , ,, , that Nixon has developed a
The House Ways and Means, potent right hook to go with
Committee has set March 1 foTj gs left i^.
the start of hearings into Presi-
demclrlciaralur TheVe Johnsons proposals to hike
Social Security benefits and tax-
$1.4 Million Is Being Issued To Charity Work
CHARLOTTE (AP) - CHecks totaling $1,466,019 are going out to hospitals and orphanages in North Carolina and South Caro-
ments annual charity work.
contribution
all our other work. { The proposed highway com
(Xir roads are wearing out, ii^^ssion budget for the next bl continued Hunt, and our main-
tenance problem is tremendous my God, its out /of this world.
ennium recommends an increase of 771 employes. This would raise the work force to 13,732.
ACROSS 1. Half boot 4. Law case 8. Social affair
11. Goddess of vengeance
12. Arm bone
13. Goat scuttle
14. Dlscontcnt-edness
17. Egypt eot-ton
18. Relatfves
19. Legatee
21. Morning
23. Free ticket
26, Wood sorrel
27. Olive genua
29. College
cheer
SO. Conjunction
31. Pang
S3. Denial
34. Scholar
36. Ooze
38. Neuter pronoun
89. Football position: abbr.
41. At home
42. Culture
48. Commotion
49. Gain bjr labor
50. Back
51. Stakes
52. Drab
53. Red-berry evergreen
DOWN
1. Average
2. Square measure
SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZII
S. Coflee senna
4. Mope
5. Rubber tree
6. Tboae la.
office
7. Chore
8. Palm of the hand
9. Dawn god-
Is of course something to be learned from comic strips and dime novels as well as from Gnostic writings and Old High German Glosses. Senator Harris makes a valid point when he argues that in a push - button age, we know far more about the buttons to be pushed than we know of the human beings and the forces Involved in the pushing.
The policy question goes simply to the wisdom, and the constitutionality, of creating governmental agencies with the power to disperse millions of dollars in Federal tax funds for the benefit of particular writers, scholars, dancers, actors, sociologists and artists. Every citizen has an obligation to pay taxes in the name of national defense. But where does the obligation arise to pay Federal taxes in support of string quartets?
es.
Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has written President Johnson protesting administration authorization of foreign aid to more nations than Congress intended last year.
phanages $189,495.
CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOGATED PRESS
The President believes, strongly that the integrity andiPTA ProCiraiTI At independence of the educational ,
community must be preserved.
But the two may not be able to CO - exist. John Davis Lodges efforts to recruit moderates from the Eisenhower administration have been less than successful. Lodge got pdals get $1 a day for each day a non - committal answer from the prestigious Wall Street banker Thomas Gates,
President Eisenhowers secretary of defense. The right -wing roster of 1966 Nixon contributors wont make Lodges efforts any easier.
day per child.
The present dis the fiscal year Sept. 30, 1966.
which
James B. Duke, tobacco utilities magnate.
He has directed a careful re
view of any government activities that may endanger this in-
Elmhurst School
Buffalo Meat On Inspection List
BOISE, Idaho (AP) The j j , , , , Idaho Senate is considering a
tegrity and independence - hurst, sponsored by the PTA,ibin adding buffalo to the list of
A panel program on the teaching of Language Arts at Elm-
Acting Secretary of State Nicho- will be held this evening at 8:00 las Katzenbach referring to oclock.
President Johnsons response to
public disclosure that the Cen tral Intelligence Agency has subsidized student organizations.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES . GOREN
I C -1967 By The Chicago Tribunel
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH A 10 2 KQJ84 O AQ65 JM0 7
WEST A 8 7 6 4 V 2 0 4 3
A A K Q 9 8 4 SOUTH
EAST
AS
V 109765 O K82 A 6 5 3 2
4 AKQ J83
^ A3
0 J 10 9 7
A J
The bidding:
South
West North
East
1 A
2 A 2 ^
Pass
34
Pass 4 0
Pass
4 NT
Pass 5 0
Pass
6 4
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of A.
Altho an unkind fate apparently consigned South'* six s{>ade contract to defeat in todays hand, the latter diagnosed the highly adverse distribution in itime to take appropriate counter - measures.
West opened the king of clubs and ^continued with the queen which declarer ruffed. There appeared to be little more to the hand than to draw trump and run the heart suit If no ope bejd more than four heai^, tbeo South bad 12 trickssir spadas, five benrta, and the ace of diamonds. If dummys suit divided badly, then declarer could ruff the last heart and fall back on the diamond finesse.
On the second round of trumps, East showed out, discarding a club. Thia was
somewhat <xf a surprise to South for, West surely held five or six clubs for his overcall and since he was now revealed to have four spades, he was obviously short in both red suits.
With East apparently marked for length In both hearts and diamonds, an alternative line of play suggested itself which might succeed even if neither red suit responded favorably. At trick three. South abandoned trumps temporarily and led ithe jack of diamonds. When West, followed with the three, declarer put up the dummys ace, re-entered his hand with the ace of hearts and drew two more rounds of spades reducing all hands to the following five card position: NORTH ^KQ J8 OQ
WEST EAST
0 4 ^ 10 9 7 6
AA 984 OK
SOUTH A9 ^ 3
0 J10 9 The last trump was led and the queen of cUamonds wag discarded from dummy. East could not afford to part with a heart or else Norths entire .suit would become est^b-Ushtd. m tbsrtfer#, iivi up the king of diamonds, however South now produced the jack for his fulfilling trick.
Observe that it is essential for declarer to cash dummy's ace of diamonds before running the spades, or else the suit will block up, and East can safely discard his king in the end posUifi%
The program was originally scheduled at the PTA meeting last week, and was postponed because of weather conditions.
animals subject to meat inspection laws.
Sen. Joseph R. Garry, a full-blooded Coeur DAlene Indian, said buffalo meat is being featured by some food chains.
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16. SqueM
19. Circlet
20. Beige
21. Fourth calJph
22. Cbc pieces
24. Grit
25. Loafer
27, Hooter
28. Time of lift
31. Buckwheat tree
32. Withdrawal 35. Hinge
37. Consolidate 89. Prevaricator
46; Book of the Bible
42. Beret
43. Artifldal language
44. Support
45. Some
46. Unsmelted metal
47. This minute
MAII KUHM. SrillT^ U rtOSF. 6AHAM UY BItTlUJNt oa KCSOUmU.
Young Homemakers Love The Kimball Look!
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PITT PLAZA
Children's Foshions
OUT THEY GO!
FRIDAY 10 TO 9 P.M. GIVE AWAY, BEHER HURRYI
BOYS
SWEATERS
Sizes 8 To 7
SOLD TO $6
*3
BOYS
BLAZERS
Sizes 4 To 7
PRICE
BOYS
PAJAMAS
Flannel Sizes 4 To 8
OUT THEY 00
$2
INFANTS
SNOW SUITS
Mo. To IS Mootkf
Vs
OFF
POOR BOY
GIRLS PAJAMAS 1
SHIRTS ^
Long Sleeve Sold To $6
OUT $0 THEY GO Mm
Sizes 4 To 14-Bruahed Tricot Lightweight Flannel 1 Gown Sc Pajamas 1 Sold To S6
OUT
THEY GO W 1
GIRLS
PRE-TEEN 1
SWEATERS
Gown & Pajamas
Wer. T. $
Brushed Tricot Flannel 1 Sold To $6 1
OUT
THEY GO W
OUT $0 THEY GO W 1
CHILDRENS
GIRLS KNIT
HATS
HATS
Sold To $4
Sold To $4
OUT $1 THEY GO
OUT
THEY GO Mm
GIRLS ALL-WEATHER
CHILDRENS
COATS
Sizes 4 To 14
BAGS
1/^ PRICI
PRICE
PRETEEN GIRLS
GIRLS' COATS
DRESSES
Sizes 7 To 14
Sizes 8 To 14
AND PRE-TEENS
SOLD TO * K $14 ^
PRICI
BOYS
CAR COATS
Sizes 8 To 7
V2
PRICE
12.00 Values Now $6
10.00 Values Now $5
BOYS
SUITS
Size Toddlers 2 To 4
/2
PRICE
$11.00 Now $5.50
BOYS
PANTS
Corduroy Size 4 To 7
Vs
OFF
BOYS KNIT
boys
SHIRTS
HATS
Were $4.00
Were $4.00
OUT ^0 THEY GO 41-
OUT $0 THEY GO
PITT PLAZA
S-Th Daily Rflttor, 6r#nv!ll,-N. C.-Thrtday, February T6, 1967
Canadian Manufacturers Will Exhibit Tieing Machines, Harvesting Aids At Tobacco Fair
U. s. tobacco growers will geti a chance next month to see how Canadian growers have handled their labor shortage.
Five Canadian manufacturers plan to show tobacco tieing machines and harvesting aids at the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair. ;
Fair Manager Sam Weeks is| 'convinced that U. S. growers can learn something from the Canadians.
The labor squeeze hit them; before it hit us, Weeks ex-: plained. Theyve learned to cut I manhour requirements and make every minute count.' Weeks estimates, for example, that 40 per cent of the Canadian growers were using tieing ma
in 1965.
I doubt if one per cent of our growers in Pitt County were using tieing machines at that time, Weeks added.
Weeks is a Pitt agricultural extension agent, as well as manager of the fair, which is sche-
[duled for March 8, 9 and 10.
; The purpose of the fair is to give tobacco growers an opportunity to see under one roof Raynor and Forbes Warehouse the latest profit making ideas and devices.
Weeks said a good cross-sec
tion of labor-saving machinery is scheduled for exhibition, along with plenty of tobacco curing systems, plus exhibits from chemical and fertilizer companies, makers of irrigation and spraying equipment, and educational agencies._
The fair, the first of its type ever planned for North Carolina, is sponsored by the six-county Coast^J Plain Area Development Commission.
, Attendance Is expected from throughout the tobacco growing region of the United States._
Gen.
One;
Depuy Leaves Big Red He Fought For Keeps
By PETER ARNETT
LAI KHE,
The two-star general, from (II. Generals come and go. his turn. He has returned to the
MINESWEEPER DAMAGED BY GUERILLAS A U.S. Navy minesweeper rests against banks of the Long Tau Riverthe man shipping channel into Saigon, after it was towed to the spot. The minesweeper w'as one of a few U.S. craft damaged by V iet Cong guerrllas. One vessel was sunk. Fourteen American salers were wounded and one missing in the VC actvlty. AP Wirephoto)
Many States Air Pollution
Taking Up Problems
South Vietnam Jamestown, N.D., completed his DePuy drew criticism in U.S. office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
chines when he visited Canada | (AP)There are two main Vietnam tour of duty last week- civilian agencies in Vietnam, in Washington as a specialist in
schools of thought on how to win lend but left his mark on the They considered he had a light'counterinsurgency, the war in Vietnam. countryside. regard for the concepts of pacif- His replacement is Maj. Gen.
One is that you have to win The landscape north of Saigon ication. High civilian officials John H. Hay Jr., formerly com-
the hearts and minds of the peo- is slashed and scarred where professed to be appalled at his mander of the U.S. Armys Ber-
ple with good works and fine Army bulldozers carved away demands for more and more lin garrison.
example, the dove-like ap- mile after mile of Viet Cong for- artillery and faster fighter-;___ ____________
proach. This is difficult in Viet- est hideouts and base camps. bomber response. !
nam, where the enemy is highly Thousands of bomb and artil- They characterized the slim, motivated, inherently cunning lery shell craters pit paddy-47-year-old general, a veteran of
and deeply entrenched. fields and jungles as though the Normandy invasion, as a
The other way to win is to smallpox had raged across the man seeking a purely military
blast the enemy into surrender face of the earth. end to what they viewed as an
Beautification Bill Is Prepared
RALEIGHProposed highway beautification has been completed and placed in the hands ....................
of the Highway Commission,;eternity with the biggest.
New Schedule
U.C The single-mindedness with essenuaiiy poiracsi scrape.
Chairman J. M. Hunt jr. saia barrage of explosives possible,: which DePuy pursued his DePuy shrugged off the civil-
M iiaof nrnnncoH ' scorched earth solution might ian complaints.
lahoT prepied S a Of the two, Maj. Gen, William have made him something of a, DePuy wasn t always identi-
Immunization shots will no longer be offered at the Pitt County Health Department on Tuesdays.
CHICAGO AP) - The menacing problem of air pollution is attracting the major attention of legislators in many states, a study showed today.
Dr. R. E. Fox, department director, said beginning Mon-
r Thich E.^'b^Puy preSrs the secod^ iegend i"thr wars7 day Feb 20, shots will be of-
ifive-memDer commiuee wnicri fighter who guided the torv and defeat were more easi- firepower. For nearly two years fered only on Mondays, Wed-
probiem of incinerator control ste aid for localities that pro- , he appointed to study federal Infantry Division the Iv discernible. Gen. William C. West- nesdays and Thursdays from
devices and trash disposal. vide air pollution control facil- and state laws relating to r> j One with dvnamic DePuvs dash on the battle- morelands operations chief at 8:30 a.m. to noon and from
Exhaust emission control de- ities. 'way beautificaon, was mailedi J^^d ^e ^ ^ U.S. military headquarters in 1 to 4 p.m.
vices for motor veMcles have' Public commissions,to all c^^^ helicopter;Saigon. He arrived at a time
been called for in bills intro- in Illinois, would be empowered The poundage of bombs and gave him the image of some- when counterinsurgency, with
Many measures oealing with duced in Colorado, Arizona, to construct, operate and mam-!Commissioner inomas &. artillery on a given area De- thing like a latter dav Gen. its dependence more on small
air pollution control already Connecticut, California, Penn-tain facilities for the disposal of rrngton of Leaksviiie. Puy would say Then watch George S. Patton of World War troop actions than big guns, was
have been thrown into the leg-sylvania and New York. One garbage and refuse by either It is anticipated that the,^j^^^ VietCong) run out II fame in vogue.
islative hoppers of almost half measure in Connecticut calls for!the incinerator or landfill. ----------- thP nrn-^ u.. u--------
the states of the Union.
Washington Chosen For
These measures touci on air pollution controls, waste disposal and incinerator controls, tax;
exemptions for control devices,Aroa Rlklo ^OminarC
noise abatement and motor ve- ^ A^iCCl DIUIw WwfIIIIICll^
hide emission devices and pol
lution control commissions.
Commerce Clearing House, a private reporting agency which!
W. R. Nichols, presiding mm-,tend the seminar. Some 700 wit- -two skilled nursing homes approved facility, it win also u, . m^ ____
ister of the Greenville Congre-i nesses will convene in Washing- y ( Baynes- in the Coastal Plain area have pay all but $5.00 a day for the were for his troops to pull back |J| |V0|V|
gation .01 Jehovahs Witnesses, ton Friday evening, March 31, Broadrick of Char-'been approved for participation next 80 days. Wyatt emphasized when they made contact mth pm | |%| | |^P|
comrnission will act on the pr^; ,
posed legislation at its next i-------------
meeting in Raleigh Thursday,. ^
March 9, at 10:00 a.m. If ap- Arp;) Nui*^inri HOITIP^
proved, the legislation would WO MFCd INUFbiny
then be passed on to the Gen-
eral Assembly for its considera y^pp|.Oved FOF MedlCdre
Members of the Ha ' g Two skilled nursing homes approved facility. It will also
We found It necessary to eliminate immunizations on Tuesdays because of increases in the size of our maternity
Dr.
But Vietnam is not World War EiePuy says he became con-i and post partum clinics,
---------vinced of his military theories explained.
