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WEATHER -

Mostly cloudy and quite cool iSth occasional rain through Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

.86th Year NO. 44 united*^^%'e5S?tionai, GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1967

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2Oppenbeimer fearei worst

Page SSilent on assassfaUK tion probe

Page l(V-T>nmp Lyndon* inf-gest^, says writer

Price 10 Cents

Can't Be Hit By Missiles?

Avers Any Large Increase Could Kill His Tax Cut

Moore Defends Education Budget

South Vietnamese And U.S. Marines

Enemy Dead

Report 864 In 2 Battles

cargo boat in the Gulf of Tonkin 19 miles northwest of Dong Hoi. A spokesman said the Duncan

By ROBERT D. OHMAN

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)

South Vietnamese paratroopers and U.S. Marines reported 864 enemy soldiers killed Sunday in two battles 50 miles

apart on South Vietnams in- fired illuminating rounds to flamed central coast. identify the enemy vessel and

The reported enemy death toll | then opened fire with its five-soared to more than 1,300 in five' inch guns, days of coastal fighting in the; .

vicinity of Quang Ngai City, 330' continued their

miles northeast of Saigon, and on suspected enemy posi-Da Nang. jtions in South Vietnam, hitting

A government spokesman I Sunday night and three said that the South Vietnamese

spokesman said. | a^ea since Thursday, when the

The U.S. destroyer Duncan I GIs killed 128 infiltrating North reported damaging a 60-foot

paratroopers together with air strikes and artillery barrages killed 746 attacking North Vietnamese regulars in a battle that

Two of the raids today were In support of the U.S. 4th Infantry Divisions Operation Sam Hous-tin near the Combodian border

began Sunday morning and 1230 miles northwest of Saigon. It raged until dusk. He said the;was the 10th B52 raid in that

The third B52 mission was in Phuoc Tuy Province 36 miles southeast of Saigon. The raid Sunday was in northernmost Quang Tri Province.

Three American Marines were killed and 11 we^-e wounded Sunday when roimds from their own artillery fell into their position by accident. A U.S. spokesman said the Leathernecks, operating about 20 miles south of the demilitarized zone, had received some small-arms fire and called in artillery support to flush out the enemy.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today stoutly defended his recommended educational budget and said any additional large wage increases for public school teachers could wipe out his proposed state income tax cut.

Moore, at a news conference in Raleigh, also made these points:

He is strongly opposed to a Republican sponsored bill calling for the election

of Superior Court judges on a district basis, rather than statewide.

He would appear before the General Assembly soon to recommend an overall program affecting the future of predominantly Negro colleges in North Carolina.

He is attempting to get the federal government to give North Carolina more

authority in the distribution of free lunch funds for needy children in public schools.

"~And he favors the use of airplane s by the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

'Big Job' In

Anti-Crime

Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) - A massive, nationwide job of per-

The governor, in his budget message to the General Assem-ibly last week, recommended that $70 million be spent in the next two years to hike the pay of public school teachers.

Since then, several educational leaders and organizations have called for much higher pay increases. Also, the Republicans introduced a bill to boost teacher pay above Moores recommendations.

The governor told newsmen today he considered the educa-

suasion lies ahead if the costly,; tional expenditures in the bud-complex proposals of F*resident Johnsons crime commission

move underway to phase out the Negro schools, Moore said, Definitely not. There will be a move to improve them.

The governor said he still was opposed to continuing the law school at North Carolina College in Durham, despite some sharp criticism from the colleges alumni association.

Moore said the law school at N.C. College graduated an average of six students a year, and these easily could be handled by the University of North

are to take effect in American

An investigation was ordered to streets police stations, court-determine why the rounds fell rooms and prisons.

short.

MISSILES WOULD MISS Soviet General

Pavel G. Kurochkin tells a newt conference that missiles fired at the Soviet Union would not hit their target. (AP Wirephoto)

Claims Russian

Little Effect On Infiltration

Targets' Safe

guerrillas Sunday in rolling foothills and reported killing 118 while suffering light casualties. Light fighting was reported in MOSCOW AP) A Soviet system but said, if the rockets several other areas, but there military leader claimed today fly, they will not reach their i was nothing comparable to the that missiles fired at the Soviet targets.* 'battling near Quang Ngai City,

ground troops killed 346 enemy, soldiers and the air and artillery bombardments accounted, for 400 more. ,

The Vietnamese battalion of some 700 men suffered moderate casualties in repulsing at-! tacks by more than 1,200 Com-' munists, the spokesman said. I

A multibattalion force of U.S. I Marines on Operation Stone, 13* WASHINGTON (AP) The men and equipment into the

miles south of Dan Nang, also bombing of North Vietnam has South,* the defense chief said.

^ * - X.-- But it is not clear that the lim

it that results is below the level into the South and there is no that the North Vietnamese

evidence increased attacks would prove more successful,

Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara told Congress in

fought a pitched battle with * reduce significantly the

infiltration of men and material

Carolina at Chapel Hill. get excellent.** On the free lunch urogram.

He said the proposed teacher' Moore said he had not recom-pay increases were the second mended any state appropria-

highest in the history of the state. Moore also said com-

Commission officials acknow-' plaints about North Carolinas

ledged this today and shaid their effort already is underway.

Two initial steps:

Some 30,000 copies of the blue-bound report, with its more than 200 recommendations, were being sent to governors, mayors, legislators and civic leaders. Most of the proposals seek action by states and cities.

A network of state committees created at President John-

low national ranking in teachei^ pay did not reflect the true picture of the states educational program.

He added, We rank third in the nation in the amount of state funds going into education. We rank first in the nation in the number of children attending the public school system. We are 10th in total public school enrollment. We rank last

testimony released today.

part with federal aid, is due to meet soon to discuss imple-planned on, and in any event, it mentation of the crime fighting is not below the level necessary proposals, to support the force in the South So far, 28 states have set up at the present time.** |their own crime commissions,

McNamara explained that ia^'d 11 more are in the process.

soiYs urging and financed in nation in the per capita

Union would not hit their tar- President Johnson mentioned where South Vietnamese troops , ^ , iiieves me air camuaitii HKamsL laic m itxcu^h.

gets. recently that the Krcmli.i had and Korean and U.S. North has been successful! The commission staff is draft-

Gen. Pavel G. Kurochkin, started an ABM system around are pushing a giant ^ MpiMnmara rfnoafoHiv'''^ben viewed against its stated ing a speaking campaign by

head of the Frunze Military Moscow and other reports have: apnst an estimated regiment panel members to seek adoption

Academy, made the claim in told of widespread ABM con-of North Vietnamese regulars, loia oiien sKepncai memoers ai

widespread ABM con-of North Vietnamese regulars, response to a news conference struction. Kurochkin.? remarks More than 200 U.S. Air Force, question about the Soviet anti- indicated protection against en- Navy and Marine planes flew 77 ballistic missile system. ioniy missiles is not limited to missions over North Vietnam

Kurochkin repeated the Soviet,the capital. Sunday. Continuing bad weather

position that ABM is defensive, Detecting missiles in time bmited the number of tar-

with the implication that it rep- and destroying them m flight is;Scts as well as assessment of resents no danger to world no problem, he said. He re- Most of the raids were

peace. The general declined to ferred to interception complex- against coastal shipping and give details about the Soviet'es but gave no details. targets in the southern panhan-

---------- j die. But several Air Force

I planes bombed highways 70 to 80 miles west of Hanoi,

Maoists Call On Hanoi To Stiffen Its Terms

TOKYO (AP) Despite re- noi did not mention a troop ports of new unrest in Red Chi- withdrawal as a condition of nas strategic border areas and negotiations, elsewhere, Mao Tse-tungs sup- ^he Peoples Daily said the porters turned to foreign pol.cyut,j gtates and the Soviet today and urged Hanoi to stiffen g^e trying to blackmail Its terms for peace talks. ^he newspaper added

After weeks in which the' that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Maoist organs virtually ignored Kosygins talks in London with Vietnam and other foreign poli- i British Prime Minister Harold cy questions, except for Mos- Wilson constituted proof that cow-Peking relations, the Peking Peoples Daily took note of recent moves to bring the United States and North Vietnam to

the negotiating table. i nru ^ j ^ i ^

' What prompted Communist

The whole point of the Viet- chinas sudden emphasis on

a joint Senate Armed Service and Appropriations Committees

He described these as:

1. Increasing the morale of

hearing, I dont believe that*the South Vietnamese;

the bombing up to the present has significantly reduced, nor any bombing that I could contemplate in the future would significantly reduce, the actual flow of men and materiel to the South.**

of the recommendations.

Johnson said the commission report, made public Saturday night, is a call to urgent action for all Americans.

The President already has

2. Increasing the cost to the North of its infiltration;

3. Raising the political price v x ^

paid by the North to continue proposed to Congress a $5(LrniI-the campaign in the South. I bon program of federal aid for

Those were the stated objec-|orts to plan improvements in tives we had in mind and we crime fighting and corr^ion.

His program seeks $300 mll-

.. ., . . n, XT have accomplished them,** Me- .