Aug. 25, 1966, when his troops engaged the Viet Congs en-
Many butterflies migrate with
trenched Phu Loi Battalion. The seasons. __________
Americans tried to overrun the enemy positions. Solid concrete H
held them up. , ^ I H Ia
DePuy's orders from then on
other incentives designed J'iington, has been selected as the , will represent some 16 congrega-mnate air pollution have been advanced tions in Eastern North Carolina , ..
proposed in New York, Wasn-|g.^jg seminars to be held in covering an area from Raleigh SfiVGrdl AAOF ington, Connecticut, West Vir-Eastern North Carolina during to the Outer Banks. 'f,..! ...I I
ginia and Utah. I authority Joseph Saia'KlllGr VvnGlGS
Also being considered are pro- Watchtower Society, which of New York will deliver several
, Thomas Wyatt, that such costs as private duty the enemy and let air and artil-
the Social Security nurses and private rooms are, tery do the rest.
announced today, not covered by Medicare. , perfected a cloverleaf
These extended care facilities; use of extended care facilities technique of patrolling. A imit include Greenville Nursing and - laciiiiies forward as a whole, then
inciuae Greenviiie iNursing ana indicated when a doctor a and searches
I Convalescent Home, Greenville, r , u: patient no longer needs establishes a Dase ana searcnes
I and Guardian Manor Nursing f P , long^ ? out the enemy to the right and
ana ^uaroian manor in urs mg ^tensive hospital care, but still ... mnvino forward
(Home, Washington. Other nurs- rpauirpo continuous skilled nurs- ^ moving iorwaro
jing homes will be added to the eligible for This considerably limits
list as their applications are ygngfys ..^6 {J^ej^'^hances of significant am-
DePuy was not happy to leave
posals for the establishment of directs the work of over 1,100,000 keynote lectures stressing the' Said Captured __________________
Statewide air pohution controls Jehovahs Witness ministers in theme of the assembly, Supply m ^ r. tr processed and approved. upen hosr^ital-
in Mississippi, Arizona, New 199 lands, informed Nichols that to Your Faith Endurance, and SEATTLE (AP) Ted ^rif- payment of extended care f-j t-_ ipoct ? dnv; Hp Jersey, Massachusetts, Utah, several members of the local will also narrate the film God,fin, whose famous killer whale services by Medicare became (Vietnam.
Mis.souri and North Dakota. congregation were invited to at-Cannot Lie which will be shown Namu died last year, has c^Pjpossible beginning January L . j . f -y. xl,' * He asked to stay on, but many
In Massachusetts, more than!----Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. jtured several more. Medicare will pay the reason-^ care facility within 2 u.S. major generals are looking
40 separate measures relating'ig^ Sympathy On ! Griffin, diret^or of the ^^ttk covered expens- weeks of his discharge from the for divisions^ to ^ommand in
to various aspects of air pollu-!"^'^ -- w Harrinaton
tion are under consideration. |^3CC00n Problom ' ^ *
New York legislators have under consideration some 20 proposals dealing with the problem.
The clearing house aid that the formation of air pollution control commissions, agencies, councils and boards has been called for in Ohio, Connecticut, Montana, Illinois, Arizona, Oregon, New Jersey, Wisconsin, New Mexico, Tennessee and Massachusetts. Noise control proposals are being considered in Wisconsin and New York.
Bills Introduced in Maryland, Colorado, Oregon, New York and Connecticut deal with the
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Ueafl S Llst teni
noise at night of nine raccoons; FAYETTEVILLE Vance .
in her attic was so great that I Harrington Jr., son of Mr. and! Namu mowned last J y
Mrs. Sarajo Lord moved from | Mrs. V. S. Harrington, 1901, when he became entangled in
her bedroom to the front room. South Elm Street, is one of the' aquarium. ,
That was almost a year ago. 160 students named to the Gnffin was T^.,, ^
Now Mrs. Lord has asked the Deans List at Methodist Col-^7 Coast ^uard that kmer Los Angeles Animal Regulation lege for the fall semester. i ^ j
Department for help in getting To qualify for this honor, a Angela, Wash., headed rid of the racoons. student must earn at least a '^^y. Griffm began the search
Marine Aquarium, said he be- gg fg,. 20 davs in an hospital,
lieved he had 10 or more whales ranging from small to|
'Vietnam, and DePuy had had
Grandmas Molasses
A NATURAL AID TO REGULARITY, TOO
Grandmas West Indies Molasses is more than a sweetener lt\ a valuable food supplementcttn-tains iron, calcium and important B vitamins up to 200- richer ia energy than other types o molasses. New research shows it helps keep you regular, too. Just a spoonful a day can help >ou fe-il great, help keep you regular. Cirar dnni Molasses is always sweet, neser bitter. Its unsulphured 1
You bag em and well come and get em, she said the city answered her plight.
Mrs. Lord said shell appar-
B average on a minimum of 15 semester hours.
Wednesday morning and ran the whales down about 6 p.m. in the Yukon harbor area of Puget
On the prowl for persnickety prospects
The name of Colorados Worn-' Sound, ently have to put up with the I ans College is to be changed' He was assisted by a heRcop-
noise.
(to Temple Buell College.
mirnoff
VODKA
SMIRNOPp
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF
Fifths Knts $^90 $250
HE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS, (DIVISION OF HEU8LEIN). HARTFORD. CONN.
ter and an airplane. He hopes to bring the whales to Seattle, a distance of about seven miles, in a floating pen.
'Real Benefits' From Programs
RALEIGH (AP) - (3ov. Dan
Moore says there have been real, tangible benefits to industry from scientific programs in North Carolinas Research Triangle Park.
Moore spoke Wednesday at the dedication of the new science and technology research center in the park.
He said, There are exhibits in this building giving specific cases where information furnished by this center has helped to generate new products and solve technical problems.
Former Gov. Luther Hodges and several members of the General Assembly attended the dedication.
Gold Rush Relic Lost To Blaze
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -'The Palace Saloon and Cafe, a relic of gold rush days which had been restored for the Alaska 67 centennial opening in May, has been destroyed by fire.
Firemen prevented the flames from spreading Wednesday to other buildings on the exposition site.
The saloon and cafe were in a building erected during the early days of Fairbanks and contained a bar flown here last fall from Flat, Alaska. Before it was at Flat, the bar had been at Ida-tarod, site of the gold rush of 1908.
The cause of the fire was not determined. The temperature was 25 below.
If youre a fussy truck buyer, try this 67 Chevy pickup!
Your Chevrolet dealer has a demonstrator waiting to show you its sleek new look, burly new build and bright new cab. (Not to mention the smooth ride and easy handling.) Its the latest in pickups-try it and see for yourself!
Try the brand new breed of Chejy trucks at your Chevroh dealers.
2-3451
Manufacturer's Licanta No. 110
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
Watt End Circle Phone 756-2150
N.C. Motor Vehicio Doalar Licanto No. 2991
Oreanvilio, N. C. 27834
THE GREEN ^ERETS TACKLE THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Master Sergeant Richard Elmers issues orders
to his Green Beret soldiers before they start ski instruction at Waterville Valley, N.H. Upwards of 150 Special Forces troops, many veterans of Viet Nam, are here from Fort Bragg, N.C.
Green Berets Tackle The Ski Slopes; Great Girl-Watchers
By DON GUY
WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. (AP) The Green Berets have tackled the White Moun-
i tains.
They are black and blue but happy.
Veterans of Vietnam rice pad-
Single Taxpayer Still Finds He Pays More
dies are tumbling in deep powder snow learning to ski in 20-below-zero weather.
Morning and afternoon the Special Forces hit the slopes of
up.
Many civilians have been trying to learn this for years, but the soldiers caught the knack in three days, says Tom
this new ski area under the eyes Rutland, Vt., a ski
instructor for seven years.
Tho Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N .C.Thursday, February 16, 19677
O'Berry And Cherry Hospitals To Get Needed Money In New Budget
cal condition, he said. Being .. Green Berets they want to tack-
^ ' le the highest mountain in the
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A single person with a taxable income of
of tough sergeants and civilian ski instructors unused to such dedicated pupils.
Girl watching is the lunchtime fversion. The sight|flrst'fi^rmimter'Theydon't of gir sin stretch ski pants adds f 3,,^ jhey tumble and roll over
wife. More states made plans to ragged slopes, ThT^soldiers paratroop-
copy these laws. _ ^
W'hat did this mean? Well, the soldiers have^ Each day .in Army ambu-
look at your income tax sched- Seined a reputation as the most lance has led the soldiers in
$6,000 will pay $130 more in fed-ule of rates. It is progressive, pohtc girl-watchers that ever hit trucks on the winding 25-miIe
eral income tffx this April than More, proportionately, is taken 3 New England ski resort. road through the mountains be-a married couple will pay on the from an $8,000 Income a bit About half the 150 soldiers are < tween the ski area and the ar-
same amount. more than 20 per centthan veterans of Vietnam. All are'mory at Plymonfli, N.H., where
This situation has persisted from a $6,000 incomeabout 19 from the Ft. Bragg, N.C., 6ththey have been staying, since the late 1940s despite the per cent. The tax take esca- Special Forces Group. They flyj Three times ihe ambulance
inability of anyone to convince lates. back to Ft. Bragg Thursday. has brought soldiers with bro-
tie single taxpayer that it is so. the single taxpayer with ggt Richard D Elmers'^en legs down the winding road, fur. To him, it amounts to a jj.ooo taxable income must pay ,he ski lessons are part of
lubs.dy of marriages and bab- 51,630. Green Berets riiUtary
Under these state laws, how- training. As Special Forces
/
By STACIE SIMS
Reflector Raleigh Boreav
RALEIGH OBerry and Cherry Hospitals at Goldsboro, completely neglected in 1965 B budget recommendations, each would receive more in the 1967-69 budget than any other mental institutions in the state.
Both the hospitals, formerly the only Negro mental health facilities in the state, became integrated in July, 1965, after federal guidelines on hospital integration were issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
No money at all was recommended in the B budget of 1965 for the two hospitals and until integration took place future of the institutions appeared in doubt.
This year a total of $1,371,243 in enrichment funds for Cherry Hospital and $766,963 for OBerry was recommended in the governors budget message. A budget recommendations for both institutions also are up from the current biennium. Cherry would receive $11,472,888 as compared with $10,803,636 and OBerry Center would receive $5,557,910 compared with $4,926, 230.
In addition, both institutions would receive ample capital improvements funds under C budget recommendations.
Rep. Nancy Chase of Wayne County, who is also legislative
They are in fantastic physi- chairman of the State Mental
finriinv thp situali'on married taxpayer they should be ready to be de-
moil burdensome anywhere in the world.
Slow-Falling A-Bomb Slated
us.
Moeover. some single sons are fin
becoming more burdensome, incomesone for We want them to learn to handle
1 he higher the income the wider mem m learn lo nanaie
is the payment disparity. And^^ ^ . themselves with heavy packs in
more Amricans are working up Bficause a $4,000 income^ deep snow, we wan^t them to
into these hieher income brack- a'ied prpportionately less^690 learn to get downhill standing
il two $4,000 incomes are taxed --
. , , -4U CO a total of only $1,380, a $250 dif-i
A married taxpayer with $8,- fg^ence
000 taxable income is schedule, .u r j i !
to pav, according to the officiali VVell, m 1948 the federal g^-( hartl a tax of $1,380. On this, e>-nnient decided that i some|
same income the single taxpay-, states had this adv antage it
er will pay $1,630, or $250 more. be applied to all.
At a taxable income of $24,000 this differences reaches a peak^ in percentage. At that figure the | married taxpayer pays $5,560.1 The single taxpayer pays $8,030,! or $2,470 or 29.5 per cent more.
Tax authorities now note that there are many more workers j
in the $6,000 or higher catego-i PARIS (AP) France will lies than in 1948, when the have a slow-falling nuclear present law was passed, and | bomb later this year which can that it can be argued that the ^ be used for low-level attack.-present tax setup is thus becom-' without endangering the plane, ing more discriminatory. ' officials told newsmen Tue.sday In answer to the argument during a tour of ^he under-that a married couple is en- ground control center for titled to a tax break they draw Frances growing nuclear force, attention to the fact that a mar- The dropping of nuclear ried couple gets an automatic bombs from the supersonic Mir-deduction of 1,200, or $600 more ^gg 4 plane will be possible than the single person. thanks to braking parachutes
How did this situation devel- j^gy jjg equipped with,
Thats not too high a price to pay for the great training we have been getdng here, says Elmers, a veteran of 12 years in Europe and the Far East.
When not skiing, the soldiers have engaged ,n guerrilla-tactics maneuvers m the rough mountain countryside.
Health Association, said I am overjoyed at the recommendations.
I hope these recommendations will be approved. They will provide some desperately needed facilities at the two hospitals.
Also, Mrs. Chase added, 1 was happy to see in the B budget programs which would expand the services of mental health clinics.
Rep. Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne also expressed pleasure at the budget recommendations for Cherry and OBerry.
Capital improvements projects included in a $3,182,000 C budget request for Cherry include:
Renovation of the New and Blue Buildings; placement of partitions between bathroom fixtures in patients dormitories; renovation of four patients dormitories and a chapel; improvement of wiring, water and heat
ing systems; construction of a staff cafeteria and a therapeua-tlc center^
At OBerry capital improvements recommendations of $972, 000 include construction of two therapeutic centers; an 80 bed addition to the infirmary; addition to the main kitchen; enlarge ment of dormitory reception rooms; air conditioning two dormitories; air conditioning the staff cafeteria; sheltered and paved play areas; a swimming pool; additional parking areas.
Wayne County Technical Institute at Goldsboro, scheduled for upgrading to a new community college under 1967-69 budget recommendations, also would receive additional operating appropriations.
My feeling, Strickland said, is that Wayne Tech has done a wonderful job for Wayne County and its importance is becoming greater since the coun-
Plan 4 Meetings Outside Raleigh
RALEIGH-The North Carolina State Highway Commission has set its next meeting for Raleigh and reiterated plans to hold four meetings outside of Raleigh during this calendar year.
Highway Commission Chairman J. M. Hunt Jr. said the commissions next meeting will be in Raleigh on Thursday, March 9, at 10:00 a.m. and that the commissions subsequent meetings in the months of April, May and June will be held outside the Capital City.
Hunt noted that the commission at its February 3rd meeting accepted invitations to meet at Laurinburg, April 6 and 7; at High Point, May 4 and 5; Way-nesville, June 1 and 2; and Washington, June 29 and 30.
Three of the four meetings are required by the 1965 Highway Act which says that the Highway Commission must meet outside Raleigh at least three times; once in a town or city east of Raleigh, once in a town west of Raleigh but east of Hickory, and once in a town west of Hickory.
ty is gaining industry. |that liberal arts courses also
Strickland said he hopes the will be offered at Wayne Tech school would not lose sight of as a community college, but I its primary purpose which is would like to see the emohasis to train people in the manual remain on the technical skills. skills. Mrs. Chase said she felt the
"I feel this way because the "y"*P8ram technical institute is - strengthened by addition of li-
institution, he said.
Wayne County citizens can get a liberal arts education at Mount Olive College and through the East Carolina College extension division, Strickland said. Of course I am pleased
^ ! beral arts courses to the present
' curriculm.
In no way would I want the program we have now to be lessened, she said. I feel our technical program will be even stronger after the school becomes a community college.*
op?
said Col. Roger Rhemter, com-
In the 1940s nine states had; underground in
laws, upheld later in the courts gtallation 16 miles northwest of that said earned income and pg^is. property income belonged
equally to the husband and the they would be availa-
--~ ---ble to the air forces 50 or more
Mirage 4s beginning in the sec-I ond half of this year.
I The planes, whose operating range has never been disclosed, can theoretically reach faraway targets by refueling at high altitudes from U.S.-built KCi: tanker planes. They are al.so built for low-level flight to slip
Forty-Four Died On Motorcycles
RALEIGH - More Tar Heels _____
drove more motorcycles in 1966.' under enemy radar.
And more of them were killed on the two-wheel vehicles.
Motorcycle registration jumped 50 percent last year, according to Department of Motor Vehicles records. Fatal motorcycle accidents increased by 67 percent.
Department Statistician Joe Register reported that 44 motorcycle fatalities were recorded duiing the year, compared wiih 27 du ing 1965. Register .said the increase in motorcycle deaths accounted for almost one-lou*th of the total 1966 traffic toll rise over 1965.
By the end of 1966 motorcycle registration in North Carolina had reached 27-thousand, compared to 18-thousand for 1965.
The ratio of motorcycle deaths to the number of registered two-wheelers was more than twice the ratio of automobile deaths to registered four-wheel vehicles. One person was killed for every 1,490 registered automobiles in the state during 1%6, while one motorcyclist died for every 651 motorcycle registered.
The new slow-down parachute will permit the bomb to be dropped from an altitude of several hundred yards at a speed of 600 miles an nour, offi cials said.
Dr. Humber Will Speak In Kinston
KINSTON - Dr. Robert Lee Humber will lecture on Thomas Jefferson and His Contemporaries in the Field of .Art in the Northwest School auditorium here, Feb. 19, at 3:00 p.m.
The lecture, under the direction of the Kinston Art Society, is also sponsored by the Lenoir-Pitt Committee of Colonial Dames in the state of North Carolina.
Mrs. Hoyt Minges of Kinston, chairman of the Kinston Art Society, announced that tlie lecture is open to the public.
Crops can be grown in South Mississippi about 10 months of a year.
ITS BESTFORMS GRESn* FEIATURE ATTRACXIQMt
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i->Thc Daily Reflector, Groonvine, N. C.-Thtitmday, February 16, 1967
LOFTING MAOS SAYINGS Red Chinese, some of whom wave booklets containing sayings of Mao Tse-Tung, gather on a street in Peking. This picture was made on Jan. 26 and was obtained from Japencse sources in Tokyo. <AP Wirephoto)
Health Listings And Grades Are Announced
Health listings and grades for the last grading period in 1966 or January 19G7 have been released by Dr. 11. E. Fox, director
Department.
Supply Co., Ayden, 86.5; Colonial Store,
101 E. Fourth St., 93.5; Cozart's Super
market, 93.5; Edward's Market, 9C.5; Evans St. Grocery, 91;
F. C. Owen's M.arkef, Fountain, 93 5; Foodland, 93.5; Food Mark, 91; Gard-r,- , L ir tter'5 Grocery Fountain, 92; Hardy's
of the Pitt County Health Grocery, 87; Harris Supermarket No.
jl, 9.5; Harris Supermarket No. 2, 91; 'Harris Supermarket No. 3, 91; Harris The list includes restaurants, i supermarket No. 4, 92.5; Harris Super-, . 1 * u 1 market No. 5, Bethel, 92;
cafes, meat markets, school Heaths Market, Farmvllle, 91;
a n ri ct'hnfil liinr'hmniTi^ Heath's Sup>erette, 96.5; Hudson's Super-
ana scriooi luncnroom.s, ^anu ^y-tean Mkt Farmville, 90;
wich manufacturing establish- Lottm's Meat AAarket, Ayden, 61; Man-
ments, seasonal calcs, hospitals, Supermal^ke't? Aydem* ^.5; ^Mc-
motcls, courts, rest homes, nur- Cleese Grocery, Ayden, 90,- ^umford \ .. . , Grocery, Aydr-n, 90; Nritive AAark^t, 93;
Sing homes, abattoirs, poultry, Newior/s processing plants, frozen food lockers, and food and d r i n k ^ oscar-s
, , I Overton's
SianuS. 91.5; Owens Market 8,
A total of 269 establishments were on the list.
The pradlnq system Is: 90 to 100 A;
O to 89.5, B; 70 to 79.5, C.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES: Albe-
mar.e Caff, 78.5; Askew's Grill, 90.5;
Ayden Billard Parlor, 93.5; Baker's Grill, 9?; Beddingfleld Pharmacy, 90.5;
Bell and Sons Cafe, 72.5; Bethel Phar
macy, Bethel, 92; Biggs Drug Store 94; Bissottes Drug Store, 91.5; Bohemian Restaurant, 90; Bonnies, Farmvllle,
9C; Brady's Barbecue, Farmville, 81.5;
Brewingtons Luncheonette, 73;
Briley's Grill, 90.5; Bucks Grill, Grimes! snd, BO; Burger Chef, 91.5; Burney's Pool Room, Ayden 88; C, J.'s World of Ice Cream, 95 5; Candlcwick Inn,
90.5; Capital Restaurant, 91; Carolina Grill, 90 0; Ch,sr Steak House, 95; City Drug, F.srmville, 90; Clifl's Oyster Bar,
94.5; Cr.ach and Four, 90.5; The Coed Restaurant, 91; Colonial Heights Soda Shop, 90.5; Dail's Grill, 90; Da-nlte,
Lunch, Bethel, 91.5;
Dennis fiarbecue Ayden, 83; Dixie Oueen, Winterville, 81.5; Dog House, winterville, 82.5; Last View Cafe, Bethel, 85.5; Eckerd's Drug Store, 93.5; Edwards Drug Store, Ayden, 92.5; Ellis Soda Shop, Fountain, 80.5; Farmville Tastee Freeze, Farmville, 90.5; Fid-Hlers Three, 92.5; Fornes Barbecue, 90;
Friendly Inn Cafe, 70; Greenville Golf end Country Club 90.5; Griffon Drug Store, Griffon, 90; Hardee Hamburger,
94.5; Hardy's Store Grill, 86; Harris Barbecue, 90.5; Hart's Drive Inn, Ay-den, 84.5;
Holiday Inn Restaurant, 90.5; Hollo-Well's Drug Store, 95.5; Hollowell's No.
2, 94.5, Hudson's Circle Y Restaurant,
81.5; Jones' Quick Lunch, Ayden, 70;
Kenland Restaurant, 90.5; Kentucky Fried Chicken, 91.5; Little Jimmy's,
Ayden 86; Little Mint No. 1, 93; Little Mint No. 2, 94; Little Mint 264-By Pass,
92.5; Little Mint, Ayden, 91; Little Rocket, 90; I oftlns Grill, Avden, 80;
Manning's Drive Inn, 85; McKinney's,
Farmville, 85;
Mendowbrook Drive Inn, 90; Moore's Do-Drop Inn, 81; Moorings's Barbecue,
90; Mrs, Morton's Bakery and Restaurant, 80.5; Move's Dining Room, Ay-den, 93; Norris Barbecue Ayden, 84.5;
O'd Fashion Inn, 86.5; Olde Town Inn,
93.5; Oscars Snack Bar, Falkland, 80;
Peaden's Grill 92; Perry's Quick Lunch,
82.5; Pizza Chef, 91.5; Rathskeller, 92;
Ray's Grill, Farmvllle, 91; Respess Brothers, 80;
Respess James Barbecue, 80; Riche's Drive Inn, 91.5; Riggs House, 90; Rose's Snack Bar, 93,5; Rose's Pitt Plaza, 91;
Sam and Dave's Drive Inn 90.5; Sam's Snack Bar, 80; Service League Coffee Shop, 93; Sh.imrock, Farmvllle, 91.5;
Silo Restaurant, 93; Skippers Place, 80;
Sky Light Inn, Ayden, 87.5; Snack Bar and Restaurant, ''I; Space House Drive In, 92.5; Sl-incill's Snack Bar, 90.5;
Stocks tfot Dog Stand, Giimcsland, 90.5;
Stokes Grill, Avden, 90.5;
Sumrell's Ta'tee freeze, 90; The Three Steers 90.5; Thomas Restaurant,
Griffon, 94; Tice Movie, 92; Venter's Quick Lunch, 85; Webb's Sandwich Shop, 75.5; West End Bakery Snack Bar, 90; West End Circle Drive In,
84.5; West End Tea Room, 70; White's Hot Dog Stand, 90; Wiggins Quick Lunch, W.5.
SANDWICH MANUFACTURING FSTB.; Old Fashion Sandwich Company, 85; Edwards Sandwich Shop, Ayden, 92.5; Carolina Barbecue, Farmville,
90;
HOSPITALS- M e w b 0 r n's Clinic,
Farmvllle, 96.5; Pitt Counfv Memorial Hospital 92 5,
REST HOMES AND NURSING;
Greenville Nursing and Convaiesc e n t Home, 91; Jones Last Side Rest Home,
Winterville, 90;
MOTELS AND COURTS: Holiday Inn,
91.5; Kenland Motel, 96.5; Marlboro Inn,
Farmvllle, 96.5; Smith Motel, 93; Towne House Motel, 90.5;
ABATTOIRS; Farmville Fountain Abattoir, Farmville, 81; Greenville
Abattoir, 83 5;! rcquest of the Maltese gov-
POULTRY: Collins' Poultry, Green- ^
Vine. 74;
FROZEN FOOD lOCKER PLANTS-Ayden Freezer Plant, 86; Bethel Cold Storage 90; Farmville I reezer Locker,
o 5;
FOOD STANDS AND DRINK STANDS; Criltins Foodstand, Ayden,
90; HInion' Foodstand, 88 5; Nelson-,
Chuckwagon, 93; Roy * Hot Qog Stand,
Bethel, 791 Trevathan'* Grill, Farmvtiie 93; Wiggln* Fooditand, Ayden, W.
MEAT A6ARKET Farmvllle A A P,
Farmville, VI 5; A A P Market, luuV Oickinion Ave., 92.5; A A P Matkei.
We*t if*d Shopping Center, 93.5; A A P Tenth St. St. Ext., 90; Allen's Gro eery, 72; Andrew Market, Bethel,
BAB Foodland, 93.5; B A W Super market. Bethel, 90;
Red & White, 93; Nichoi's 86; Norfleets Grocery, 92.5; Grocery, Farmville, 94.5; Meat Market, Falkland, 81; No. 1, 93.5; Overton's No. 2, Grocery Foun-Farmville, 81.5; Piggly Wiggly, Avden, 90.5; Peels Grocery, Fountain, 91.5; Perkins Gro-try, 80; Pollard's Grocery, Brood 5'., 90.5; Pollard's Grocery Wade St., 63.5; Porter's Supply, Simpson, 93; Self Service, Ayden, 90;
Smith's Market, Ayden, 91; S. & T. Red & White Griffon, 90; Stocks Market, Rt. 1, Grimesland, 91; Sutton's /Aarket, Rt. 3, Greenville, 92; Thomas Grocery, Bethel, 76.5; Turner's AAarket, Belvoir, 90; Venter's, Rt. 2, Ayden, 90.5; Weatherington & Sons, Winterville, 95; Webb's Supply, Bell Arthur 77; Which-ard's Esso Market, Grimesland, 87.5; Whitehurst Grocery, Bethel, 80; Williams Meat Market, Rt. 2, Farmville, 90; Wilson's Market, 94; Winn-Dixie, 92; Winterville Cash Grocery, Winterville, 84; Piggly - Wiggly, Grilton, 90;
SCHOOL LUNCHROOMS: Agnes Full-
Hove, 85.5; Avden Elementary, Avden 91; Belvoim School, Belvoir, 90; Bethel Elementary, Bethel, 90.5; Chicod, 94.5; East Carolina cafeteria, 92.5; Elmhurst, 90.5; Eppcs High School, 90: Falkland cafeteria, 90; Farmville Elementary,
93;
Farmville High School, 91; Griffon Elementary, 85; Griffon High School, 94.5; Grimesland 90; H. B. Sugg, Farmvllle, 90; J. H. Rose High School, 91.5; Junior High School, Greenville, 92,-North Fountain School, Fountain, Pactolus School, 88; Paul Jones teria. East Carolina College, 93;
Robinson Union, Winterville,
South Ayden, Avden, 90; South Greenville, 91.5; St. Gabriels, 90.5; St. Raphael's 94.5; Stokes High School,
Third Street School, 94; Wahl-Coates,
93; Winterville High School, 90.5; G. R. Whitfield, Grimesland, 91.
LISTING FOR SCHOOLS: Ages Fulli-love School, 91.5; Ayden Elementary, 94; Avden High School, 94; Belvoir High School, 90; Bethel Elementary School, 88; Bethel High School, 94; Beth-el Union School, 78; Bruce - Falkland Elementary, 76.5; Chicod School, 90.5; Elmhursf School, 95; Eppes High School 80; Falkland Elementary School, 86.5; Farmville Elementary School, 94; Farmville High School, 90.5; Fleming Street School, 87.
North Fountain Elementary School, 90; Greenville Seventh - Day Adventist, 93; Griffon Elementary School, 87.5; Griftori : High School, 91.5; Grimesland Elementary and High School, 90; H. B. Sugg, Farmvllle, 88; Haddocks Elementary School, Winterville, 80.5; J. H. Rose High School, 92; Greenville Junior High School, 81.5; Nichols Elementary School, Bell Arthur, 85.5; Pactolus Ele-meniai-y School, 90; Robinson Union Elementary and High School, Winterville, 78; Sally Branch School, 78.5; South Ayden High School, 86.5; South Greenville School, 94.5.
Stokes High School, 79.5; Stokes Elementary School, 78.5; St. Gabriel's School, Greenville, 93.5; St. Raphael's School, Greenville, 95.5; Third Street School, 93; Wahl - Coates School, 92; Whitfield School, Grimesland. 90; and Winterville Elementary and School, 87.5.
Dispute Cancels Visit To Malta
LONDON (AP) - The iwliti-cal dispute with Malta over British plans to cut its fo-ccs on the island has forcrd Queen F^lizabeth II and Princt' Philip to cancel an official visit to the territory.
Court sources said plans for the Mav visit were shelved at
eminent. It was believed tlie first time a jxilitical dispute within the Oommoinveallh has forced the queen lo abandon a visit to a territory over which she rules.
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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16;, 1967St Francis Dumps Bugs, 64-551 after
Late Minutes Of Half Give Margin
East Carolina Colleges Pirates went down to another defeat last night as St. Francis (Pa.) used ball control tactics to gain a 64-55 victory over the Bucs.
of the night, 12 points, at 35-23.
They hit that twice again, at the next two intervals, 37-25 and 39-27, before the Pirates nibbled their lead down.
The lead dipped below 10
East Carolina fell behind by | points as Pasquariello hit to 10 points in the closing minutes niake it 39-31, and then fell to of the first haif, and could not | seven as Vince Colbert hit a get back intothe ball game be- free half-way through
cause of the Frankies tactics of the second half.
half to cut it to 43-36.
St. Francis got a three point
,e setoim imu. ^
The game was delayed J . . , however, and
lead back to 10, however, and the Buc rally had to start again. This time it carried down to six
starting a half-hour because of repeated power failure on the
campus during the freshman 3,
pme. That contest was held up (h^ jgad to 46-40.
twice, once when the lights im prankies pushed back out the gym were dimmed, and . .
then after play got underway in tlie semi-darkness, the game was stopped again when all the lights went out.
by nine, but the Pirates then cut the lead to five, first at 49-44, then again at 51-46 and 54-49.
But they could come no clos-
** ------ j.j i j oui iney vuuiu uumc nu
'Once the game did get under- gnd ended up with
way, however, St. Francis used | j^gg 21 games.
its superior height in dominat- .......
ing the boards, and keeping the Bucs from getting second shots.
East Carolina took the opening lead on a shot by Danny Pasquariello and moved out by three on a free throw by Gerald Smith with 18:34 to play.
St. Francis finally got into the act after two minutes of play when Larry Lewis hit.
Then with 16:31 showing, William Coyle hit to put the Frankies in front, where they itayed the rest of the evening.
From their 4-3 lead, St. Fran
cis pulled away to an 8-3 lead before the Pirates hit again. East Carolina cut the lead back to four at 11-7 with 13:03 left, and finally cut the margin to two at 13-11 with 11:59 showing.
After the lead fell to one point on three occasions, Richard Kier finally tied it up at 20-20 on a foul shot with 6:10 to play. The Frankies went back out on
Colbert led the Pirates with 20 points, while Pasquariello had 17. Lewis and Murray led St. Francis, each hitting 20 for the game, while Coyle had 14.