At another point, McNamara jyjgmara said lion next year.

indicated that it may be the: McNamara and Chairman commission said hun-

One fUght of F4C Phantom * North Vietnamese not the|gaj.ig q Wheeler of the Joint **eds of millions could be spent

jets reported seeing two Com-1 U.S. bombing efforts who gjgff appeared at thei^h year of the next decade to

imunist MIGs 30 miles west of control the rate of infiltration, gj^gg^ gg^g^g hearings Jan. 23, help overhaul the U.S. system

- 24 and 25 to testify on the $12.7-of law enforcement and justice.

billion Vietnam war supplemen- . Une of its members, a Colum-tal money bill.

Hanoi, but the Communist I planes fled when the Americans I turned toward them, a U.S.

Undoubtedly, the bombing does limit the capability of the North Vietnamese to infiltrate

cost of transporting children to public schools.

Moore said if the teacher pay scale was boosted to meet the requests of educational associations and others it would force an end to any tax reduction and force us to find additional revenue.

Moore has recommended $23.3 million cutback in state income taxes over the next two years.

In the past decade, Moore continued. North Carolina has increased by 119 per cent the amount of money spent for public schools while enrollment has jumped only 14 per cent.

Moore then said he would appear before the (jeneral Assembly for a third time this session to make certain higher education recommendations.

Among them, he said, would be come reports concerning the future of the predominantely Negro colleges.

When asked if there was a

Another One Didn't Get Away

the Soviet revisionists are trying to sell out the Vietnamese revolution and are supporting U.S. aggression.**

nam problem revolves around the withdrawal of (U.S. and allied) aggressive forces from Vietnamese territory, not on the question of the cessation of U.S. bombing, said.

foreign policy was not clear. The Peoples Daily editorial said the Vietnam situation was at a critical stage, and over the weekend Chinese Foreign the Peoples Daily | Minister Chen Yi declared that Peking would not change its

This implied a rebuke to Ha-foreign policy because of the noi, which last week said it was ; great cultural revolution, Maos

prepared to talk peace with the United States if the Americans put an immediate end to their bombing of North Vietnam. Ha-

battle to purge President Liu Saho-chis supporters from the government and the party machinery.

Computer Building Permit Issued Here

A building permit has been ion building will have 16,800

Issued for construction of Wacho- square feet of floor space. It will

via Bank and Trust Co.s com- include tlie computer center and

puter center building on S. Me- an operajtions area. It will han-

morial Drive. die detail operations for the

Vice president and ' cashier, Qortheastem Wachovia division

Reid Hooper said the center is and computer operation for other

scheduled for completion Aug. | Wachovia branches in the east.

I It is also expected the center

T -x- TOX i;ifti i will be a 24 hour operation, em-Imtially an BM 1401 computer ploying 30 35

J?. be installed in ^e center, j j, ^ major factor in

S;, 'if- placing the center here, was the

2 ?" proximity of East Carolina Col-

IBM wi l be a faster, more so- lege. The development of a mas-phisticated computer. program in the colleges

The one story brick construct- school of business was a factor.

bia University law professor, Herbert Wechsler, said Sunday if the states match the money Johnson proposes, there would be $600 million for improve-' ments in crime prevention, detection and correction.

That kind of money is feasible, practical and would make a difference, he said.

Executive Director James

Vorenberg agreed, but said it is impossible to set a price tag on the steps the commission advocated.

In terms of what it will take in the next generation, I think it would only be speculation, Vorenberg said.

Vorenberg and five of the 19 commission members appeared Sunday on the National Broadcasting Co. program Meet the Press.

In Congress, one commission stand led to swift controversy. A majority of the divided panel

tions this year because w found it difficult to allocate them without coming in conflict with the federal program.

Moore said he had contacted federal officials asking that the state be given more leeway in the distribution of the federal funds.

No child, he said, should go to school hungry in North Carolina.

But, Moore continued, the federal government had certain guidelines prohibiting the use of money in several schools. They require, he said, that a certain percentage of children in a school be needy before that school can receive free lunch funds.

This restriction, Moore added, is one the state is attempting to eliminate.

On the Superior Court question, Moore said the judges actually are state officials, serving many, many counties of tht state.

As a former Superior Court judge, I firmly oppose, this bill to change the election from statewide to district.

Currently, the judges art nominated on a district basia but elected by a statewide vott. The GOP wants the election limited to the district from which the judge was nominated.

On other legislation introduced during the first two weeks of the session, Moore said ht thinks it is a good Idea to let the State Highway Patrol ust airplanes.

Jobs For Relatives Of Some 41 Congressmen

EDITORS NOTE The Adam Clayton Powell case has turned the spotlight once again on the issue of relatives on the congressional pay roll. To fmd out how widespread the practice is, an Associated Press team of newsmen combed official records and visited offices on

Powell, the controversial Harlem Democrat who was denied his House seat this year pending an investigation, had his wife on his office pay roll (under her maiden name, Y. Marjorl Flores)at $20,578 a year.

After investigators reported she lived in Puerto Rico and did

Capitol Hill. Here are the find-!no work for Powells office, the ings of their survey. -x

WASHINGTON (AP) least 41 members of Congress have relatives on the congressional pay roll some at sala-

House Administration Committee ordered her name stricken At from the pay roll.

The AP study showed 15 other wives, two daughters, four sons, four brothers, nine sisters, one niece, one grandnephew, one

ries toppihg $20,000 a year an

heldthat wWtepptarshourd te Associated Press survey showed cousin one uncle, one aunt, one ^ today. I granddaughter, one father, two

This assortment, ranging,fisters-in-law two brodiers-in.

from wives and children to an son-in-law, two moth-

carefully limited but not totally banned as a crime-fighting weapon.

Johnson recommended a ban on wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping in all but national security cases. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzen-bach, the commission chairman, said he agreed with the President.

But a commission majority advocated carefully circumscribed authority for electronic surveillance.

aunt and a grandnephew and even including two mothers-in-law was turned up in an of-fice-by-office check and confirmed by an examination of pay roll records.

ers-in-law and one brother-in-laws wife are on the congressional payroll or were at some time during the past year.

Of the 47 congressmen, 35 ar Democrats and 12 are Republi-

At least a half dozen other

Traffic Toll

cans. 'This compares with tlji. u- II division of 310 Democrat? ind

Sver? expanse ^ome m Republicans in Congress, taxpayers expense *e ume p j relatives work

last year, when alartes^ home state offices, the rest r e 1 a 11V e-employes exceeded i

$355,000.

No law bars nepotism, although Rep. Neal Smith, D-

on Capitol Hill.

Four years ago, the wives of 29 House members were on th# pay roll, along with 19 other as-Iowa, again has introduced a, sorted relatives. That is two Icsi RALEIGH (AP) -The North bill to prohibit it anywhere with- relatives than found In today* Carolina Motor Vehicles De- in the federal government, survey. Then, as now, most of partments report of traffic in-'Smith has sponsored similartjjgjr bosses made no attempt to juries and deaths for the period legislation unsuccessfully each hide the fact, between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 session since 1961. i Webster defines nepotism m

KOREAN SOLDIER LEADS QUARRY TO QUESTIONING - A Korean Marine leads a Viet ConR prisoner from helicopter to an interrogation center. The prisoner, wounded during the VC attack on Koreans last Wednesday in which 243 of the enemy were killed, was captiu'ed after hiding tlirc days about 330 milea jiortheast of Saigon. (AP W ircphoto)

a.m. today:

Killed-9

Injured (rural)108 Killed this vear178 Killed 1966 to date-193 Injured to Jan. 1, 196760,050

Smith said that while the case

of Adam Clayton Powell is the most widely known, there are other relatives who perform little service lor the paid.**

bestowal of patronage by rea

son of relationship rather than of merit. But most member who hire relatives claim their salary employment isnt neoptism at all, in this sense.

ITli Otlly Reflector, Greenvifie, N. C.~Monday, February 20, 1967

Audience Treated To Fine Sunday Conceit

we;nt along. The second, firmly controlled, made no attempt to emphasize the Obvious melod'c

Rollback Try

WASHINGTON (AP) The government is considering trying to force a rollback in gasoline prices by allowing more imports of gasoline or crude oil, say Interior Department sources.

Meetings last week between Interior Department officials and representatives from eight companies / which boosted prices have so far not brought a redaction.

Oppenheimor Dies; Lived To See Dread Of The Atom Bomb Realized

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -After the atomic bomb he helped create had done its work in World War II, J. Robert Op-

The penny-a-gallon increase to consumers could total $750 j times will never have a sense of million a year across the coun- | security again. try, say department officials.