In the freshman game, Mount Olive took the lead early in the game and worked up a 17-13 lead before the first power failure. Then in the dimmed light. East Carolina went to work, using the poorer lit of the two nets and pushed into a 41-35 lead at the half.
The Bucs controlled the game in the second half and moved away for a 63-51 victory.
THE STALL St. Francis' John Ker holds the ball over his head as Jimmy
Cox of East Carolina advances on him in the late stages of the first half of last night's game. St. Francis used deliberate tactics to work up a 64-55 victory over East Carolina. ____
Bethel
Sugg
Union Upsets In Tourney Opener
FARMVILLE - Bethel Union
22, while Richard Robinson had 15.
John May and J. Person each had 13 and Ivey Bryant had 11 to lead Robinson.
In the second game, South Ayden moved out into a 16-6
Mt oiivt: Armstrong 5, BiacKweii j, j ,--lead in the fTst pcHod and held
Daniels 8, Let 16, Edwards 2, g 66-65 upsct over Sugg in the g 26-14 half time lead. The
Frankipc went DacK oul OH B^rannev, Patrick'. ' j first contest in the varsity third quarter finished any hope
r bucket bv Uwi^ Md the South Ayden
a bucket by Peer, poweii, Rackiev. : But m the junior varsity con-,hunt its lead to 51-19, and coast-
Bucs never headed them again.,J 'li tests, all went, according to through the final period for
FG FT TP I play as Bethel Union downed win.
4 0-0 ___ t? co Air_i
Tom Miller led East Carolina south Ayden junior varsity with 25 points, while Billy Stok-j teams, and Bethel Unions vares had 14, and Jim Modlin hadjgity advanced in the first round 10. Jim Lee led Mount Olive pjgy ni the Pitt Interscholas-with 16, while Jackie Turling-itic Tournament last night at H. ton had 14. 'B. Sugg.
s, Bi,ckw.ti 3, Bethel Unions varsity pulled
In the remaining East ^ ^ ^
Carolina managed to hit only st. f'cii fc ft tp cox
three points, while St. Francis: covj ripped off 11 points to move in- Kuten to a 33-23 lead at intermission,
In the second half, Leonard | vniier Murray started the action off! by hitting for the Frankies to I give them their biggest margin caroima
5 4-4 14 P'riello
1 0-0 2 Colbert
1 0-0 2 Smith
a 4-4 20 Lilly
8 4-i 20 LaRue
1 4-5 6 Kittr
Simpson
Sabo
24 16-22 64 Totals
points, while Shirley had 14 and Matthews had 11.
John Joyner led Bethel with 21, while Fred Kirby added 14 and Nelson Spatson had 12.
In Friday nights games, South Aydens junior varsity meets Whitfield in the first game, with Robinson Union and Whitfield meeting in the second game, a varsity affair. Rounding out the evening will be Bethel Union and South Ayden in a varsity contest. The first game starts at 6:30 p.m.
Finals will be held Saturday night.
First Cam
the only varsity game, ^'^Bether'umon: Hlghsmlth, Robinson IS,
Hardison 22, Payton 6, Brown 7, Crandell,
Greene Central Beats Woodard
h Wood had 25 to lead South Ay-
31-4 7!^ ^ ^ 1 den, while Roundtree had 15
! J 5 nf and Grimes had 11. I
;h I.. ->
rjlilSK...
23 31-55' . , , . ^9. u-if in the first period, and then Robinson; Jones 3, Bryant n. Cannon,
period and held a 34-Zl nan qq . smith 9, Wllkes 4, Moore, prayer, Hil-
timo IoqH I pulled away for a 39-29 lead at!,ard, wave 13, Edwards, person 13.
|time leaa. ^ u 'fhP half iBathei umon n ir a 14-5*
! But in the third period, Rob- me nan. . , , Robinson 10 11 1* 14-55
i inson rallied and cut the lead In the third period. Bethel, 2nd came
to 40-39, but couldnt pull the rallied to cut the lead to 56-48,stu.n s, orim.s ii, wom unset as Bethel outscored them!and then outscored Sugg, 18-9, 25, Roundtree 15, Mayo 2, cox, Roberts 1,
116-14, in the final period to, in the final period to get the
: Brown, Phillips 5, Frizzell, Ham-
maintain their lead and get the win, with the winning shot com-3, i^jn ing in the last two seconds. 10 25 1142
Joe Hardison led Bethel with' Frisby led Sugg with 25 s., . i 5 11-30
SNOW HILLGreene Central: Tugwell had 14.
High School rolled to a 69-551 For Lee Woodard, Barney Yel victory over Lee Woodard last verton had 23, and Ronald Gor
eight.
The Rams inched out into a
basketball
scones
don had 10.
AUC ivaiii: U.CUS3S. ____ I" the juior varsity prelimi-
14-12 lead in the first period,nary, Greene Central rolled to
then moved into a 28-22 leadia 53-32 victory. AccATTATFn prfss
at the end of the half. ! La# *Wolrd 32 Grato Canfral 53 By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
During the third period, the Vo%ttp jos ''?'2Vi8
Rams continued to build up Baiiey 31-47 T'wtii their lead and held a 48-37 leadi
Gordon 5 0-0 10 S'ner 4 1-5 t Hardy
3rd Game VARSITY GAME
B.U.
KIrley
going into the final frame. the final period, Greene Central
I Jackson
outscored Lee Woodard, 21-18, Everion to wrap up the victory.
Johnny Jones led Greene Central with 18 points, while Wil-
Totals
..... -- r , J T-. jlCee Woedard
Ham Hardy had 15 and Rod oraena cMra|
10-0 2 Smith 0 0-0 0 PB'row 2 0-14 Beaman TB'row M'ning English Hill
24 7-15 55 Totals
7 C-3 14 4 M 9 3 0-0 4 4 7-11 151 1 2-2 4 0 0-0 0 1 0-1 2 0 0-0 0 0 1-2 1 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 28 1 3-26 69 12 10 IS 1855 14 14 20 2149
EAST
Villanova 47, Canisius 44 Syracuse 100, Colgate 86 NYU 76, Manhattan 63 LaSalle 77, Duquesne 66 Temple 66, Delaware 48 Union, N.Y., 84, Middleby 69 SOUTH Georgia Tech 87, Georgia 79 West Va. Tech 63, Glenville 61
Howard 66, Maryland St. 59 Catholic U. 60, Hofstra 57 Va. Tech 78, Geo. Wash. 66 MIDWEST Chicago Loy. 85, West. Mich. 84, ot
Marquette 71, Xavier, Ohio,69 Toledo 103, Bowling Green 83 Miami, Ohio, 80, Ohio U. 56 Dayton 101, No. Illinois 60 Defiance 80, Heidelbert 73
Sugg
W'ghly , S'ley i Gay i Frisky Move Brown Morgan Edwards BGay Mathews Nobles Pitts Totals Sugg
Bethel Union
FG FT TP Joyner
0 1-1 1 J'son
5 4-10 14 Council
1 1-2 3 A'field
11 3-9 25 Moore
0 3-4 3 Mayo 0 1-4 1 B'anee
0 0-0 0 Fleming
1 1-1 3 Floyd
1 2-4 4 S'ton
5 1-7 11 Wilson 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 24 17-42 65 Totals
25 1 6-36 66 18 21 17 965
17 12 19 18-64
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Tuscon Open On; Palmer Watched
By STEVE BASSETT AP Sportf Writer
TUCSON, Ariz. '(AP) - The 160,000 Tucson Open golf tournament got underway Thursday With some 144 pros keeping one eye on Arnold Palmer and the other on the wind.
Palmer, returning to the tour after sitting out the Phoenix Open last week, is the favorite for the 112,000 winners purse, mainly because the Tucson National Golf Club course seems tailor-made for him.
The par-36-36-72 desert layout meassres 7,200 yards and with the exception of the 10th and 18th holes, both laced with water hazards, offers no real trouble spots.
However, if weather forecasts are accurate, wind could be a big factor, especially on the first two days of the 72-hole tourney. Forecasts call for wind gusts of up to 25 miles per hour Thursday and Friday under mostly cloudy skies. Temperatures are expected to be in the lower 70s.
Without a wind Wednesday, Pr'rner m-^na^ed to shoot i two-^der-par 70 during the pro-am
warmup, five strokes behind leader Bill Johnston, club pro from Phoenix, Ariz.
Defending champion is Joe Campbell, golden-shoed cigar chomper from Tansi, Tena.,
Azalea, Harris In Ladies Wins
Azalea Mobile Homes and Harris Supermarkets picked up victories in Ladies Basketball last night.
In the opener, Azalea pushed to a 36-28 victory over Pure Oil. In the first period. Azalea gained a 7-3 lead and increased it to 18-11 at the half. They coasted through the final period for the win.
Letchworth led Azalea with 25 points, while Carter had 11.
Nichols had 23 to lead Pure, while Kilpatrick had 11.
In the second contest, Harris defeated Cbca-Cola, 39-26. Harris built up a 22-14 lead in the first half, and outscored Coke, 17-12, in the second period to insure the win.
Clark led Harris with 27 poinik
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10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, February 16, 1967
Furman Seeks Berth Against Davidson
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has the home - court advantage Furmans Paladins set out to- tonight. Furman is 34 in the night to clinch a bertli in the conferenc, Davidson 54 going Southern Conference basketball into the encounter, tournament, and prospects ad-| Two conference teams went mittedly are a lot brighter than outside the league Wednesday
when the week began.
At that time, the Paladins were 24 in league play with Virginia Military Institute holding down the ninth spot at 3-10.
Then came two Monday night developments which immeasurably enhanced Furmans chan-
nightand neither enjoyed tlie occasion. George Washington took a 78-66 licking from ambitious Virginia Tech, now 16-3 for the season, and East Carolina dropped a 62-55 decisio.a to St. Francis fPa.)
Virginia Tech led George
cesthe Paladins upset Wihia.m Washington by only 36-32 at m-and Mary 92-85 and the Keydets termission but went on an eight-
went down before The Citad! 81-
point spree early in the second
78 in a double - overtime en- half, Ted Ware had 22 points counter. and Ron Perry 18..points and 12
Furman needs just one vie- rebounds for Tech. The Coloni-tory or one VMI defeat to knock als were led by Joe Lalli with the Keydets out of any tourna-20 points, ment hopes. Ordinarily, the Pal- At East Carolina, St. Francis adins prospects of closing the built up a 33-23 halftiine lead door tonight wouldnt lx)k so and never let the Pirates get good, for their opponent is Dav- closer than five points. The win-idsons sophomore - dominated I ners converted 16 to 23 free Wildcats. throws, and East Carolina had
But William and Mary re- 14 turnovers. Vince Co'bert led bounded from that Monday'the Pirates with 20 points, night setback to deal the Wild-1 The Davidson -Furman scrap cats a 74 - 71 defeat Tuesday is the only one on tonights i night at Charlotteana Furman 1 schedule.
Deacons Hope To Snap Loss Streak
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS son, if they could catch fire now. ... , . * *u i Long and Connelly, captain of
After losing the firs* three respective teams, have
games of its current four-game | three times as varsity men. road trip, two by a total of four ^ Long outscored the
points. Wake Forest plays at 35.32. in last years
Virginia tonight with hopes of Long again pre-
salyaging the final one. vailed 28-19. In their matchup
It is a tough assignment, if (earlier this season, Connelly got for no other reason than that 34 Long 20 Virginia will have quite a bit of xhe Deacons have hac a rough desire hanging on the line. 'time of it in their last three Maryland plays at Navy in an losing an overtime thrill-
afternoon game to complete an ^ then No. 2 club in the otherwise light schedule for At- country. North Car oiina. by two lanUc Coast Conference teams, pyjnts, 75-73; then f.ciling by two Virginia has all sorts of rca- pyinis at Clem.son, 70-F8, and fi-sons for playing well against the nally getting clobbered 83-66 by Deacons. Coach Bill Gibson can potent South Carolina, rattle them off without taking a xheir record has dropped to a
^ , second-division 4-5 in the confer-
1. The Cavaliers have lost sev- gj^gg overall. Virginia
en in a row in the new Univer- g ^nd 5-15 ^*0^ of yirginia fieldhouse. ^ Marvland takes an 11-8 over-
record to Navy. The Terps, o^ut of the ACC cellar, givmg thej^ju^ jgy McMillan apparently Cavaliers a 2-10 [ecord as having gained his shooting eye, apinst 1-9 for North Carolina g,g fjnh place in the ACC
Q I. IT f 1 ^ record.
3. Wake Forest prevailed in _____
Folley Joins Clays List
By JACK HAND leading contender now that Clay
NEW YORK AP) By the,has beaten Ernie Terrell, he time Cassius Clay has disposed j will be a longshot. Main Bout, of 34-year-old Zora Folley on the'Inc., the closed circuit people night of March 22, he will have who usually handle Clays defended his world heavyweight bouts, are not involved.
ALL-SOUTHERN All-Southern Conference certificates were presented to six members of last year's East
Carolina baseball team last night between halves of the ECC-St. Francis game. The Bucs won the conference championship. From left to right, front, are: Jimmy Raynor, Fred Rodrigues; standing, Dave Winchester, Richard Narron, Ed Thorne, Coach Earl Smith, and Wayne Britton. (Reflector Photo)
New Mexico State Continues Its Comeback With Win Over Texas W.
an earlier match 84-77, although Gibsons club played one of its better games of the season.
4. It gives Cavalier star Jim, Connelly another shooting match' with Deacon star Paul Long. i
There are other reasons too, numerous to mention, like the! fact that the Cavaliers were ex-' pected to do much better than they have and still might salvage some glory from the sea-
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Basketball
Belvoir at Ayden Bethel at Grifton Winterville at Chicod North Nash at Farmville Greene Central at Four Oaks Robersonville at Bear Grass Pitt Tourney at Sugg New Bern at Rose Stokes at Oak City
title seven times in 12 monliu. No wonder the great man,
The 15-round match will be seen on home television by a
who insists his foes call him by (special network of RKO-General his Muslim name of Muhammad and the Garden with New York
A, is looking for new worlds to conquer.
Id iik to say one more thing, said Clay Wednesday at a news conference to announce
blacked out. The payoff for Clay will be modest, compared with the big money from the closed circuit shows. The champ gets 50 per cent of the Garden gate
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
New Mexico State is the comeback team of the year in college basketball this season.
The Aggies from Las Cruces cemented their claim to the
St. Mary's. .ent, had little trouble crushingling Ohio Univ. 80-56 at Athens,
Little 5-foot-nine Bobby Briz-|Northern Illinois at home as Ohio, behind 27 points from endine converted seven free Don May, playing little more Fred Foster and 20 from little 5-
than half the game, scored 20 8 Phil Snow.
________points and grabbed 17 rebounds Also on the road, Temple beat
at Atli7nsT'Gm,'"foV'the ngi-1 for the Flyers. Delaware 66-48, St. Peters of
neers 10th triumph in their last' Miami of Ohio stayed on the New Jersey overcame Stonehill 11 games. heels of Toledo in the Mid- 80-73 and St. Francis, Pa., de
throws in the last 49 seconds to help Georgia Tech over Georgia
Defense No. 9 against Folley inland a guarantee 'of $150,000
Madison Square Garden. from the ancillary rights. Folley
I would like to start working gets 15 per cent of the gate and on those top basketball players a $25,000 guarantee from the after I finish wnuppmg this I ancillary.
, 1 heavy-
V ^ weight title bout in the (larden
ttoe have b^n s ones recently | ^
Charles stopped Lee Oma. II bout with Wilt Chamberlain the (,e Clays first defense in
Moot-1 pro basketbal star. Her- york. Cassius is 28-0 with
bert Muhammad, Clays man- 22 knockouts while Folley is 74-^ ^ nixed the 2^ ,^0, knockouts. He has
It X, . , - been knocked out five times.