Officials said the first wea- ^^^cer ^turday night at his which many of his friends, injiimits of prudence and self-re- from Goettingen University in

A large and attentive audience! Jeanne Smith, whose velvet was treated Sunday gfternoon dress served as introduction to to a fine concert by the East her, velvet mezzo soprano voice,

Carolina College Symphony Or- sang Tchaikovskys lushly beau-line. The third, marked presto, chestra conducted by David Ser- tiful Adieu, forets. The ac-,was charming in its liveliness.: rins. companiment was perhaps a bit The last was at once spinted

The program began with the loud for her young voice, but land stately, first movement of Mendelssohns when the song called for volume, | David Serrins always manages baroque violin Concerto in E Miss Smith rose above the or- to find the narrow path between

Minor, with Sarah W^omack, the chestra. These passages were dry intellectualism on the one ______________________ r>..-

orchestras concertmaster^as so- tremenduously moving. hand and syrupy sentimentality pon could be reallocation of home in Princeton where he had speaking of him, mentioned,

loist. Her air of complete ease' Carol Pearce was soloist for on the other. Too modest to an idle import quota now as- J?; ^ When the first atomic h

was thoroughly justified by her the Saint-Saens Concerto iNo. 1 tamper with great music, he playing, which was at all times in A Minor for violoncello, an elucidates it. The resulting mu-clean, overcame the great diTi-, instrument of wide range and sical experience is a valuable culties of the port, and displayed rich low register which is too and rewarding one. Sunday af-sensitive modulations of vol- seldom heard solo. In this num- ternoon, at the insistence of his

ume and tone. Miss Womack ber the orchestra distinguished,concertmaster, he took the final ________

would seem to be the equal of itself by excellent lilting, some-round of applause alone, his or- filed a bid to import gasoline

any violinist her age anywhere, ment, sometimes lilting, some- chestra joining the audience in from its new Virgin Islands

times perky. And Miss Pearce expressing their gratitude and refinery,

grasped and conveyed the inner pleasure.

pounds he recalled the Hindu | scripture: I am become death,! the shatterer of worlds. I

But he remained at the Institute for Advanced Study.

The man who directed 4,500

In 1954, Oppenheimer was de-

who has been called the father of the atomic bomb.

Oppenheimer had retired last

June as director of the institute .....___________________

penheimer returned froin viiit because he sa'id he wanted time nied access to atomic secrets ~as to Europe and said he foresaw a to seek an understanding, both. a security risk. The Atomic En-dark future. ; historical and philosophical, of'ergy Commission found that

For, he said, men of our sciences have brought although Oppenheimer was loy-

to human life. al, he was a security risk, in

A tall nervous man who part because his association' went to Harvard and later to ^ , . J- J f *u chain - smoked, Oppenheimer .with known Communists ex- Cambridge University in

sense of humarity tended far beyond the tolerable

workers in the building of the first atomic bomb, ahd who vas called Oppie by his close friends, was bom in New York City. He attended Manhattans Ethical Culture School, th^n

land. He received his doctorate

signed to the Defense Department.

Commonwealth Oil Co. has an application pending to ship gasoline from its Puerto Rico refinerv and Hess Oil Co. has

straint.

bomb! He had denied that he had

i ComVrsttierbutsLd ihat he Jrk he^"wa^"yofcs.'or

He was 62. co desert in 1945 a project he had known Communists in the

Scientists around the world directed for over two years with jate 1930s and early 1940s.

J ^ . e . six-foot i I did not regard them as

^ H5 dangerous, he said, and some

_____ of their declared objectives seemed to me desirable.

Germany at the age of 23.

; sent words of praise and grief at such energy that his news of the death of the manframe was reduced

Maxwell Speaks At PTA Meet

sense of the work with exceptional insight.

Terry Rothermick was pianist Michael Maxwell, program for the first movement of Tchai-gupervisor of correction rehabi- kovskys familiar piano Concerto litation, spoke to the Agnes Ful- No. 1 in B-flat Minor. Mr. Rod-lilove P.T.A. at a meeting ermick played crisply and cn-Thursday night.

Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell presid-

Alfred Mildner; Frank Adams

DEEDS

Area Chairman In Loyalty Drive

Today In Washington

theoretical physics at the University of California and Cal Tech.

A memorial service will be conducted Saturday at Prince-ton University. Some day this

Nine years later, in 1963, the week the family will hold a pn-

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

AEC gave Oppenheimer its highest honor, the $50,000 Enrico Fermi Award. President Johnson presented him with the award, and it was speculated that he might return to secret government work.

d at the meeting held in the'which already has plenty of its chool auditorium. | own. The orchestra occasionally

The devotion was given by provided competition but always

thusiastically, wisely not adding! ^ Branch, al to D. Glenn any bravura quality to a work.gowen, Jr., al 10.00

Che Rev. John Blue of Salem Methodist Church.

It was announced that the Agnes Fullilove P.T.A. was recognized in the Parents Teachers Guide for an increase in enrollment.

gave strong support.

After intermission, David Serrins and the orchestra gave a remarkably lucid reading of Beethovens Seventh Symphony. The first movement began slowly and gained momentum as it

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,the presidency.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.'

James L. Goddard, adminis-, _

trator of the U.S. Food and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Drug Administration, thinks the Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecre-

DURHAM Henry C Ferrell busy doctors might do a tary of health, education and

Jr. has been appointed to serve better job if they watched tele- welfare, was named today to Marine, DoctOr

C. W. s. J. Inc. to First Pen- as chairman for the 20th annual vision more. head a committee on children

tecostal Holiness Church $10.00 Duke University Loyalty Fund Goddard would like to see a and youth to coordinate new

'Major Kenneth Branch, al to campaign in the Greenville nationwise television programs in the youth field.

vate burial service.

He leaves a widow, Katherine; a son, Peter, 22; and a daughter, Katherine, 25.

Navy Crosses To

Chicod School Menu

TuesdaySpaghetti with meat sauce, carrot sticks, corn, grapefruit section, school baked DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) rolls, milk.

Bible Conference Set To Begin Tues. Morn

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. area. $10.00

, , 1 ui .J * A ^ J u 1 ^ doctor who re- Wedneday Fried chicken,

hookup - available to doctors An expanded cultural moved a live mortar round from sliced tomatoes, green beans,

rice, school baked rolls, milk.

Thursday Meat loaf, green peas, cabbage-apple-raisin salad, applesauce, school baked rolls,

The appointment was an- would be their own change prop*am between Ro- 3 South Vietnameses chest, and

D. G. Bowen, al to Tarheel 1 nounced by Ray J. Tysor of P^wate educational television, mania and the United States has a U.S. Marine from Ireland who

Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.00 .Greensboro, chairman of the Physicians throughout the been agreed to by both nations, himself on a Communist

Mrs. Frances G. McDustrell,; Universitys National Council, country could pick up informa-, A ^nate subcomrmttee opens grenade and lived, were

al to Jack S. Warren, al $10.00 Ferrell will participate in the t*on on advances in research | hearings today on bills provid- awarded Navy Crosses Sunday, milk.

Anne S. Waters to Philip E. drive to raise $800,000 in the ^od treatment and learn about mg for electing the governors of it is the Navys highest award. I FridayFish sticks, cole slaw, Carroll, al $10.00 1966-67 campaign. The goal is'possible healthhazards in this the Virgin Islands and (3uam ^ Harry H. Dinsmore, 43,'buttered potatoes, crisp corn-

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. an all-time high for Duke, with manner, the FDA official said both now appointed by the Pres- Punxsutawney Pa., last Oct. bread, cookie, milk,

to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 more than 1,000 alumni and S^oday during a panel discus-1 ident. ' ' -

Napoleon S. Cadilla, al to friends involved in the effort. |sion at the annual meeting of

CAPITAL QUOTE

1 removed a 60mm mortar shell from the chest of a soldier who

- I

Free Will Baptist of eastern North Carolina will convene at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday, for a one - day Bible Conference.

Services begin at 10 a.m. and continue through the afternoon and night.

The messages of the ministers peaking throughout the day are:

Rev. Galen Dunbar, The Challenge of Edifying the Saints; Rev. Ronald Creech, The Challenge of North Carolina; Rev. Eddie Dollar, the Challenge of a Rural Church; Rev. Guy Owens, The Challenge of Radio Broadcasting; Rev. Howard Pittman, The Challenge of Reaching a World. A nursery will be provided for the evening services.

Frank H. Lester, al $10.00 Some 285 area chairmen in tbe American College of Car- recovered. The sheP

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. 195 cities and 32 states will di-tbologY- 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'about seven pounds!

to James F Rayforf al $10.00 rect the campaign, Tysor an- ..p. Although it cannot be docu-'and could have detonated any'

Wayne M. Brendle, Tr. to nounced. WASHINGTON (AP) mented in traditional ways, we time during the operation i

Modern Homes Construction Co. Beginning March 1, the area D. Moyers, who recently believe that white children are Cnl Patrick Gallagher 2*> '

chairmen and their workers will jumped from the job of White deprived of something of value still an Irish citizen was eiv^m

- contact Duke alumni throughout House press secretary to pub- ^ben they grow up in isolation the Navy Cross for throwin

ia drives cli- hsher of a newspaper, says he children of other races, himself on a grenade last Julv

ivities which misses most the knowledge of -Pir .<,Plf^ctPPrn and as- V 1 _

$4,100.00 Wright Edwards, al to Solo mon Edwards, al $10.00 the nation. The area

Marie Manning Cohen, al to max campaign activities wnicn imsses mosi me Knowieage 01 ^.ben their self-esteem and as- 10 to absorb the exnlnsinn tn Susan Elizabeth Manning $10.00 began with extensive mailings what is going on anside. isurance may rest in part upon gave the lives of three com-

Ometa Jenkin Allen, al to last fall. His viewpoint is begimvng fU| false notions of racial superio- raHoc

Martha Jenkin Moore $10.00 1----------------,change, Moyers said Sunday in' when thev are not ^ n u 1 j.

Sallie J. Mooring, al to J.iVanoca Inc. $10.00 jan interview. iDreoared bv their school experi- Gallagher then picked up the

Moyers was interviewed on grenade he was lying on. and

Get ahead start on heautywith

OOIUVIE

home permanent

Louis Dail $10.00 | L. W. . j., inc. 10 iirsi ^en-, ivioyers was mierviewea on 1 *n nartirinate fullv in a ----

David Curtis Green, al to tescotal Holiness Church, by Tr.,the NBC radio-television j.;b in human diversity

/vn aa '____woriQ Ticn IH Humau QiverMiy rp. prpnade pxn ndpd hpfnrp if

C. W. S. J., Inc. to First Pen

Lewis White $10.00

I $10.00

gram Meet the Press.

U.S. Commission

report calling

for

W. S. Maye, al to S. Green- France G. McDutrell. al toj The White House, he said, | j^bt ville Realty Co. $10.00 Jack S. Warren, al $10.00 ;if anything, looks more potent, 5^^^ up acUon^o'end segre-

Joseph L. Phillip, al to Joseph M. K. Branch, al to D. Glenn more important and more com- ' ^phook

L. Phillip, al $10.00 ! Bowen, Jr., al $10.00 iplicated from the outside than it ^ ;_

Kenneth G. Hite, Hr. to Wm.' D. G. Bowen, al to Tarheel does from the inside. am* 1

Earl Brinkley, Jr. $4,650.00 iHome & Realty Co. $10.00 I In his new position with the SndrOtl fVllQnt

Minnie W. Whitehurst, al tot Major Kenneth Branch, al to Long Island daily Newsday,

Tarheel Home & Realty Co. Moyers said, he does not get Tum L/GmOCrdl

The grenade exploded before it! on Civil bit the water.

Talent Program Planned Feb. 23

CHaudell McRoy, al $100.00 N. O. VanNortwick III, al to $10.00

involved with editorials about

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. John F. Piper Jr. of son - in - law, Alton Whitehurst, Leon, and daughter, Miriam,'John D. Rockefeller IV this

A talent program, Libby-rama, will be presented by the

' NFW MORK <shann Chapter of North

iP. H Association of Class-

Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles Teachers at the Robinson

|H. Percy, Ml., disclosed Sun- union School, Feb. 23 at 7:30 :day that she might become a Democrat when she marries

p.m.

The talent program is to suf> South Haley, Mass., arrived in were in Durham last week to and two children, Timmy and spring

Kinston by airplane last week.ivisit Mrs. Alton Whitehurst, Cathy, spent the weekend in Such a change of politics, she vicenresident of the NFA

pom there she went to Golds- who is a patient in Duke Hospit-!Portsmouth, Va., visiting Mrs. said in the current issue of Me- The orogram will consist of

boro to visit her mother, Mrs. al. 1 t u w; 11; ^ ^ ^ program win consist ot

F. S. Powell. She is now

FREE--, genuine jade pmdani and chain with your purchase

Ogllvle Home Permanent adds body and bounce. So

J. H. Williams of Virginia Calls magazine, would be out of talent from the faculty of each _ ^ E. Manning, I Beach, Mrs. G. 0. Williams of a conviction that a husband and pitt Countv school. Admission is

pthel visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]yir, and Mrs. Joe Butter worth Portsmouth and Mrs. C. H. Car-!.yvife should think in the same adults $1.00 and students 50 A-d-Cjaoe. ^and their daughter. Gotten, and son of Norfolk. party. cents.

Bob Staton ar^ Jim '^ylor, son, Joe Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don- Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward Her husband-to-be broke with! _

students at Woodberry Forest aid Jenkins and son, Don, and have returned from Norfolk, Rockefeller tradition wnen he! CONTEST WINNER bcnool, Grange, V a., spent a j Hilton Carson spent a recent Va., where they spent five days was elected to the West Virginia ^ ^ ^ ,

rpent weekend in Bethel with Sunday visiting Morehead City with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hooker. Legislature last fall as a Demo-! White III of

Mr Tnritis' Whitley : Mrs. J. C. Wynne and Mrs. 'crat. TTie couple will be married

onri iinarAr. muAkai' AyAi,ri GaTsou Sr. is visit- R. C. Young were in Oak City in Chicago April 1.

and M^ot elhaven Carson Monday to visit Mr. and MrZ -

horo QiinHav as aiipcfc nf Mr family, at their homc in Albert Hardy. Enroute home rj L J t

R Grifton. (they visited Mrs. D. R. Ed-KShed TO Help

^bitiey Julian Smith is in Pitt Me- ^nondson and Mr. and Mrs. Irl

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heming-

why, their daughter, Beth, and ^nnie Mae Baker is a | Dr. C. G._Garrenton attended ' lOS ANGELES (AP) - The

Spencer Tracy

Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst have pi'gical patient in Pitt Memor- j the North Carolina meeting of: pjre Department said a squad returned from Arlington, Va., lal Hospital. the Heart Association in Chap-^as sent to the home of actor

where they attended the funer-vThomas was el Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Gar-'gpencer Tracy Sunday to ad-al of Miss Oeida McCoy. ^ weekend from renton accompanied him. minister oxygen when the actor

Mrs. J. M. Buttaloe of Ral- .. Mrs. John E. Perry of Sara- became ill.

eigh is visiting her sisters here,: Ralph Carson has re-toga visited her mother. Mrs. | officials said a houseboy sum-

Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr. and Mrs. from Fort Lauderdale, Z T. Hams Sunday. belp when he thought

J. M. Watson. after spding nine days Mr and Mrs. Willie G. Barn- Tracy was having a heart at-

Mrs. R. J. Lane, Mrs. Bessie,'^ ^ mother, Mrs. Ml had as their dinner guests jack. Oxygen was administered Britt and her son. Bob, of Carr e Shelton, and sister, Lou- Wedneday, Mr Selma Mead- bm Tracy was not hospitalized. Rocky Mount were recent ise Clapp ows from the North Carolina j(r said the actor was

guests of Mrs. W. 0. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Barnhill [Baptist Home in Hamilton, Mrs. pulmonary ede-l

Mrs. Archie Coburn and Miss Portsmouth, Va., and their i Annie Manning, Mrs. W.R. Bui- or fluid in the lungs

Alice Cobum daughter, Mrs. Hubert Johnson,' lock and Mrs. Ethel Tripp. uia in t e i gs.

S. H. Martin and Mr. and Virginia Beach, Va., have Mrs. E. E. Padley of Ayden

as the winner of a Photography type, every hair style, Contest conducted by the; every waving method. Southern Journal of Optometry.

He will be awarded a Polaroid camera. He submitted a photo that is being issued on the cover iof the magazines February issue.

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Mrs. Henry Simons had as returned to their respective is visiting her mother, Mrs.

ELECTION VIOLENCE

NEW DELHI (UPI) - A new outbreak of election violence sent

guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. holies after spending sometime Annie Carson, and her grand-Bill Allbritton and Mr and Mrs. visiting relatives, Mrs. W^| mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Luther Beamon of Snow Hill. Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Bullock: Mrs. Sally Mooring and Mrs.jsix persons to a Calcutta hospi-Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops, Sr., Mrs. Roy Craft. Mrs. W.,Blanche McGee of Raleigh were tal Saturday with knife wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weathing-Taylor. While here they also,recent weekend guests of Mr.! ton of Winterville and Mr. Leon Ernest Ward and and Mrs. John Mayo. j

Andrews of Farmville to visit-G. Barnhill Sr. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bount Jr. j

ed Martin Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. James have returned from Richmond,

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The Mini Look For Youngsters

Wife's

Solution--

Surrender

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 20, 1967-3

Calendar Of Events

other way, please answer.