Apparently the chair,p. who is challenger from Chandler.
appeahnghisl-Adraitstauson^^^i^^
the pounds that he IS a Muslima 10-round decision to nunirfer, intends to keep xarrdl in 1963. lighting as often as possible.
honor by whipping Texas West- . . American Conference by down-'fcated East Carolina 64-55
ern, the national champions, 64- , ^ u --
63 Wednesday nieht for the sec-^ Virgima Tech over George L ^ ^ Washington in the .lations capi-
tal for the Gobblers 16th victory against three defeats.
Dayton, another top independ-
ond time.
It was the Aggies sixth victory in their last seven games and upped their over-all record to 14-8 compared to their dismal 4-22 mark last season.
The second straight road defeat of nationally eighth-ranked Texas Western overshadowed Syracuses 11th straight victory.
The lOth-ranked Orange, in The Associated Press Top Ten for the first time, whipped Col-
AFL Pension Even With NFL
Southern 111.
f
Keeps Poll Lead
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ollet
gate on the road 100-86. Seventh- The pension plan for American Southern
ranked Houston romped over St. Football League players goes onj,.,. . Weslevan and votes in parentheses, and total
Marys of Texas 122-58 at home, a par, effective at once, ih a 10-9e-tc. basis:
By THE ASSCMJIATED PRESS)which lost to Otterbein, fell two
places to seventh while Gram-bling, upset by Arkansas AM&N, also dropped two spots to eighth.
The Top Ten, with first-place
I Lincoln of Missouri and San I Diego State each advanced
Johnny Persol of New York,
They cant say Im not a
who will box Clays stab!emate:if|g'g champion, Clay said.
James Ellis, in a 10-round semi- ^ man who
-.>1 *1,.; w/rU oo knows me by name. I predict a
final on the March 22 Garden , ,
card, was in the audience. He clean bout, heckled Clay about a shot at the title.
Everybody knows I have been a top contender for the
Ellis is better than the lastii^sf years, Folley said, but two contenders, said Clay. If I they always duck me. I am I can hit James and get awayiglas a man of the caliber of with it in training I know Im Muhammad Ali has come along ready. If Persol can whup Ellis i who will fight all the contend-he will be among the men con-) crs, including the top contender, sidered. Im fighting at .'".ast sixj Folley isnt about to play any, men this year and you (pointing,Whats my name? game with
to Persol) have got to be involved. Just keep talking. Although Folley is ranked the
Cassius. He is calling him Muhammad Ali right from the start.
Masked 'O' Leads Cindnatti Win
Mai Graham, the nations that of the National League,
leading major college scorer,; AFL owners took the step threw in 45 points to lead NYU,Wednesday, paving the way for over Manhattan 76-63. interleague trades. Disparity of
Villanova edged Canisius 47- pensions plans had been viewed 44, Toledo whacked Bowling as the biggest obstacle to such
Green 103-83, Georgia Tech deals, downed Georgia 87-79, Virginia Tech thumped George Washington 78-66, Dayton walloped Northern Illinois 101-60, Marquette nipped Xavier of Ohio 71-69, Chicago Loyola squeaked by Western Michigan 85-84 in overtime and Denver defeated the Air Force 75-73.
Bob Evans, with 16 points, led New Mexico State to a 29-11
three places in that order.
Lincoln climbed to fourth place after defeating Fort Hays,
Kan. State 102-79 and Kentucky State 88-72 for a 21-2 record. San Diego State zoomed to sixth on ^ . the ::trength of victories over
The action at the AFL meet- whittier, California State ofi ing here boosts its players ben-,Long Beach and Cal Poly of Po-' efits more than fourfold. It !
made retroactive to 1960, the| Southern Illinois collected all' -
year the junior circuit was or-jgxcept one of the votes for Jijnioi* Hlflh ganized and to 1955 in cases pig^g in the balloting by a na-| ^
of players who had served in the tjonal panel of 17 sports writers j \Aly-ic Firidl0 NFL which introduced its pen- and broadcasters based on I
1. Southern Illinois (16)
169
2. Kentucky Wesleyan
144
3. Cheyney State
88'
4. Lincoln, Mo.
72'
5. Indiana State
53'
6. San Diego State
50:
7. Akron
16
8. Grambling
42''
9. Tennessee State
381
10. Southwest Missouri
21'
. and broadcasters based on games through last Saturday.
Greenville Junior High School
sion plan that year. ^ ^ ^ _____________________________
Under the new plan, based on Salukis, 15-2, after downing i rounded out their 1966-67 season iPfrwxx looa nc thp growth projections Centenary 79-63, also received 1 with a 51-35 victory over Wil-
halftime pVvfmnc: subject to revision, a five-(one vote for second place, total-!liamston yesterday,
handed the national champs . xrotoran wnnir? rpppvo S437iinrr icq nninfc At4 nn i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oscar Robertson looks 1 ke a man from Mars in the cumbersome face guard he wears to protect his injured mouth but hes just the same old Wizard of Ox to the New York Knickerbockers.
Robertson put on one of his routine shows against the Knicks Wednesday night, leading Cincinnati to a 129 118 home court victory. The Big 0 scored 46 points and added 14 assists in his one-man blitz against New York.
In other games Wednesday, Philadelphia downed Detroit 127-121 and Los Angeles whipped Boston 124-114 As a result, the 76ers opened up a 7ti game lead over the Celtics in the Eastern Division race.
Robertson hit on 15 of 28 field goal attempts and raised his average against the Knicks this season to better than 34 points per game. He got scoring help from Happy Hairston, who had M points and Adrian Smith, who idded 22.
Dick Barnett led the Knicks With 21 and Dick Van Arsdale bid 20.
The victory moved Cincinnati Within two games of New York In the race for third place in the BA'f Eastern Division.
At Detroit, Wally Jones did the early scormg and Billy Cunningham picked up the Jate points as Philadelohi 1 whipped
the Pistons for the seventh straight time.
Jones, who finished with 26 points, scored 12 in the first period and Cunningham had 13 of his 34 in the final quarcer for the 76ers.
Dave Bing and Eddie Miles led the Pistons with 24 each.
On the West Coast, veteran Elgin Baylor collected 39 points and snared 21 rebounds in triggering Los Angeles to hits ninth victory in the last 12 outings. Jerry West added 33 points whileJohn Havlicek topped Boston with 24.
The Celtics led 32-30 at the end of the first perod and 65-59 at halftime before the Lakers began to click. Los Angeles went ahead 90-82 alter three quarters while outsccring Boston 31-17 and pulled away to a 117-101 bulge with slightly more than three minutes to play.
The victory enabled the third-place Lakers to move with Vk games of runner-up St. Louis in the Western Division.
from El Paso their fifth against 16 triumphs.
The Aggies terrific defense limited Texas Western to only two field goals in the first half The Miners actually clidirt score a field goal during a 14-minute span.
Ken John topped Texas West-
dcfeat veteran would receive $437ing 169 points.
monthly at age 65. A 10-year man would get $656 and a 15-year veteran would draw $821. Under the old plan, a five-year AFL man received less than $100.
Life insurance coverage increased from $12,000 to
was
$20,.
ern with 11 points as Davio Lat- and ^O.m was made paya-tin, the Miners star, was limit- m case of accidental death, ed to five points and fouled out The plan also gives each player
on .
as Western coach who is probably thinking of changing his teams orange road uniforms to blue, was not available for comment after the game.
Syracuse upped its record to 18-2 by defeating Colgate behind George Hickers 24 points. Rick
After a 9-9 tie in the first Howard Payne, imranked, re-period, the Phantomites pulled ceived the other first - place I away into a 21-15 lead at the vote. (half.
Kentucky Wesleyan was By the end of the third period, | named to the No. 2 spot on 16 it was 33-22, and the Phantom-1 'ballots for 144 points. Kentucky ites coasted through the final;
frame.
Mike Phillips led Greenville with 15, while Bubba Rawl, Alec Allen and Mitchell Cobb each had nine. Drew Rumbley Norman James had
Wesleyan beat Steubenville and Evansville, lifting its record to 15-1.
Cheney State held the No. 3
position despite a 58-53 loss to
npr<!onairDL''Haskin^^^ S major medical Gannon, ^ts second of the cam-|had four
personals. Don Haskins^ Tex and paign. two and Chap Tucker had one.
each child. * Indiana State slipped onej The game finished the season
plan is to come from the Super Bowl, the All-Star Game and oj guipjoDOB sanuaAOJ noisiAaiai AFL President Milton Woodard. Owners put $1,250,000 toward Caputo topped the Red Raiders the pension increase. In addi-with 25. Elvin Hayes 30 points tion, each club is to contribute sparked Houston in its rout of'$303,000 annually.
The money to pay for the new!notch to fifth after being beaten for the Phantomites, who are
,1 HT LI Til A
by Northern Illinois. Akron,
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 1:06 a.m., 1:18 p.m. liOWs: 7:48 a.m., 7:00 p.m.
Church Basketball Piney Grove vs. Lutheran Episcopal vs. Presbyterian
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT BELVIN M. TUCKER HOMEPLACE WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 BEGINNING 11:00 AM
Property consisting of 3 tractors, 5 tobacco trucks, trailers, 2 disk harrows, spraying machine dusting machines, bottom plows, farm trailer, 2 row corn planters, cultivators, 1 and 2 row middle busters, transplanter, rotary hoe, stalk cutter, and numerous other items.
BEATRICE TUCKER Administratrix of the Estate of Belvin M. Tucker, Winterville, N. C.
Dr. H. E. Lowry
announces the opening of
Lowry Animal Hospital
located at
113 West Greenville Boulevard (264 By-Pau)
Office Hours: 8:00 am - 12:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Phone Office 756-0148 Residence 756-0740
KENTUCKY
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rTpryi'mVfmw.m
me Piily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, February 16, 1967--II
BACK TO THE CLASSROOM Former Senator
Paul Douglas prepares to deliver a lecture at the New School for Social Research in New York City.
(AP Wirephoto)
Douglas Resumes His Old Teaching Career
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Prof. Paul H. Douglas has gone back to teaching economics after what he called an 18-year hiatus in the U.S. Senate.
Frankly, Im very nervous, he told newsmen Tuesday night at the New School for Social Research before giving his first lecture on the federal budget.
.Anyone who thinks teaching is hot air is greatly mistaken. I've never worked so hard in my life as I have preparing these lectures, said the ll'inois Democrat who was beaten by Republican diaries H. Percy when he ran for re-election last November.
Douglas was professor of economics at the University of Chicago before enlisting in the Marine Corps during World War II and his years in the Senate.
Before his first lecture to a strictly restricted class of 20 per.sons he met newsmen informally in the faculty room.
Sipping a scotch and soda, he said he thinks Lyndon B. Johnson is doing a good job as
President but that he personally couldnt get along with him' 'when both were in the Senate. He said prospects are good for Johnsons re-election.
I When he was leader of the Senate, we didnt get along at all, Douglas said as he relaxed on a sofa.
It was not a happy relationship at all. He was held in by the political situation in the state of Texas.
Hes a good President. Hes trying hard and, believe me, its not easy.
Douglas said he thinks Johnson has grown beyond the demands of Texas politics.
Douglas was reluctant to discuss his defeat by Percy.
He said, however, that election results showed a very ^ strong conservative trend the; people were doing so well theyi could afford to indulge their, 'prejudices. !
I Douglas said he would not i run for any office in New York.;
Im not an import for politi-ical purposes, he said.
Pignanl Haggard Author Math Test
Two members of the East takes a new slant by putting j Carolina ('allege faculty are au- trig in the context of modern, thors of a new mathematics math. i
textbook to be published next The book is suited for use in year by Harcourt, Brace and advanced high school, college! A'orld, Inc. and university courses. '
: The release date for the new; textbook is March 15, 1968. ,
Tbout the authors: |
Dr. Pignani is chairman ofj the ECC math department. He! came to East Carolina in 19641 after several years at the Uni-i versity of Kentucky. '
He has a BS degree from In-: diana (Pa.) State College, an | MS from Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., and a phD from UNC at Chapel Hill.
Haggard came to East Carolina in 1963 after teaching math at Madill (Okla.) Junior High School, Lamar State College of Beaumont, Tex., and North Texas State University at Denton.
DR. TULLIO J. PIGNANI
Elements of Trigonometry by Dr. Tullio J. Pignani and Pau W. Haggard covers the usual trigonometry topics, but
New Patrolman For Ayden Police
AYDEN Ronnie Earl Mc-Lawhorn, an Ayden native, has been hired as a patrolman on the Ayden Police Force. He began work Monday.
He has served as a patrolman with the Greenville Police Department in the past and was employed just previously by the Dupont Company of Kinston.
McLawhorn attended Ayden High School and served in the United States Army, during which time he completed his high school requirements.
He is married and is the father of one daughter. His family lives on Sunny Lane in Ayden.
ATTENDED CONFERENCE
Dr. Josephine A. Foster and Willene E. ONeal of the East Carolina College home economics faculty attended a conference on research and teaching of infant development in Chicago, TIL, last weekend. It was sponsored by Merrill-Palmer In-
PAUL W. HAGGARD
He has a BS degree from Southeastern State College at Durant, Okla., and an MS from North Texas State. He has done further graduate work at the Univeristy of Texas at Austin.
Attended Ass'n Meet In Raleigh
Wendell W. Smiley, librarian' of East Carolina College, attend-1 ed the Association of Eastern; North Carolina (Alleges Commission on Library Affairs meeting in Raleigh on February 14.
Smiley, as library representative to AENCC, was one of fifteen librarians who participated in a conference dealing with cooperative programs and |)ro-
4oc I
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The air we breathe can include eveiything from plain dirt to gases and particles left over from the burning of fuels and refuse to chemicals released in industrial operations and compounds from car exhausts.
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ing experiments in environmental control and studying living organisms on the breathing process.
^ *. t jS' vVX*^
^ *
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Launching constant-altitude balloons to study how air circulation patterns move, disperse and mix pollutants.
NYU professor breathes carefully-measured quantities of air and airborne particles through apparatus.
Instruments trace movement of particles in lunga^onkey is subject for Inhalation experiments and speed and efficiency in expelling them, on effects of pollutants on living organisms.
Industrial complex scale model testing in wind tunnel
Lab mice in controlled atmosphere chambers.
Collecting air samplings In the mobile laboratory.
Thu Wctk1 PICTUai SHOW-,AP >fewfMtari.
c
Golden Globe Awards Offer Example To Other Stagings
By CYNTHIA LOWHY AP TV-Radio Writer
polishing up all his familiar award jokes during his comedy special on NBC Wednesday night.
fact, is not far away. Bod Hope, who will host the big show for the 13th time when ABC broad-NEW YORK (AP) The casts it on April 10, was busily
Golden Globe of the Hollywood 1-----
Foreign Press Association mayi lack some of the prestige of the* motion picture industrys own,
Oscar, but its method of hand-i ing but honor Could be a helpful! Elks ducted Friday at 3 p.m. from
lesson to its big sister. ! PLYMOTH Mrs. Billie Jean the Church Street Chapel of the
In an NBC special Wednesday Casey Elks, 38, died Wednesday. Farmville Funeral Home by the
Obituaries
Funeral services were conducted Rev. H. Cash and the Rev. Ro-at 3 p. m. today at Ludford Me- land Jones. Burial will follow in
morial Baptist Church of which
night, more than 15 awards were handed out, with the categories pared down to an interesting minimum. They covered she was a member, by the Rev. the members, choices of best Paul B. Nickens and the Rev. dramatic film, best comedy of Charles P. Brooks, musical, best sUrs, supporting! Burial will be in Windley Cem-players, best song and a few etery,
others. Surviving are her husband.
Each category was presented Lyman Elks; two daughters, | by a pair ol popular per formers. .Susan Eve and Sheridan Rose the American Legion.
Dr. Sanders To Address Rally
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Thuraday, February 16, 196713
the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. McKeel, a native of Greene County, was a retired farmer and a member of the Walstonburg Methodist Church where he was on the Board of Stewards. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of
\ndy Williams is not exactlyElks, both of the home; her Bob Hope in the quip depart- i^olher, Mrs. Donald H. Nun-ment, but he made up for of Plymouth, and one sister,
sharp lines in tne way he | Rose Marie Casey Gorruso hustled winners on und off of Charleston, S. C. She was an stage. active Girl Scout leader in Plyi-
Best of ail, the whole business ^oth.
was fitted neatly into one hour, -TTE
including commercials. j Robinson
Top awards were given to CLINTON Mrs. Carolyn Man For All Seasons as the I formerly of | Pitt Memorial Hospital after
best film, and its star Paul Sco-!Orleans, several days of illness. Grave-
Surviving is one foster daughter, Mrs. Virginia Fields Cole of Athens, Tenn., and one nephew, Fitzhugh Lee McKeel of Walstonburg.
Fulford
Mrs. Maud Blow Fulford, widow of Nathaniel S. Fulford, died Wednesday night at 6:30 at
Dr. Carl J. Sanders, one of M e t h 0 disms outstanding preachers, will be the featured speaker at the 1967 Greenville District Methodist Mens lay rally on Friday night.
Some 400-500 Methodist laymen from the six - county Greenville District are expected to attend the rally set for Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. A barbecue supper from 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. will precede the Rally.
Dave Spier, district lay leader of Bethel, will preside at the annual meeting which opens at
tract Methodist conference officials as well as laymen from Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Mart i n, Beaufort and Hyde Counties.
Teacher Is Cleared In Spanking Case
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-Some-one changed the pressure on the water fountain at Grier Junior High School, causing water to 7:00 p.m. Roy Turnage of Ay-squirt to the ceiling when Tt den^ conference lay leader, and was turned on. the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Roger Cumbee, 24, teacher of Greenville district superinten- a 7th grade class, asked his dent, wiU also appear on the boys who did it. When they re-
FORECAST
i*9wr SWw Uw Kp0f4
Unfil Friday
i V-
Mat ladwafad Caatvlf la<al faf<aii
program. Music will be furnished by the 33-voice choir of Methodist College in Fayetteville.
Following the evening ser-
field, as best dramatic actor.
Pest dramatic actress was the French performer Anoux Aimee in Man and a Woman.
Alan Arkin and Lym Red-^ , grave won in the comedy-or-mu-sical film division for their roles, respectively in The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming also picked as best film in its class and Georgy Girl.
NBCs I Spy was picked as the best TV program and NBCs Dean Martin was picked as the most popular male television personality. ABCs Mario Thom-
services will sides services will be held at Clinton First I the Old Episcopal Churchyard Friday at 2'
Monday. Funeral be held from the
Methodist Church Friday at 2 Friday afternoon at two oclock ;P- m. by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,
Dr. J. E. Darlington and Rev. rector of St. Pauls Episcopal W. Barbee will officiate. Church. She resided at 105 S. Burial -will be in the Clinton Harding Street.
f
Cemetery.
Survived by her husband. F. I. Robinson Jr., one daughter, Mrs. Denoral Harras of Durham, one son, Edward Garris of New Orleans, mother, Mrs. J. F. Griffin of Rocky Mount, two sisters, Mrs. Y. L. Hall of Miami Beach, Fla., Mrs. Jack Shearin of Rocky Mount, three brothers, C. A. Griffin of Clin-
as, who s father is NBCs Dan- ton, Roland of Charleston, S. C.
ny. won the popularity poll in the womans division.
Wednesday nights brief program, however, was an exam-
and T. D. Griffin of Rock Mount.
DR. CARL J. SANDERS
fused to tell, i^mbee spanked all of them.
Wednesday, Cumbee was cleared by Juvenile Court Judge W. J. Allran Jr., of an assault charge brought by one of the boys parents.
Judge Allran said the North; Carolina Supreme Court has ruled a teacher has the authority to punish a student as long as no permanent disability is incurred and there in no malice on the part of the teacher when the punishment is administered.
Teachers who testified in Cum-bees behalf said the teacher was trying to find out who had tampered with the fountain. The teacher said Cumbee lined up all of the boys and gave them two licks with a paddle in an effort to get a confession.
When no one had confessed after the first round, Cumbee announced he would go around again, this time giving each b^ five licks.
Testimony indicated Cumbee
WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries are forecast Thursday night for the Rockies and low^er Great Lakes. Rain and showers will fall over the north Pacifc coast. It will be warmer In the Plains and colder over the AUantc coast, lower Great Lakes, the Gulf coast and Texas.
(AP Wirephoto Map)
Director
Features
Houston Her In
Sa/s Liz's New Role Nude Film Sequence
By EDDY GILMORE
McKeel
, WALSTONBURG - Mr. Carl pie of a way to use the elements i Silas McKeel, 72, of Walston-taxing the viewers burg, died at his home Wednes-iday morning, matter ofi Funeral services will be con-
without strength.
Oscar time.
REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!
^'CAROLINA TODAY"
w-
6:30 Each Weekday
Early Morning Newt Information, Tomfoolery
12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL ABOARD!
"CARTOON JUNCTION"
5:00 Head 'Em UpMovt 'Em Out
''RAWHIDE
^rs. Fulford, daughter of the late Alexander and Alice Mon-tiro Blow, was a native of Greenville and had lived in Washington and Asheville. For the past year she had lived in Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Alice F. Snow and Mrs.
Bruce Warren, both of the home ges
Nathaniel S. Fulford Jr., U. S.Lay Speakers of the district, five licks. One confessed, impli-Coast Guard, Retired, now liv-; Dr. Sanders, currently serv-! eating the other, ing in Hertford; a sistCT, Mrs.;ing as the superintendent of the, Harry Rogers,'principal of the Lloyd N. Whitted of Fayette-1 Norfolk District of The Metho-'school, said mass punishment ville; eight grandchildren; 16 dist Church, has served as pas- was not a common practice and great grandchildren, and one tor of both the Broad Street generally would not be desirable, great g^at grandchild. land Centenary Methodist But he backed up Cumbee by
Mrs. Fulford was a member Churches in Richmond. He al-of The Patient Circle of The
I I can assure you the nude
LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth I donf very tastefully,
Taylor in the nude? : i t. T , .
Precisely, replied film* Marlon Brando playing a
director John Huston today, ,
strictly in the buff. I. Yes apn, said Huston
You mean that takes place in: ^e his most controversial
your new picture? .
Yes. Her role caUs for her to I ^nd 'vh* is this pictu^re?
strip completely. A magnificent J? ye
actress, she strips very artisti-l McCulIers novel
caiiy i Army post in
How will you get away with! Georgia Ive just finished it and this kind of movie? weve been pretty hush-hush
, T X TT J , started the second time with two
e, and Mrs. J. Weston Hod-mon, Bishop Paul Neff Garber bovs who he susnected werp thp of Greenville; a son. Capt.iof Raleigh, will consecrate the^culprits He gavVea^^^
Kings Daughters and Sons.
so served five years as superintendent of the Richmond Dis-Itrict. He is widely - known ' throughout the church as one (Jimbo) I of Methodisms finest pul-
Speight
Mr. J a m e s E. ^
Speight, 59, died at his home, piteers. In 1963 he was present-2511 East Fourth Street, Wed- ed a Freedoms Foundation nesday night at 11:30 following medallion for his award - win-a heart attack. ning sermon, This Nation Un-
Funeral services will be con- ;der God. The Virginia cleric ducted at the Meadowbrook | jg ^ native of Biscoe, a grad-Presbyterian Church Saturday j of Wofford College and the p.m. by the pastor, Rev. j Candler School of Theology at
ff
%
I
6:00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER
Top Ratod Covoraga of the Days Happonings with Vanea Morris, Jim Woods, Shormon Husted
7:30 The FULL CBS Lineup
fY COLOR!
9:00 See . .
JACKS"
MARLON
BRANDO
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at 2 .
Edward C. Wilson. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
I The body will remain at Wil-ikerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.
Mr. Speight, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Greenville community. For the past twenty-two years he had operated Evans Street Grocery in Greenville. A member of Meadowbrook Church, he was an Elder in the i fotr* (Tiurch and Clerk of the Session, i 6l25 weather He served in the United States Army during World War II and was a member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Wiggins Speight; three spns, Petty Officer James Speight Jr. of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Norfolk, Va.,
John Lewis Speight of ville, and Richard Dobbs Speight of the home; a daugh-| WITN ter, Miss Rebecca Sue Speight, of the home; his step-mother, 7.00 Rangers Mrs. Letha Paris of Norfolk,
Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie McDaniel and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent of Greenville, and Mrs. A.
B. Noe of Sumter, S.C.; and three brothers, Henry and Alex Speight of Greenville, and Johnny Speight of Norfolk, Va.
Emory University. Randolph -Macon Ck)llege awarded him an honorary doctor of divinity degree.
The Lay Rally will also at-
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
saying the teacher was trying I Assemblymen To
to correct a bad situation. He! \
acted without anger or malice. CGrGITIOniGS It was simply a matter of judgment. RALEIGtt (AP) - About 170
And, said Rogers, the spank- delegates were expected to at-ing was done in the presence of * tend a meeting today of the five other teachers. I state AFL-CIOs committee on
After the hearing, Cumbee political education. Glenn E. and another teacher, Tony Sipe, | Watts, vice president of the said they were attacked as they'Communications Workers of
got in their car in front of the municipal building.
I got a punch inthe face," said Cumbee.
America, AFL-CIO, will address a banquet tonight. A reception for members of the General Assembly will precede the dinner.
about it.
The book was first published 26 years ago, the same yean that Huston directed his first film and the movie Is Hustons 26th.
It should hit the screens fairly soon, said Huston as ha took off for his home in County Galway, Ireland. Next week I go tf' Nyack, N.Y., to see Miss McCullers. Shes ill, but I hope she will be well enough to visit us in Ireland this spring, ^e says she will.
ANTS?
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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
- Ch. 7
12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctore 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 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 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
Buck
Mrs. Rachel Clark Buck, 96, died Wednesday at noon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past ten years and critically ill for the past two months. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3:30 at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Buck was born and reared in Beaufort County near Chocowinity. She was married to Noah A. Buck of Black Jack in 1889, and since her marriage iiiio wVfher she had made her home in the -5 Theatre Black Jack community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fronie B. Evans of Greenville, Mrs. J. Raymond Harris of Ay den; three sons, W.
Less Buck of the Black Jack community, Scott Buck of the home, Rufus Buck of Grimes-land; twenty grandchildren; RALEIGH (AB)-Nortb Caro-thirty-seven great grandchil-j lina motorists could buy person-dren; nine great great grand- alized license tags under a bill children; one brother, Wright I introduced Wednesday by Rep. Clark of Vanceboro; two half-Hargrove Bowles, D-(3uilford. sisters, Mrs. Major Smith of; A $5 fee collected for the tags
THURSDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 10:00 On Ice 11:00 News
FRIDAY 7.-00 Ben Moore 8:00 Rom. Room 8:45 King 8, Odie
9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Guestward 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 i 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 G. Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phy. Diller 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Encore
Introduces Bill For Personal Tags
Best posture type mattress value anywhere at this price!
/
on mattress and box spring set
on the new
mattress and box spring
Fabulous Introductoiy Sale
SALEA PRICED G
w
I
Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Size
SuggMteif retail price will ba $69.50 after February 28th
Newly designed to give you the healthfui, firm posture type support doctors recommend.
Beautifully covered In a rich, lovely floral print thats almost too pretty to hide.
tJeep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort,
Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability.
Built to exacting standards by the makers of the famous Perfect Sleeper Mattress.
Cbxs Mill community. Miss Sarah Clark of Washington; and one half-brother, Richard (Dick) CJlark of Washington.
would be used to finance a high-ay beautification program. Bowles estimated the program would collect $250,000 annually.
569
PHONE 752-6490
l4^Th DIfy R#flctor, Greenville, N. CThurtdey, February 16, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Psychiatric Value Of filiusic Is Well Known
By GEORGE W CR.ANE, Ph., M.D.
a happy husband onc more.
twice as much coy as when I am typing without the musical backdrop.
Music is also widely used in industry, piped in to factories where it doesnt distract, and thue can relieve boredom of
cord of sweet sounds.
Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils.
Chapter 10 in my college textbook, Psychology Applied, de- , the workers, als with music and starts off' Por their thoughts can ride With that quotation from Shake-i away on that melodic Pegasus speare. and soar far beyond the astro-
Many people flee from the nauts though their hands are pe|;ty irritations and frustations methodically doing tasks, of -this world via music, which'
'thus serves as a melodic Pega-n,,L|*
Dont you think it would be sus. ilUDIIC IMOTIC0S
CASEB-564: Paul P., aged 28. well if more boys were thusj daydream to-
on some musical instrument, if (.j-ga^jve energy via shuffling only the mouth harp.
For music has many psychological values.
In the Bible we read that
is a high-pressure business cxe-i taught to play the piano, partly violin^ or piano. [ Notic is hereby given that the ap-
tiv*. to give them this emotional or they grow Uterary and
'Dr. Crane, his wife began, ....... ; compose better.
"Paul often comes home in an angry mood.
Fortunately, he doesnt take k out on me.
For he is an excellent piano pl^e^So he sits down at the keybcwd.
Then the music that comesiRing Saul, during his attacks:^riring.
from that piano reveals the de-|of insanity, would have young t..* ctni v/t; which wouid receiv* primary
u:' jYvmiu i.avc j-uuiig ehlldTCn Still Hdl- service from the proposed operations
gree ot ms ire. David play the harp before him.L,.i _t ,:n mv ot John c. Ha and l & s Broadcasting
Company and the avaliabiiity of other areas and pop-
broadcast Station .WJsJCT, Greenville, V.. u v... ' North Carolina from 1590 kc to 1070 kc;
Yes, indeed, It would be won- others trained to dancing L & S Broadcasting company tor a new
derful if all children could olav' standard broadcast station on 1070 kc
aerrui ll an emiten couia Fay i simply drain off their potential t Jacksonville, North Caroima; and
....----........I ,t t' j ^ ^ standard broad
cast station on 1070 kc at Avden, North their feet. Carolina; have been designated for a
. consolidated hearing to be held at the
In my case, 1 find that music offices of the Federal Communications
V,^ 4U..- Commission in Washington, D. C. at
serves better than caffeine bev- ^.aa., on AAarch 21, 1907. erages to spur me into creative ^^he issues m the hearing are as fol-
'/Si. To determine the areas and pop-
For it is fierce and wild and martial. You can hear the boom-
David play the harp before him.!,,,,
And as a result of David s mu-1 automatic record player so it, primary service to such *sic, King Saul would be soothed keeps repeating a certain piece determine th*
!,fmarc,r aoIdTe?/' ^
Of marching soldiers. ..*ii, 1 . . .
larching After he expends his emotional outburst in this manner, the music begins to shift to a sweeter vain, being both softer and more sentimental.
After he gets his anger out of his system, he then will come out to the dinner table and.be
areas and pop-lations which may be expected to gain
,n...*l/^nli' I - or lose primary service from the pro-
mental OUllOOK. I j have sat for 4 hours at a Pose<> operation of station WNCT and
Shakespeare also noted the! stretch with that same record' lie. *o*"such^.,ai pof^ai'ioni!**^
value ot music as a diaposticijust playing and replaying tillJ.""
^ '" the rest of my family were nau-1 a> The appiicem's true net worth.
j , and the amount of liquid assets avail-
Seateci by it. | able to finance the proposed station.
o. , .....to, b) In view of the evidence adduced
But it zooms my morale and 3 whether the applicant has
speeds up my thoughts to the sufficient additional funds available to
, T X * lo construct and operate the pro-
pomt where I may turn out posed station without revenue for the
period of one year.