ROPES END

DEAR ABBY: Last year my sisters husband was killed in an DEAR ROBES END: This acciden^t. Since they lived only burden is too great for you toi a few blocks from us, she turn-carry alone. Confide in your ed to my husband for help in clergyman and ask for his ; making all the arrangements, | vice. Of one thing I am certain, i

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30 p. m. - AAUW meets at the Greenville Art Center 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. ^ Woodmen of

Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room

TUESDAY

boutique showing werent much W^r than the skirts. A typical ensemble shown here features a houndstooth plaid mini-skirt Of maroon, beige and nist with adjustable suspenders and a two-year-old model. (WNS photo)

BIRTHS

Couple Observes Silver Anniversary On Sunday"d^:

son, Jonathan Clay, on Feb. 10,

business decisions, etc. One thing! you can do anvthinc vou set voiir' ^ Woodmen of

led to another and now they are mind to including livine without Lodge,

in love mina 10, mciuoing living withou meet at Community Bldg.

d lyour husband, if you must, and 8-00 n m _ T.AHao Nn jwr

They have never admitted it, forgiving him and your sister, - . Lodge No. 885,

but they dont have to, it is so;if you must. The solution you obvious when they are together.! mention is no solution. Its sur-He stops by her house every eve-! render, ning before coming home. My nirAT? adov. titu * j

much p^eSTnd^s^heand he^^^^ ^ '^ho luld give; 1L45 a. m. - Chicora Book

ilovi"mv hm m pect Inythin" be- >2 Noon - Mrs. John Minges

T i , , lieve in Santa Claus?

I would divorce him but there

are many children (and even| THE WIFE

grandchildren!) to be consider-1 DEAR WIFE: I would say that

ed. If they decided to be noble j his marriage is all Scrooged up

and give each other up, where DEAR ABBY: Your advice to

would that leave me? 'the wife of the junk collector

I have been

ways to commit

entertain members of the Delphian Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country aub 12:30 p.m. Semi Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. E. C. Harris and Mrs. Leslie Garner

trying to think up that she call the Salvation Army! 12:30 p. m. Round Table lit suicide to make, to haul his stuff away proves '^cheon at the Silo Rest.

. s . . _____ s . ... __TT7

it look like an accident to spare that you have never lived with

the family embarrassment, but

a pack - rat. And she wouldnt will ent<

Hvp 1oTI7 With nno Athor if rha llSH Book Club

12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. H. Brown will entertain the Tha-

live long with one either if she followed your advice. Hed murder her!

Mr. Mid Mrs. I^enwood Earl'chrysanthemums, tied with a sil-Hunn i n g, of 200 John Ave.,'ver ribbon.

Greenville, celebrated their sil-j An arrangement of white chry-ver wedding anniversary Sunday santhemums flanked by silver n^oon with an open house candelabra formed the focal at the home of Mr. and Mp. point of anniversary decorations ^R. Hunning, 2405 Memorial jn the living room. At other iV ^ccnville. 'points in the room were silver

Hosts and hostesses for the candleholders containing lighted occasion wwe Mr. and Mrs. J R.^tapers and decorated with white Hunning, Mr. and Mrs. E.R, Ser-'tulle and ribbon.

that isnt easy. And Im not sure

_____,I could actually do it. However

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard i th^t seems to be the only solu-

think of any A pack-rat without the security of his pack is like an addict deprived of his fix. He collects' from a psychopathic fear of be-' Ing without, which stems from a very poor childhood.

1967. Mrs. Stroud is the former

Dorothy Groet of Grifton. | Driage Winners

Are Announced

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob W. tha FoahI+v rhmitnou nnh

Corey of Woodland, a son. Chris. wife must learn to accept

topher Baron, on Feh. 16. 1967, 1^* peculiarity in her pack-rat

in Windsor Memorial Hospital, m mhles husband, and love him in spite

Windsor. tables in play. ^ should set certain

- North - South winners were: i limits and say, Store your stuff

Gay George Martin,'in the basement, or garage; if

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie ^s. John Proctor and you need more room, build your-

Mrs. J A.. Horton, second;

mons, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd . . , - .

HarrinetonJr and Mr and Mrs The dining table was overlaid Lee Gay of 201 W. Pine St., ''

Fred James Forbes HI ^ which l^arinville, a daughter, Tammy JJfs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mre.

was graced with bouquets of Blaine, on Feb. 17, 1967, in Pitt Wiley (?orbett, third; Mrs. J. W.

^ t-s s H. Roberts and Dr. Graham Da-

'visl fourth.

Guests were greeted at the with bouquets reo. i/,

oor bv Mr. and Mrs .1 R Hn- and silver ribbons at the Memorial Hospital.

door by Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hun- "bbons at the

ning, who also directed them '^^^oers. The table was adorned

with white mums and fern

Garrif | East - West winners were:

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steve Wright and Dan Bell,

to the receiving line. The re

self a shed, but NONE of that junk goes into the other part of the house. Sign This

FIFTY YEARS WITH A PACK-

RAT

CONFIDENTIAL TO SEEING A LAWYER IN S. F.:

children, Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Har- guests into the dining room, rlngton Jr., of Greenville, Mrs. Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. Helen Fred James Forbes III, of Sermons, Mrs. Bill Forbes, all 'Greenville, and Ricky Hunning of Greenville, and Mrs. Murray of the home.

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Gray

!aid Kaufman, third: Mrs. Frank ^

Moseley and Mrs. E. L. Banker, ' 5

many tunes, but you can take

12:30 p. m. Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. (harles King

12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr. will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Longino entertains the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Paul Hen-dershot and Mrs. James Tucker will entertain members of the Bonae Artes Book Oub at the Hendershot home 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Sr. will entertain the Atheneum Book Club

I 2:30 p. m. Mrs. James Perkins Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book (Hub

3:00 p. m. The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess Jr.

3:30 p .m. Carpe Diem Book Clupb meets with Mrs. Harold Jacobs 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. P. E. Upchurch will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p. m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley

3:30 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson will entertain the Clio Book Club 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Eter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. W. N. Jackson Jr.

8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of

class

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a. m. Art meets at Art Center

1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:45 p. m. Girl Scout Thinking Day at Jarvis Memorial Methodist (?hurch

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club 'meets

7:30 p. m. Art class meets at the Art Center

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Tavlor, 752-4954

Mrs. Latham Is Club Speaker

BETHEL - Mrs. Walter Lat-ham was guest speaker at th Round Table Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mr, L. N. James.

U.V7U p. XXI. - yyuuuiufn ot Latham spoke on George

the World meet in basement i Washington Carver, of Home Savings Bldg. I Refreshments were served by

8:00 p. m. Tea and Topics tf'e hostess.

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Linwood Stoneham 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. John 0. Reynolds

State President I To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Emil Kratt, state presl-; dent of Charlotte, will be a special guest for the meeting of the ' AAUW to be held tonight.

The meeting will begin at 6:30 at the Greenville Art Center.

Judge (Charles Whedbee will be the guest speaker. He will discuss The Judge.

cir e Au 1' J Mrs. Charles

Sullivan of Ahoskie, served re- e. Gray of 1300 E. 10th St. a

fourth.

I his hide <mly once.

vjjciy ui louu jCi. jiuin SL a Winners in the Wertnesriav Af- How has the world been treat-!

Mrs. Hunning wore for the freshments. Charles Kevin, Feb. *17, ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club Unload your problems'

aReraoon reception a two-piece Miss Joy Sermons presided at 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.'monthly Master Point Game ^ear Abby, Box 69700, Los'

white ensemble which was em- the guest register during the ap- ^ =^t Sers >Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a per-'

brcidered with silver threads, pointed hours during which Rachmel K - SoX Mrs L^v Ha^

She also wore a corsage of white about 75 guests called. | Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee rell Mrs J * W H Roberts ' addressed, stamped en-'

Winter Rachmel of 1407 E. first; Dr.* J. H.Stewart, Bili!

For Abbys booklet, How to

GRIFON NEWS

first; Dr. J. H.

Foimth St., a son, lUo Daris, |Daniel, second; Mrs. S. W. A. .

on reb. 17, 1967, in Rtt Memor-I^iiis Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Rave a Lovely Wedding, ial Hospital. -- - - ..... - a..,, ^

ton with his sister, Miss Marie Mahler.

Mrs. Robert Mewborn was in Raleigh Thursday for a visit

and

Bridge Clubs

send

Mrs. Y. B. Winstead, Mrs. Jas- $1-80 to Abby, Box 69700, Los per Harding of Washington, Angeles, Cal. 90069. fourth. i ^

East - West winners were: Mrs. Harold Forbes, Ed Edmon-

Cadet David Cox has return-td to Oak Ridge Military Institute after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. inaieign mursaay lor a visii Rrdee Tjinrhenn

and Mrs. F. L. Cox. Also here with her daughter, Mr. and beTHFT Mrc n r r u

were parents of Mrs. Cox. Mr. Mrs. Donnie Layno. i-on j. pntPrtainxH t a

and Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Mount Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves I jmjcheon on Tuesdav aftprnoon'T Leonard Noble of

Olive. and daughter, Kelly, visited In I iTherhome ^ ><": T a r b o r o, second: Mrs. Cora

Mr. and Mrs. Eimest Syiivant Ivanhoe on Saturday with his Mrs Tanie PtVim-idoo .oc'j" ^ third;

pent the weekend in Wilming- father, E. W._ Reeves, who is ,core winner. Others playing fo^h Eustace Conway,

MRS. SUSAN PRESSER

Is Now Associated With

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DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

PRACTICAL PLANNING

If you want a home In which every member of the family

finds beauty as well as utiBty, first take stock of your family require-ments. You must decide whether or not fts a wise choice for the children as well as the homemaker and handyman of the house. Once you realize just what your essentials are. then o ahead and make your selection keeping each member of the family in mind.

Many practical plaiuieis today have found the answer with Early American. It just seems to suit the needs of every family member. Tommie WUIIs Inc., ^ GreenvOle Blvd., Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

ton.

recuperating from surgery at

Miss Barbara Powell, a stu- .James Walker Hospital, Wilm- s Earl HoZ

dent at Methodist College, Fay- ington. |, r"{I? game were: ^s. C. R.

etteville, was here for the week- Pvt. Tommy Holland has re-iyouna lurfc j r RMnfintj t?

end with her mother, Mrs. Pow- turned to Fort Dix, N. J., after vfj-s Hilton Tpttprtoii nnH 7 P^s-

eii, and had as guests Miss a short stay here with his par- purvis t o wP'

Mary Mae Marsh and Miss ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoi- Between the 'first and second He'iS^ Sn ftird:"^ A

progressions, a two

Jane Merrivale. land and his wife.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn is In Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg' lundieon was served. Woodbridge, Va., visiting with were in Tarboro on Sunday for;

course W. Harman, Martin, fourth

Mrs. Raymond

her daughter, Mrs. John LaCa- 'a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed va, Mr. LaCava and daughters, Wiggins.

Sally Anne and Laurie. -

Guests here for a visit dur-teg the weekend in the home InlTlaTGO

of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey Dw Sororitv

were Mrs. M. M. Hathaway, OOrUlliy

Miss Frances Winbone of Golds- East Carolina Colleges Gam-TOro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ma Sigma chapter of Kappa Del-Wmbone of Fremont. ta social sorority has initiated

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon Lynda Faye Davis of Sanford and children and Mrs. J. C. jand Judy Carole Gurganus of Koon left Sunday for several! williamston. days stay at Avon Park, Fla. I The initiation followed a pledge They wfll join Mrs. Saliie John-! period during which the girls son who has been there for i studied the history of Kappa gometime. Delta sorority and were taught

Wednesday Club BETHEL - Mrs. Wadie T. Ward entertained at three progressions of bridge at her home on Wednesday.

Miss Camille Staton was high scorer. Others playing were Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. L. N. James, Mrs. J H. Andrews, Mrs. Walter C Latham and Mrs. W. R. Hunnie-cutt.

PERSONAL

Mr.

iiyciici Buiuixi,^ aiiu wcxc laugiii, i find Mrs. R. W. stark Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler the responsibilities of sorority have been called to Smithfield, ipent the weekend in Wilming- life. |Va., due_to the dwth of her

Davis is the daughter of brother, Thomas L. Dashiell Jr., Correction U- Davis Jr., on Sunday.

'331 Queens Road, Sanford. She Printed in the Sunday Issue of: is a 1965 graduate of Sanford The Daily Reflector in the story Central High School where she headed Mrs. Hoogendonk Gives was chief majorette for two Program, information attribu- years. At ECC she has served ted to Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk' as president of her dormitory should have read that the Hoog-1 and a member of the Womens endonks moved to Canada in; Judiciary. She is a sophomore 1951 and she said six per cent j education major, of the Netherlands is water and Miss Gurganus is the daughter 20 per cent is below sea level, of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gur-The information was incorrect-1 ganus, 306 E. Liberty St., Willy reported to The Reflector Wo- liamston. A sophomore at ECC,

'mans Department. ishe is a 1965 graduate of Wil-

I - liamston High School where she

Male ducks often arrive at was DeMolay Sweetheart and breeding grounds ahead of fe- chosen Best - All - Round by males. 'her classmates.

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Monday, February 20, 1967

Pressure On Industrial Developers

PROGRESS REPORTI

Many Tar Heels have been proud of industrial development in North Carolina because the Btate has resisted use of gimmicks to attract ne^v industries.

Now pressures are building up to get the 1967 General Assembly to permit^the issuance of industrial reveune bonds, the income from which will be exempt from federal income tax. i

Thirty-three states now make such boiids available and even encourage their wide use. There is no doubt the competition is noticeable and that North Carolina has been criticized, maybe even lost some Industrial prospects, bacause such bonds have been generally unavailable.

Now leaders of the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Department of Conservation and staff, are convinced the time has come for this state to join the procession.

Governor Moore has, apparently reluctantly, added his word of approval to the legislation. He does insist many safeguards be thrown around the issuance of all bonds: 1) no local obligation at the

Two Hot Issufes Xeot On Shel:

By WILLIAM A. SHIRE5 RALEIGH Two of the hottest isses facing the legislature have been put on the shelf to cool for a while.

One of these is revising of the stste*s liquor laws, and the other Is independent university status for East Carolina College. Right now, the lawmakers figure these two are too hot to handle this early In the session without rather disastrous results.

Temporarily they will be put out of sight but not out ef mind.

Apparently not much is going to be said nor done publicly about either issue during the next few weeks. But in the meantime, work will he going on behind the scenes, which Is not an unusual legislative procedure.

Issues Not Forced So one is pushing to force either Issue. Surprisingly, although so much has been said and written about these two Blatters, only one bill has been offered thus far on the liquor Isroe and nothing at all on Changing the status of ECC.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The word has gone out among ECC supporters to Withhold any more action or conunent pending publication of an outside consultants report on ECCs readiness for University status.

This study report has been completed and is being print-ad, and the State Board of Higher Education is adding its own recommendations. The combined documents are not expected before mid - March. What they contain certainly will form the basis of ECCs trategy in the 1967 Assembly.

Awaitiiig Reports Until these reports are pub-liahed, ECCs supporters are going to hold off on introducing tiieir bills already prepared to grant regional in

dependent university status to the rapidly growing institution at Greenville.

This group already a sizable bloc in the Assembly suffered a setback at the outset when Gov. Dan K. Moora said he opposes any major change in the states higher educational set - up at this time, and that he strongly supports the so-called one university concept.

More ardent ECC supporters have been hoping that legislative leaders might challenge the governors position and say ECCs argument has merit. This has not materialized beyond a statement by Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett that he disagrees and that the time has arrived to expand and extend the system of state-supported university level education in North Carolina. It must be remembered of course that Morgan is chairman of ECCs board of trustees and will lead the fight for a regional university during the next few months.

Liquor Surveys Made On the liquor issue, early session legislative sentiment apparently leans in favor of legalized brown bagging as a solution, which the governor recommended.

According to sources who have conducted informal surveys, there is 4-1 sentiment in the 50-'member Senate for a brown bagging law as against a 1-2 ratio against allowing liquor by the drink.

Of course, this may change when a showdown comes on the issue of specific liquor legislation.

Those who favor sale of liquor by the drink in approved and licensed outlets feel they can prove this is a more practical, realistic and workable approach to control.

We want everybody to take a good look at what brown-baggin really Is, sc.ys one liquor - by - the - drink supporter. Its hypocrisy. It cannot be controlled.

Theres no control of a brown bag- Theres no one who can control who might be served, nor how much he or she might drink from a bottle in a brown bag. No one would want a license for a restaurant

(Continued On Page 5)

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city, county, state or even federal governmental level; 2) the bonds to be handled by a national bond-sales firm; 3) no bond program to be allowed unless the company for whose benefit they are issued shall be approved by a blue-ribbon State- appointed review board; 4) no exemption from state income taxes, in spite of the fact that the Internal Revenuej Department may allow* such xemption; 5) the bonds supported only by the financial stab-ibility of the company for w^hich they are issued.

The pressure on industrial developers throughout the State has been very great. The Pitt County Development Commission recently voted to Took with favor on such bond is.'?ues if they receive state-wTde authorization. The local Commission reports it has not knowingly lost any clients because of the lack of such financing. But it well could if the rest of the State has them available.

Fortunately, the plan to be proposed has already been approved by Internal Revenue. This lessens many basic objections. But w*e can join with many vocal supporters of this gimmick that eventually, and In good probability sooner than we may think, Congressional action will outlaw this so-called tax-free idea and that will put all the states on the same competitive basic without this hedge or evasive gesture. Until that time, though, it is easy to understand why our industrial developers see no other way to meet this invidious competition from 83 other statei.

Conclusions To 3e Jumoed At

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Jumping to conclusions and how many do you agree with?

The only way to please anyone over 40 more than by sending him a signed valentine is to send him an unsigned one. Hell feel flattered the rest of the year at the idea someone has a secret crush on him.

The most determined philanthropists in a big city are the drably dressed old ladies who regularly feed pigeons seed or bread crumbs. TTieyll dare a blizzard to perform this loving chore.

HAL

BOYLE

You always feel cheated If you pay $15 or $20 for a hotel room, and then find the management hasnt got around to putting a Gideon Bible in the dresser drawer.

Never lend money to a guy who, when he visits the zoo, spends most of his time staring at the creatures slithering around the reptile pit.

Nine out of 10 Americans dont know how to eat a pomegranate.

Whoever invented the miniskirt played the worst joke of the century on women but the ladies havent gotten around to realizing it.