4. To determine whether there is a. reasonable possibility that the tower height and location proposed by John C. Hatl could constitute a menace to air navigation.
5. To determine whether the directional antenna system proposed by Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. can be adjusted and maintained within the majiimum expected operating values of raafion, as proposed.
6. To determine In the light of Section 307 (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, which of the proposals would best provide a fair, efficient, and equitable distribution of radio service.
7. To determine In the light of the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which, if any, of the appli-caH^ns should be granted.
The application of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. is available for public inspection during regular daytime office hours at the main studios of Station WNCT (AAA) on South Evans Street Extended in Greenville, North Carolina.
Feb. 16, 17, 23, 24, 1967,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FORD 1%5 Custom 500. 4 dr. auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, pajTnents as low as C74.75 mo. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
SELL OR TRADE: 1959 SIXTY i HP Mercury outboard with con-j trols and tank. Trade for smaller .
engine. Call 746-3674, Ayden.
DAY NURSERY
OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. Like new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. E.xperienced in day care, age 2-5. 7.52-6436.
DOGS & PETS
aid in spotting criminals, for Shakespeare wrote:
The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor isnot moved with con-
PFANUrS
DON'T VOUKI DiWAT TH S
m
5?
V ^
ITSACRAVONlITOOKIT FROM SCHOOL...I'MNOT SUPPOSED TO HAVE IT! PONTVOUtWPERSTANP?
THEY'RE G01N6
TO KILL ME!!
-T
B. a
by Jolmny bari
IF I KNOW THEAA,.Triall. PROBABt-V KICK ME
NOW I
FEEL SICK _}!
V FOUR
DIFFERENT T
V_I WAVS /
1
* 2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS |
Having this day qualified as Admlnl-' stratrix of the estate of James Roy; Jackson deceased, this Is to notify alii persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date here- of, or this notice will be plead in bar j of recovery. All persons indebted to; said estate will please make immediate; settlement. >
This the 24th day of January, 1967,. Anne S. Jackson '
2004 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of James Roy Jackson' Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16.
EXECUTOR'S "notice TcT CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the j Estate of Ella Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, or to its attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of January, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Ella Moore Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.
January 26, February 2, 9, 16, 1967
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF F. WEATHINGTON & SONS, A PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership of F. Weathington, John L. Weathington and W. A. Weathington, heretofore conducted in Winterville, North Carolina, under the firm name and style of F. Weathington & Sons, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
F. Weathington has sold his Interest in said partnership business to John L. Weathington and said partnership business will be conducted in the future by John L. Weathington and W. A. Weathington under the name and style of F. Weathington & Sons.
This the 24th day of January, 1967. F. Weathington John L. Weathington W. A. Weathington Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1967
PLYMOUTH - 1965 Barracuda, 273 high performance engine. Also 1965 Satellite, 283 engine. Both automatic. Your choice $1650. Bill Tingen, 758-1809.
PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanically perfect. CaU 752-6533. '
VOLKSV^GEN 1964 Square-back. 26,000 actual miles. Good condition, must sell. Call 756-1315. i
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Featurea radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey ftnish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motora.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. like brand new, extra trim, radio, automatic windshield wipers. Must sell inv mediately. Only $1425 or pay $125 cash and take up payments. Phone 758-4919 after 6 p.m.
SHEP-
Loftin,
FOR SALE: ENGLISH ^ herd pups. Call Dennis '527-2278, Kinston.
: AKC REGISTERED COLLIE I i pups, male and female. Ready to! : go. $45. CaU 758-4776._ ;
' CLASSIFIED DISPUY I
Female Help Wanted ENJOYMENT - $$$$
Ladies, If you enjoy meeting people and talking with them, you can earn money a.s a survey in your area for our compctty. Work is pormarent and non-seasonal. Must be between 36-60. neat in appearance, with a good car. Excellent starting salary w fh increase after the training period. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Apply to 40; S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. N. C. between 9-10 a.m. or wrte to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. _
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS but our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner, Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
e
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1
WANTED
BOOKKEEPER
AND
CREDIT MANAGER
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. O. Box 408, Greenville.
TOBACCO GROWERS:
K
1FCX FERTILIZER
Trucks For Salo
FALCON 1964 Econoline van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
CU5SIFIED DISPUY
CARD OF THANKS
WE TO TOANK EVERY-
one, botii white and colored, for food, flowers, and use of cars. May God bless you all. Walter King and family.
AUCTION~SALE
BUCCANEER
COURT
NEEDS
HOUSEMOTHER
Call 752-3252 or 752-4402
fJ
Produces
J
Healthy.Vigorous
"^/77
Planfs
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
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.
BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trans., caU Vic PezuHa, 758-1123.
BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa. 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.
CHEVROLET 1%4 Impala Su-per Sport 2 dr. hdtp., yellow with' black int. Power steering and brakes, factory air. Only $1650. | W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey or Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co., | Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1^ 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 Fairlane~500. 4 dr.',
1 owner, low mileage, fully equipped. Burgundy and white. Specially priced. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
SEE US FOR
BULK LIME FERTILIZER SPREADING
AI.SO NEW STOCK OF GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES SEED CORN
See FCX Also FOR
SEEDS - ALL VARIETIES
FUMIGANTS
BED COVERS
PITT rrx SERVICE
758-3110
CUSSIHED DISPUY
Use the Stafford Olds Used Car Ownership Plan. Lower payments, lower prices, higher allowances. Immediate credit approval.
ft A Oldsmobile, Jetstar I, Sport Coupe, dark blue, light bhie int., bucket seats, power steering, V-8, automatic, radio & heater, 1 .er. J5Q
ft A Volkswagen, dark blue.
^ * Sunroof, extra 1095
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, white, red interior,
V-8, 4-speed, 1395
63
63
62
62
radio and heater, sharp.
Oldsmobile Super 88, 4-dr., white, beige interior, radio, air cond., $i CQC power steering,
1 owner.
Ford Sport Coupe, black with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra sharp! OtJU
Cadillac 4-dr., white with blue interior, full power, air cond., low mileage, 1
local owner. 1695
Stafford Olds
Hooker Rd.
756-3115
of fine USED CARS!!!
Wagner-Waldrop Motors Has A Large Selection Of ^ Used Cars, All Makes & Models. During This Spring-Like Weather, Why Not Come Out And Take Advantage Of Their Pre-Spring Prices . . . Check This Listing.
COMET (8) Tudor Sedan
COMET Cyclone Tudor
COMET 4 Door Sedan
M MERCURY 4 door Air-Cond.
COMET 4 door
MERCURY 4 door
^2 mercury 4 door
^2 ford Station Wagon
FORD 4 door
DODGE Coronet 4 door
1
CHEVELLE Malibu Super Sport PLYMOUTH 4 door Belvedere RENAULT 4 door
66
64 Super Sport
MPLYMOUT Belvedere
64 64 64
OLDS P-85 Station Wagon OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door RAMBLER 660 St. Wgn.
CHEVY Bel Air 4 door VOLKSWAGEN Tudor
IF YOU DONT SEE WHAT YOU WANT, CALL . .
VAN JOHNSON RAY LOCKHART ED WALDROP
AND THEY WILL GET IT FOR YOU
SEE OUR CHEAP OLDER MODELS IN GOOD RUISNING condition TOO!
WAGNER-WAIDROP
MOTORS, INC.
UNCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER J201 Dickinien Avenu* Ornvlll, N. C.
Th Daily RafUctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thurtday, February 16, 1967IS
SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE0QSS GUSHHD MS CETRESUnS. HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Winted
LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will pri* marlly be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or sppcdwrltlng
preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper. Box 408, City. z
T^EPHONE SOLICITORS AND deliveiy girls. Call Mr. Paterao, 758-3251, between 9 and 4 daily.
BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for a cashier. Evans Street. Age 20 to 40 preferred. 40 hour week. Pleasant surroundings. Apply in person at Brodys.
LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS
opening for full-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband is in school at ECC. Write giving age, qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN. 1 to 2 years experience in material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Male-FemaU Help Wanted
WELL ESTABUSHED MOBILE home dealer has opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home selling not necessary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered more important than past experience. Write full resume to Mobile, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Each applicaton will be considered and thoroughly checked. Female help
MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR full time work on Poultrj' Farm. Living quarters provided. Contact Sunnyslde Eggs, Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: TV SERVICEMAN
for service calls and bench work. Salary range $100 to $150. Call PA 6-4791.
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.
Work Wanted
MAN DESIRES POSITION AS night watchman or equivalent. Call 746-6244.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER desires position in local area. Call 752-4845.
EXPERT SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center QuaUty First
1Hour Cleaning
3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come again
SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT-ed. Apply at Greenville Golf & Country Club.
SHEET METAL MECHA1SIC and one sheet metal helper. 40 hour week, time and a hsilf over 40 hrs., all fringe benefits. Apply Coastal Refrigeration Co.. 304 Hooker Road, City. Telephone 756-2104.
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous Fpr Sale
ONE MARBLE TOP COFFEE table, one Colonial picture (27 by 35) and one 4 shelf what-knot. Call 758-4398.
2 SINGER SEWING MACHINES in cabinets (repossessed): make button holes, zig zags, etc. Local persons with good credit to assume balance in small monthly payments. Prices $47.10 and $63.22. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office, P. O. Box 882 or call 752-0854, GreenviUe.
MENS MULLIGAN GOLF shoes, reg. price to $23, now only $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.
NEED FULLER BRUSH PRO-ducts? Dura Sani Toilet Bowl Cleaner. Call 752-6016 after 6 p.m.
ONE MASSEY-HARRIS 44 GAS motor. Completely rebuilt, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.
ONE V461D WISCONSIN MOTOR, 60 HPOHV. Completely rebult, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S Trailer Court. Air conditioned. $75. Call 758-3211.
NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Pariced in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.
ONE 2 BEDRCXIM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-5362 or 752-5896.
RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equippeo 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
VA Loan. Pay equity and assume loan. Can arrange small Down Payment. 3 BR, Brick home with carpeted Living Room and Hall. 2303 Deal Place.
Dont let this Deal go by.
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
rms For Loaso
746-6255
752-3647
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs
Housos For Salo
3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.
10 BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer. 3 Miles from city limits on Belvor Hwy. $60 mo. 752-6355.
Mobile Homes For Sale
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like flew. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, 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.
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. n.
Trailor Space For Ront
SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
800 WILLOW: 3 BR. VA BATHS, LR. DR, family rm., carport. Reduced to sell. $14,500. Bill WilUams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agen< y for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.
For Ront
MONEY TO LOAN
RHODES
Citctrlcal Contractor 752-436$
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Loss.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Ltoe Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailabla
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dailj' Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT radio-TV repair on any make or model. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
HEART troubleWITH~Y0UR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL!
Harvester Travel All. V-8 engine, j automatic, air cond. 27,(X)0 actual! miles. Call PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5' and 752-2303 after o p.m. i
FHA ft Vft
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2101
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric j shampooer $1. Gliddens.
Sporting Goods
How much money can you use today? Everybody needs money, so why not stop by Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans St., or call 752-7117 and let us make you a loan today.
STORAGE
SPACE
Located In Business District Priced To Rent
Griar Rental Agency 752.5700
TAX TIME . . . YOU CAN'T DE-duct those rent receipts . . . why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per year. E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Clasa-Ified when you need expert help.
REAL ESTATE
BEN PEARSON TARGET & hunting bows. Now 40% off list price. H. L. Hodges Co.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, free estimates, PL 6-2104.
EXPERT PAINTING. NO too small. Call 752-2605.
JOB
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile,^ soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
lo^'afound
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEK
E. H. Williford
List Your Propiy With Us 10S E. 2nd St. PL 1-3911. Night PL S-44Cf
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy avaUable. Call 752-5700.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. CaU 758-2773.
CORNER OF E. 4th t LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and! kitchen.
5768 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease at 20c per lb. Call 746-3747 after 6 p. m.
Houses For Rent
RENTALS
Office Space For Ront
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, Janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact
'n^O STORY HOUSE IN NICE' J_bn Lanier or Max Joyner at neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440 . 752-5505.
Dial 7.2-6137
Night 758-2386
208 S. ELM ST.
33 Units. Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.
1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.
CALL PL 2-3376
6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo.. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.
3~~BEDr60M FURNISHED dwelling in Winterville. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. Dial 756-2230.
V3 BEDROOM HOUSE~WITH large family room, 2 full ceramic baths, enclosed garage, utility and plenty of storage room. Central heat, air cond. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Avalable now. $125 per mointh. Contact H. R, Sutton. Hardee Acres, U. S. 264 East. 752-6620.
Rooms For Rent
, 1201 FORBES STREET. ROOM I with kitchen privileges for rent. 1^11 PL 2-2664.
nice^furnished private
room for rent. Call PL 6-1821.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IREG. $1.25 SPAULDING AIR-iFlite Golf Balls now $l each. $10.80 I per doz. H. L. Hodges Co.
WELL KEPT "carpets SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent clcctrlo shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler*.
Office Space For Rent
FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-1 ried couple or elderly man. $42.50' mo., payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.
1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Avc. $35 per mo. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, sfimming pool. Dial 756-S450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
Buildings For Rant
BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th, St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Salecd.
OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building, 202 East 3rd St. Water.lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.
FURN. OR UNF. TWIN OFFICE building in the heart of Greenville. Plenty of parking space, utilities furnished. Rent very reasonable. Call 758-4733. 758-1986 or (52-3087.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE PURN-ished 3 rm. apt. Call 752-2382 between 2 and 4 p.m.
Wsntnd To Buy
PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS., any size, top prices. One day only, Friday. Feb. 17. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. Greenville. PL ! 4;592.
Wanted To Ltaao
AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundaga to move. Telephone 753-4854.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Clasalfied. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS U things add to their hobbies bj daily reading Mlaeenaneous** hi the Claasified Section.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FLORISTS
VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns, geraniums, begonias. Also permar nent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West.
iLOST: BLACK SHAGGY POODLE I in vicinity of StanclU Drive. Call j 752-5126 or 752-5914. Reward of-1fered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens, phone PL 2-3310.
FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 18* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,290. 0280 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 son East 10th Street
HOME HEATING. COMPLETl BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT.
Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting $80 per
Aistallations. Sales and Service.
Financing available. Genera] conditioning.
Heating, Inc., telephone ?82-418>, month. Call 756-3025. 1100 Evans St
SPECIAL PRICE
8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a< l rear.
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CHARCOAL GRAY KROEHLER sofa and chair. Like new. $75. Call 756-2304.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L. LUPTON Ca
7S2-SIK
VOU'll STOP lOOKIIIG
AniR YOU TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE
qUHLITV USED ClIRS!
1964 BUICK
Electra 4-dr. sedan. Everything powered, air I condition. A luxury car, economically priced!
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Stationwagon, automatic, power .stccrng and brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls, white finish wth blue interior.
1964 OPEL
stationwagon, 4 speed trans., just right for second car.
1964 T-BRD
Landau. Features power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, factory air, beige ^ top with burgundy bottom.
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-dr.. hdtp., automatic, power steering and brakes, radio* heater, white with red Li^'' 1 interior.
1963 CHEVROLET 1963 IMPALA
Impala 4-dr. sedan, V-8 auto-
matic, power steering and hdtp., V-8, automatic, ra-
brakes, white with blue Interior dio and heater
Harrington & White
USED CARS
264 BY-PA.SS
DIAL 756-3123
SPECIAL
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758-3110
RESERVE LIFE
OPENS AN EXCITING NEW SALES FIELD
Here's a challenge to every Mieeman anywhere, no matter what he is selling. It's the chance of a lifetime to take advantage of being the first to offer Reserve Life's brand new select Small Group Health Insurance Program. The prospects are unlimited and interested. The door is open for you to soil tho thousands of om-pioyers with as few as 5 employees sound, solid group health insurance protection.