Youre in a rut if it ruins your day to come to work In the morning and discover

Strength !-or Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT PRICE WEAL'ni

TTiere are some people who have inherited large fortunes, but somebody else, of course, made these fortunes in the beginning. Andrew Carnegie started from scratch and ended with hundreds of millions of dollars. vSo did Henry Ford. In every community there are persons who have achieved business success at the cost of tremendous effort. Ofteh the people who inherit wealth misuse it, sometimes to the very disintegration of their life and happiness. What we earn by our own efforts, we appreciate. But happy and inherited advantage and use it to the upbuilding of his life and the improvement of the world round about him.

There was a play some years ago entitled, The Poor Little Rich Girl. Anyone who believes that welath of itself brings happiness Is grievously mistaken. Wealth can sometimes relieve one of things that would produce unhappiness. Wealth can Improve ones opportunities for culture and usefulness. But wealth in itself does not bring happiness. There are too many victims strewn along lifes pathway demonstrating this dismal truth.

We are happier if we forget all about quantity as regards this worlds goods and concentrate on quality. N o t how much but how well used. Not big balances but happiness and a clear conscience.

Mo.st Americans move from time to time; but there are those who stay put and never get rid of any of the junk. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

By ART BUCHWALD

someone else hat beaten you to your favorite coat hanger.

Most professional midgets are baseball fans, but few take any interest at all in basketball.

You always know youre In an intellectual home if they serve you a chesse fondue for dinner. Only an intellectual could eat that dish and convince himself hed had a meal.

Whenever anyone gives me for Christmas a pen that can \sTite in three colors, I take it as a personal challenge to see if during the succeeding 12 months I can find a gift equally useless to surprise him with the next CTirlstmas.

People who wear t r i f o cal glasses generally feel mentally superior to people who only wear bifocals.

It worries a mother if her baby boy has big ears, but a father takes It as good omen if the lad has big feet.

The brief case is no longer the status s>Tnbol it used to be. WTien you see a guy carrying one now, it just makes you wonder whether he really is an executive or just a fellow carr>'ing his lunch.

Inflation will reach a critical point in America the day hat-check girls start expecting four bits instead of a quarter.

It is humbling to realize that while man can make a perfect football only God can make a perfect quarterback.

There has been a spate of naughty movies lately, but the industry is probably aafe as long as no one finds a way to corrupt the popcorn.

ODinions

''n Brief

Some people talk about nuisance taxes as if there were any other kind.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

The CIAs Cover Story

WASHINGTON - The newi that the had been supplying undercover funis to the National Student Association has caused another furor in educational circles. The association, with 800 chapters on campuses throughout the country, may have been compromised by accepting money from the Central Intelligence Agency; yet its hard to believe that the CLA would do anything Illegal or immoral to achieve its goals. Im sure the

intelligence people have a good cover story to explain their infiltration of the student organization, and when they present it weell all b satisfied they did nothing WTong.

As a matter of fact, there are several cover stories explaining the CIAs involvement with the NSA making the rounds at this very moment, and, while it is Impossible to separate fact from fiction, all of them makt sense.

Other Editors Saying ilducational Anarchy Bic

One is that while the NSA was a cover for the CIA, the CIA was, in reality, a cover for the Ford Foundation. The Ford Foundation has to dispense millions and millions of dollars a year, and sometimes it prefers to do it without publicity. So it gives the money to the (TA which is always on the lookout for worthy causes.

ART

BUCHWALD

Keeping a secret from some people Is like trying to smuggle daylight past a rooster. Plymouth, Wis., Review.

Charles de Gaulle has outdone Napoleon. He has slept at the Kremlin. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

(The Raleigh Times)

Bill Shires, Raleigh correspondent of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Daily Newspapers, writes of a surprise legislative proposal . . which might resolve the higher education issues of independent university status, makeup of the University trustees and the one - university concept In a single stroke. Apparently Shires wrote seriously of this matter, for ther;^^was nothing in the story to indicate that he had h^ytongue in his cheek.

Under the proposal of an unnamed legislator, each Un-versity branch and each senior college on the verge of possible university status would have a 12 - member board of trustees and would then elect three members to a super University board. The super trustees would then fix policy and assign roles for individual institutions. Their institutional policy and programs would be .subject to each independent board. Shires wrote that in effect, the idea would combine consolidation and independent status in a landmark piece of higher education legislation providing both the benefits of consolidation and entity. Also, sponsors said, it would resolve the dispute about size and makeup of the present trustees of the Consolidated University.

And, it would have the super trustees which at present would number 24, but which could go to 72 or more as other four - year campuses bgan shounting for imviersity

status.

This proposal would be nothing more nor less than an invitation to educational anarchy. It would be an Invitation to trustee logrolling on a level never seen before in any board supposedly set up to direct the affairs of an institution of higher education.

This super board, presumably, would have the power to create instant universities. What would prevent trustees from some campuses wanting university knighthood immediately from getting together a trustee bloc large enough to do the dubbing without further ado.

This whole silly Idea springs, of course, from the determination of support e r i of East Carolina College to see that the 1967 legislature grants it a separate university status which is neither needs nor merits. Governor Moore has wisely opposed such f political datermination of this issue, and in that op-poition he merits the support of legislators who feel that educational decisions should be made in the calm and rational atmosphere of studies by skilled educators than by leather - lunged orators shouting from the political stumps of Eastern North Carolina.

Oeating a super board would simply give the leather lungs another stump.

Fortunatelyj*- this prescription for educational anarchy hasnt been introduced as a legislative bill. It would be best if that point never was reached.

But the CIA is in a terrible spot because if it denies it gave funds to the National Student Association to subvert it, then it will have to admit it gave the money at the request of the Ford Foundation, and everyone will start asking, What the hell is the Ford Foundation messing around in education for?

Another cover story making the rounds of Washington is that the CIA has been terribly worried about the educational situation in California and would like to do something to help the colleges out during the present crisis.

If the CIA gave the funds directly to Gov. Reagan, other states would demand similar subsidies to get them through financial crises. Therefore, the CIA decided to use the National Student Association as a means of slipping the dough to California without anybody finding out about it.

It has been no coincidence that many students from Berkeley have been seen leaving CTA headquarters at Langley with large satchels of cash. When questioned about the satchels, the students always replied, Were going to use it to buy pot. But everyone now knows the money was going directly to the Board of Regents to improve the California school system.

There is another story circulating that the (HA people had no intention of supporting the National Student Associa-(Continued On Page 6)

ri nends

Also A Barrier

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

GENEVA (AP)-The United States faces more opposition from friends and allies than from the Soviet Union in completing a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.

American and Soviet negotiators have reached an understanding on nearly all key points.

An informal draft will be put before the 17-nation disarmament conference, resuming Tuesday.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council approved an outline of the treaty earlier this month, but France, West Germany and Italy expressed reservatipns.

West Germany pictures it as a discriminatory obstacle to industry and technology. India, Sweden, Israel and Switzerland also have expressed doubts.

Conference officials seem convinced that most of the obstacles will be overcome by late spring. If not. the issue may be held over until the U.N. General Assembly meets In the fall.

Eight neutral countries at the Geneva conference-Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and Egypt are not expected to put up serious opposition, despite the objections some express.

Japan, Switzerland and Israel, not taking part in the conference but capable of nuclear development, have little choice but to accept the treaty.

Among the four Western powers at the conference, the United States, Britain and Canada are united in their accord with the Soviet Union.

The fourth, Italy, shares many of West Germanys apprehensions. Both countries object to a proposed ban on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes and to controls to be maintained by the International Atomic Energy Agency.

West Germany is not a conference member but is represented by an influential observer, Siegbert Schnippenkoettcr, His government seeks behind the scenes to form a united front of Western nations with misgivings about the treaty.

France boycotts the conference and says it will not sign a nonproliferation treaty.

The treaty would confirm France as one of five nations permitted to hold nuclear weapons. The French government seems reluctant to join what could appear to be a worldwide coalition against Red CWna.

China, also absent here, calls the treaty a Soviet-American plot to consolidate world imperialism.

Western officials say the attitudes of Red CJhina and France dont kill the treaty. They feel France is unlikely to pass on its nuclear weapons or nuclear secrets to other powers. Chinas posture is something well have to live with, treaty or no treaty, one official commented.

Quotes

When anger rises, think of the consequences.Confucius.

To those who fully admit the Immortality of the human soul, the destruction of our world will not appear so dreadful.Charles Darwin.

Concentration Is the secret of strength in politics, in war, in trade, in short, in all management of human affairs. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

We see the latest thing In merchandise is paper bedspreads. That would be a good thing for Insomniacs. If they cant sleep, they can read the paper. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

Trouble Comino On Labor Front

A galling figure long in existence was the 98 cents market value put on chemicals in the human body. Now, however, theres been a big change. A Monsanto researcher says the value has been altered by the demand for enzymes and nucleic acids. It has soared to $800; in other words, the price of a fairly good used car. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

One of the disturbing

facts about the Increasing death toll in traffic accidents throughout the country is the fact that rural deaths are gaining while city deaths decline. International Falls (Minn.) JournaL

By ELMER ROESSNER There is going to be trouble on the labor front as well as in River City this year. Here are the reasons why:

Inflation will whip the cost of living even higher and workers, unorganized as well as organized, will demand higher pay to meet it. The latter, of cpurse, will be more successful.