Can you make the most of e real competitive edge? Then find out today. Apply at tho Town# Heus# Motor Lodge, Thursday night between 6 and 8 or call 756-1115 between 6 and 8 p.m.
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DALLAS, TEXAS
ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.
2108 Dickinson Avenue
TIRE
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GOODYEAR
600x16 Farm Ser. BIk-TT ......$8.01
Excise Tax $1.51
670x15 All-Weather Blk-TT ____7.37
Excise Tax $1.86 750x14 Custom Super Cushion Excise Tax $1.88
N/W.................... 18.25
855x14 Power Cushion N/W . . 22.80
Excise Tax $2.34 700x13 Power Cushion N/W . . 20.87
Excise Tax $1.75 735x14 Power Cushion N/W .. 21.87
Excise Tax $1.82 695x14 Power Cushion N/W . . 20.98
Excise Tax $1.71 775x15 Power Cushion N/W . . 22.90
Excise Tax $1.89 710x15 All-Weather "N" BIk. .. 17.85
Excise Tax $2.33
Front Car Mat Special
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670x15
775x15
815x15
735x15
695x14
855x14
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825x14
$9.67
Nylonaire N/W ----
Exdse Tax $1.86 Deluxe Champion N/W . 15.83 Exciae Tax $1.88 Deluxe Champion N/W . 17-35 Excise Tax $2.14 Deluxe Champion N/W . 16.20 Excise Tax $1.84 Deluxe Champion N/W . 12.38 Excise Tax $1.71 Deluxe Champion N/W . 21.51 Excise Tax $234 Deluxe Champion N/W . 20.02 Excise Tax $1.88 Deluxe Champion N/W . 21.40 Excise Tax $2.05
2.50 EACH
CITGO
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HAVE .SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GO ING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
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2. Excellent return on your investment.
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BU8-INESS. CALL TODAY:
MR. PEARCE
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752-7589
GREENVILLE, N.C.
OUR used cars are guaranteed..
PHELPS
CHEVROLET IS THE NUMBER ONE PLACE TO BUY
LOW, LOW PRICES TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES FINANCING AVAILABLE COURTEOUS AHENTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER'S NEEDS.
Caprice 4-dr. hdtp.* radie and heater, automatic, power steerfaig ft brakes, factory air, one owner, bine wth
black vinyl top. '2895
Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio VU and heater, automatic, power steerfaig ft brakes, factory ah', one owner, $OCQC bhw fliiUh. LWU
C1 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio VU and heater, everdrive V8, one ewaer, stUl hi lOOQC warranty. ItUO
Impala Ceavertlhle, radio VU and heater, automatic, power steering, turbo-hydra-matie $90, one ewaer, sUl in warranty, hhie with $97Q^ white top.
Chevellc Super Sport, 391 4.gpeed, radio and heater, oac ewner, 12,000 F04QC actnal mliei. LTTDO
f ^ Volkswagen Karman Ghia vU radio and heater, yellow ftaish* one owner, $1 CQC extra clean. IUJFaI
Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. VviMitp., radio and heater, automatic, power steeriag, one
owner, clean car. '1995
Ford Galaxia $00 2-dr. ^hdtp., radio, and heater, aatomatic, pewer steerfaig, 352 cagtoe, white finish,
Corvair Monza Blue 2-dr. U hdtp., radio and heater, aatomatic, one owner $| 4QIT
24.000 miles. IW Olds F-85 Vista Cruiser
vv wagon, radio aad heater, automatic, power steering and
brakes, V-8, one '2295
^4 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. le-vfl dan. two-tone brown aad beige, radio and heater, automatic, V-8, one owner. 28,000
miles, like new. 1495
4 Corvair Monza 4-dr. ra-dlo and heater, 4-speed trans., black with red Inferior,
26.000 miles. 1095
CO Chevrolet Impala 2-dr.
hdtp., radio and heater, aatomatic, V-S, one owner,
bhie with whfe top. 1395
CO Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr.
hdtp., rado and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory ar. I19QC one owner. 1
CO Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. se-dan, rado and heater, automatic, V-8, real 1095
Cl Rambler American Con-V* Tertbile radio and heater, straight drive, power steering,
A-1 condition. 395
58
Cn Dodge Pioneer 2-dr. hdtp.. vU radio and heater, atraight drive, 6 cyl., red with fOQC white top. W
Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. ae-dan, radio and heater, an-tomatic. V-8, good cheap transporiatkM. J
rc Ford Wagon 2-dr., radio vQ and heater, atomatic V-S, dependable traaspor- $1QC tatkm.
TRUCKS
C7 Chevrolet H fea Siopode VI witb heater, 4,000 miles.
cr Chevrolet H (on Fleetskfe, VJ heater, one owner, 20,000 actnal miles.
C C Chevrelet A ton Sfepskle. Vv one owner.
C4 Chevrolet FleetsMe picli-np, heater, H fen.
C 4 Chevrolet pickup H ten. Vft Ficetslde. full custom, radio and heater.
CO Chevrolet H toa Flectaldc.
rado and beater, ene owner, 40,000 actual miles.
CO Ford H toa, heater, one owner.
CA Chevrolet H fen Sfepsidc. VU radio and heater, ene owner.
STOP IN TODAY AND SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWNI
Phlps Chevrolet
Wotf End Circlo "lastom Carolina's No. 1. Voluma Chavrolof Doalor 756-2150
16Thft Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 16, 1967
\
Stock And Market Reports
Community Notes
Klan May Feel Pressure
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 30li; medium, whites 24; small, whies 20 to 22.
losses on the New York Stock Exchange were running about even.
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -II ,gs 5,000; butchers steady to
25 higher; 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 20.50-20.75; 28 head at 21.00; mixed 1-3 100-230 lbs 19.75-20.50; 230-250 lbs 19.50-20.00; 2-3 23-
26 lbs 19.00-19.50; 260-280 lbs 18.25-19.00; 280-300 lbs 17.50-18.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows
16.50-17.00; 2-3 500-60 lbs 15.0-16.0.
Cattle 500; calves none; hardly enough steers or heifers for a market test; few lots choice 950-1,250 lb slaughter steers
24.50-25.25; choice 800-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 23.50-24.50; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-23.00.
Sheep 200; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; prime 103 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 21.00.
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m.
NEW YORK (AP) - An irregular stock market softened somewhat early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
The caution in Wall Street was increased by the usual tendency to even-up gains and losses on a Thursday. The exchange community seemed little affected by favorable business news, which included a strong rise in January housing starts and a number of good reports of fourth quarter earnings which were expected to be lub par.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon showed a loss of 1.45 at 854.34.
In the morning, this closely-watched indicator had shown a slight rise even as gains and
The Pastors Aid Club of Sy-Icamore Hill Baptist Church In the afternoon, however, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the edge shifted a bit to the the home of Miss Hattie Little, downside in the advance-de- 1100 W. Fourth St.
dine ratio. --
The Associated Press average' Superintendent of Syca-
of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 niore Hill Baptist Church Sun-at 318.1 with industrials off .3, day School las announced a rails up .2 and utilities up .4. , meeting for t ie Sunday School ,, , ot 1 officers and teachers to be held The New York Stock Ex-y ^ George
change index, however, wa-i oti; ^3^^? Carver Library, a little, apparently confirming! __
the drift of the market to the| Churns will have a spe-
downside. i^jg| meeting Sunday at 6 p.m.
IBM fell 7 points while Xerox at the home of Mrs. Helen Can-and Polaroid lost nearly 2 each, non, Winterville.
Losses of a point or so were shown by a number of prominent issues, including Republic Steel, Sears, Roebuck, Boeing,
Zenith, Alcoa and Phelps' -
Dodge. ' The Junior Choir of Cedar
American Telephone, which Grove' Baptist Church will have reported record earnings, was rehearsal tonight at 7.30. up a fraction, reflecting no sur-|
prise in the financial commu- i. '
nity, as AT&T common has stone Baptist Church wiU ^ been rising steadily in recent Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the sessions in the wake of a re-1 home of Mrs. Lena Brown, lo99 port of heavy buying of the'^- bt^_
stock by investment funds. I
. . , Rev. Jeff Wilson announces
Prices were irregular on the
American Stock Exchang . weekend: Tonight, choir re-
' ~ hearsal at 7:30; Friday, 7:30 p.
R&port Findinci m., quarterly conference; Sat-
y 'urday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Commu-
Cubd Arms C3Ch6 nion with the message by Rev.
[James Collins.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Refu-, Sunday, 11 a.m. morning gees report that Cuban troops.^.pj-ghip; 2 p.m., dinner served: discovered a large cache of 3 Rev. R. T. xMcCarter of arms and bombs in the heart of Chapel will preach.
Havana several days ago, and __
made wholesale arrests. ^ ^he House to House prayer
One refugee, Humberto Fer- service of Friendship Holiness nandez, who said he had lived in church will meet at the home the area, estimated that 500 per- of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1300-sons were arrested. B Mill St., Saturday at 8 p.m.
Refugees reported the arms --
were found hidden in a leather Mrs. Gladys Hardy is a pa-shop on Marquez Gonzalez tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Street. 'room 202.
The 20th Century Club will Quarterly meeting servic e s meet Sunday at 5:30 a.m. at the have been announced for Eng-home of Julius Joyner, 1207.lish Chapel,
Battle St. Quarterly conference will be
held Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Holy (Communion, Sat. at 5:30 p.m.; Suhday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m., morning wor-.ship; 3 p.m., Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach.
The Amiable Ladies Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville.
Regular communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30. Work will be in the third degree.
Rev. Charles Cobb will preach Friday at 8 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church.
Rev. Fred Teel will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.
Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptis. Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mamie Page Hall 1025 W. Fifth St.
A meeting of the general membership of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, Bonners Lane.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvery will have a club meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education dept, of the church.
Woman Ordered On Probation
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A
woman who m isoueraded as a man to resisttr for the draft has been placed on five years probation.
Miss Charlotte Lee Williams, 25 of Manassas, Ga., was ordered on probation Wednesday bv U.S. District Judge Frank
M. Scarlett.
Receives AFROTC "Marchathon" Check
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Ku Klux Klan, once labeled the largest in the nation, imay soon feel the pressure of a I law enforcement crackdown, j recommended by Gov. Dan
Police Report Three Traffic 'Mishaps Wed.
Greenville police reported an : estimated $835 property damage ' resulted yesterday from a series of three traffic mishaps, one involving four vehicles, j Heaviest damage resulted from the four-vehicle collision that occurred about 9:40 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets.
Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Elizabeth Winslow Vann, of Rocky Mount, Sue Braxton Brannon, 22 of Route 1, Greenville, Patty Ro-i mero Little of 2907 Rose St. and Elton M. Moore, 57 of Route 2, i Williamsburg, Va.
I Police said the Moore vehicle struck the rear of the Little car, causing a chain leaction, with the Little auto striking the rear of the Brannon car which was forced into the rear of the Vann auto.
Damage to the Vann car was set at $50 while damage to the Little car and the Moore ve-hicle was placed at $150 each. Officers set damage to the Brannon vehicle at $75.
No charges were placed in the mishap.
Emma Kay Jayroe, 19 of 205 East 13th St. was charged with failing to see her intended move-jment could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 1125 feet west of the Washington (Street intersection.
! Investigators identified the driver of the other vehicle involved as Shelby Haddock Hinton, 28 of Route 1, Winterville.
Damage to the Hinton car was set at $80 while damage to the Jayroe car was placed at $55.
Cars driven by Robert Lee Stokes, 39-year-old Negro of 512 T}'son St. and Franklin Williams, 29-year-old Negro of 1402 Ward St. collided about 5:09 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.
Damage to the Stokes auto was set by officers at $75 while damage to the Williams auto was placed at
Moore and approved by the legislature.
Moore has been criticized in the past for refusing to launch' an all-out attack on Klan activi-' ties.
Although he repeatedly has voiced opposition to KKK philosophy, the governor has never taken a rigid stand against the white-robed organization.' f
The Klan once was ordered to close down unless it obtained a state charter. North Carolina Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones quickly met this requirement | and the KKK continued its almost nightly summer rallies.
During hearings by the House Committee on Un-American Activities last year the North Carolina klan was called the biggest in the nation.
Many political voices were raised against issuance of the Klan charter.
Then, in a message to a joint session of the House and Senate last week, Moore, without mentioning the name of the Klan, called for a crackdown.
Legislation to carry out the governors request was introduced Wednesday in the House and political leaders indicated the three-bill package should pass without major opposition.
Moore said he was deeply concerned over incidents of bombings of homes and intimidation of citizens. He said North Carolina cannot permit any individual or group of individuals to terrorize and intimidate a citizen of this state.
On the face value, the three
U.S. Networks Reject Offers To Cover Trials
NEW YORK (AP) - Two major television networks have rejected offers to send camera crews to North Vietnam be-I cause they would have had to ; contribute money to a group (Planning a war crimes trial
, of President Johnson.
' Executives of the National i Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System (Said Wednesday that too many restrictions were placed on their news crews as part of the offer.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
bills seem to lack the necessary punch to stun Klan activities in the Tar Heel state.
One measure would make cross burning a felony rather than a misdemeanor, as under current law. A second would increase the penalty for bombing an occupied dwelling from 10 to 30 years to 10 years to life imprisonment. The third would permit the governor to offer a $10,-000 reward for information lead-
(ing to the arrest of anyone ac* cused of an infamous crime. Currently, the maximum reward is $400.
' If the bills become law, reliable sources indicate, the gover-I nor will use them to the fullest to eliminajfi any cross-burnings ior intimidation of North Carolina ' citizens.
Connecticut has 110 square miles of water surface.
MARCHATIION PAYOFF _ The Aii Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College and its auxiliary organizations for
coeds the Angel Flight, set a new record last month in collections for the March of Dimes with their eighth annual March-
athon an all-day precision drlling session by the AFROTC Honorary Drill Team. Above, Mrs. Louise Carrigan of Greenville.
Pitt County March of Dimes chairman, receives a check for $2,301 from Angel Flight-operations officer Linda Staley (left), AFROTC project officer Charles J. Haiwey and drill team commander Ronald O. Brock (right).
Pitt Memorial Hospital Gets Duke Endowment Grant
Pitt County Memorial Hospital received $12,799 in appropriations for 200 beds from the Duke Endowment this week.
The annual distribution of funds to assist nonprofit Carolina Hospitals and child - caring instititutioms in financing services to needy patients and orphans totaled $1,466,019 for the two states, North and South Carolina.
Announcement of the appropriations were made yesterday by James R. Felts, Jr., executive director of the Hospital
and Child Care Sections of the Endowment.
i Pitt Memorial recei v e d ! $14,2,33 from the Endowment I last year.
(^ntributions to the hospitals are based on $1 a day for each uay of tree service in the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30.
! 1966^
THE PLOT IS TO TAKE OVER THE WORLD! AND RIO IS WHERE ITS HAPPENING!
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Contemporary Genuine hardwood veneers and solids finished to match Walnut furniture.
21 Walnut Cabinet Philco Color TV. Solid State. Reg. $579.00. SALE...........
21 Contemporary Walnut Cabinet Color TV. Solid State $595.00. SALE ...............
21 Contemporary Walnut Cabinet On Swivel Base. Solid State With Color Tuning Eye. Reg. $595.00 SALE
25 Rectangular Tube. Contemporary Walnut Cabinet. Solid State With Color Tuning Eye. Reg.
$795.00. SALE . !.................
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25 Rectangular Tube. Cherry French Provincial Cabinet. Solid State With Color Tuning Eye. Reg. $795.00. SALE......
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PHILCO Famous for Quiility World Ovor
Taft Furniture Co.
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059
diand Smn
LADIES' LOAFERS
LIMITED
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SOLE AND HEEL GUAR ANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS
OPEN 9 TIL 9
EAST lOTH STREET
\