The split between Walter Reuther and George Meany will have effects. Each faction, trying to prove its aggressiveness, will step up its demands in negotiations this year.

James Hof fa, facing the possibility 0 jail, has already assumed a new, tougher line in T e a mster negotiat ions. While he surely is not trying to intimidate his prosecutors, his course of action may make them wish they hadnt been so mean to him.

More CoaliUon Bargaining

There will be more coalition bargaining, which is the term applied to negotiations conducted by representatives of all unions in a single industry. The electrical industry got a taste of this last year. Tbe nonferrous metals industry this year will face the combined power of 11 unions.

Many industries face new contract or reopening negoti-a t i 0 n s this year, including rubber, meat - packing, apparel, cement and autos, as well as the trucking industry.

Even without the aggressiveness inspired by personal leadership, union demands have been tending to get tougher. The 1967 pattern seems to be to demand huge wage increases some have ranged ys high as 30 to 50 per cent then to accuse management of failing to ne

gotiate; taking votes to strike as soon as negotiations start and, before they have reached the crucial stage, bringing actions in courts or before N a 110 nal Labor Relations Board.

The Spectre of Peace

ELMRR

ROESSNER

Fear of tiie end of tbe Vietnam war is also affecting many workers, especially those who believe that spending for the Great Society will compensate for lesser war spending know there will be a loss of jobs during the

transition from war to peace. They will try to nail down security, to build up incomes while fliey can, or both.

The White House b, of course, aware of all iese factors and surely must be alarmed over the fact that reckless demands can worsen the inflation built Into current policies.

Therefore, greater administration int*ference into labor negotiations can be expected, with all tbe pressures tne gov-erment can muster to bring about quick and moderate settlements.

Most of this, of course, will

be jawbone action. There wiU be a latent threat of a wage-price freeze (you cant have one without the other), but both labor and management know there Is little danger that the threat will be activad ed.

All But One Man In Company Coal Town Are Ordered To Leave Homes

The Daily, Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 20, 19675

WE HAVE NO DOUBTS OUR

VINDEX M,d. (AP) - The Johnstown Coal & Coke Co. has given everybody in Vindex until May 1 to get out of town everybody except Newton McRob-|

The 32 families who have received notices to vacate their j company-owned houses seem reconciled to leaving, although most of them say they dont know where they will go. j

McRobie presents a problem, for the company. He owns his house. He says he isnt going to' leave without it and at 69 he is too old to take it with him. !

There, for the moment, matters stand.

Johnstown Coal & Coke built Vindex in 1906 and sustained it with coal mining in the hills hereabouts. Now Johnstown i.s selling Vindex and the landj around it to the Douglas CoaP Co.

James Polino, head of Doug-' las, says he plans strip, or su.*-face operations as well as deep mining in the western Maryland | area near the border of West' Virginia.

Stripping coal takes a lot of blasting, says Polino. Youi cant strip coal and do a lot of blasting with people in the way.

Two of these people are Ellis Ellifritz and his wife. Ellifritz, 50. was born and raised in Vindex. He worked for Johnstown until 1950 when it closed opera-, tions. Now he works for the Garrett County Roads Department in Nearby Oakland.

Ellifritz and his wife have lived in the five-room frame house since shortly after their marriage in 1938.

He has paid his $9.66-a-month rent to the company, his electric

bill to the company, used to buy' his groceries from a company store and got hi& water free' from the company.

I What are the Ellifritzes going to do? Liind' I dont know,, says Mrs. Ellifritz.

We aint got a house yet. | Wed like to move to Oakland on account of being closer to hisj work. Wed have to rent. It would be hard for us to pay more rent. But, as the situation is, I suppose well have to.

And the rest of the people ! very few of them has found! houses yet. Most of them will! have to rent. i

Polino says he has told the' families

their homes, rent free, until the May 1 deadline.

Harold Adams, a representative of Johnstown Coal & Coke,, says the company has told 'the families they can buy the houses and move them to a new location. That may be the solution for some, but not McRobie.

McRobie once owned seven acres that had coal underneath it. Johnstown Coal & Coke traded him a lot and a house in Vindex for the property. So McRobie is the only resident of Vindex who owns his home.

Adams has talked to McRobie about trading the property for some land outside the town.

Said McRobie:

! But the way it is with me now I aint able to build any-jmore. Im 69 and my lungs aint too good.

I I began working here in^ 1914 jwhen I was 16 or 17 and 1 I worked in the mines for 45 years. If you work in the mines that long, you get a little Sand dust in your lungs. It cuts your I wind after you get up in age.

When they traded me the house, I was supposed to get electric and water. Now that theyre going out of business, theyre going to cut it off.

Well, Im going to stay anyway. There is a spring nearby and we have a supply of kerosene lamps.

Mutual Spells Harmony

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Hilel and Tole Salomon say that their mixed marriage is a success because of their respect for each others tradition.

Hilel if Jewish; lole is Chinese.

Hilel, 27, reared tiadition of Judiasm, wife. 26, are members of the faculty of the Department of Chinese and Japanese at Washington University.

The couple met while Hilel was studying East Asian history

ARE

MAIN STREET This is dovTitown Vindex. Md.. a company towm being soM to make wav for mm;ng operations. Its residente have been advised they will have to move by May 1. Bundin'^ at left, now vacant, used to house the company store and post office. The po.st office was jnoved to the house at light when the larger building began to sag. (AP Wirephoto)

Shires . . .

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I U.S.D.A. CHOICE I

in the and his

(Continued From Page 4) or supper club which depended on the behavior of someone who came in, wearing a tuxedo and evening dress, and carrying a brown paper bag. Advocates of liquor-by-the drink control will stress that brown bagging is hypocrisy. Prohibition Is Urged

Fred Zinnemann Is Collecting Tributes

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any great reactionunderstand-' ably so. It was not a surefire

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The commercial film man for this season of film di- But Mike* Frankovich

reeling awards is Vienna-born (Columbia production boss) i

From any realistic pom. of bred Zinnemann, whose quiet proved a tower of strength He view, prohibition of alchololic manner shields a will of iron. was behind me all the wavand S ..... beverage, is not an issue. But So far he has swept the he argued that A Man For All

on a ovlrnment grant real deal of legislative opin- awards - New York Film Crit-Seasonscould be worth the risk

Taiwan in 1964. It was a case of f V Guild, Golden if it were made for a price,

teacher marrying the student ^ from strict Globes. He unquestionably will I felt a definite responsibility

for lole was one of Hilers Prohib.tionists urging tha law- ,be among the five candidates to make the film good and for a

tSchers b'ebtion when the reasonable cost After all my

lets of alchohc beverages in Academy Award nominations last picture for Columbia had

are announced today, and he been Behold a Pale Horse The bulk of this mail comes will be the man to beat. In 18 which had cost of lot of money

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Although we differ mainly in attitude,s, Hilel said, there are many similarities.

For instance there are many parallels between Judaism and religions of the Orient (Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism).

Mrs. Salomons grandparents were Buddhists.

B2GS21-----1

from churches and people in already dry counties. Proportionately, there is more mail from strict prohibitionists, so-called drys than from those who would favor brown bagging over open bars or local

,>ears the winner of the and didn't make much - and it

Legislators generally recognize this as a moral issue

But Mrs. Salomon now has, .. , r , u

converted to Judaism. Hilel says she even knows some

Hebrew and says some of the prayers on special holidays.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

tion. They thought the initials NSA stood for the National Security Agency. When the CIA top dogs discovered they were giving money to the wrong organization, they had to cover up their mistake by pretending they had the National Student Association in mind all the time.

Directors Guild award has nev- got Columbia in bad with the er failed to capture the Oscar. Spanish government.

All this is very pleasing to The Gregory Peck-Anthony Zinnernann, of course. Particu-'Quinn film, which showed nearly he took a long cently on television, caused all

chance with A Man For All Columbia products to be banned Seasons. Plus which the film in Spain. It dealt unflatteringly marked a return to hitdom after with the Franco side in the an inglorious flop. Spanish civil war.

hsd long been enthusiastic The film concerned a man's always borderline in the realm a^out the play, A Man For All battle with his conscience a of legislation - but, as legis- Seasons, he recounted over recurring theme in Zinnemann lators, may be swayed toward .\unch at the Brown Derby, movies.'The theme is brilliantly the path of least political re- ' When I discussed making an- delineated in A Man For All sistance. other picture for Columbia, I Seasons, in which Thomas

It may be that brown bag- '^iought up the idea of filming More faces the will of Henry

ging will become law. it- The project didnt meet with VIII.

Building Permits You Can Figure Your Net

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Student Association officers also had made a grievous mistake. because they thought the initials CIA stood for the Committee for Indigent Alumni. When the ooard discovered its

than 10,000 population, the State your net worth the way family' between 15 and 20 per cent the

Denartmcnt of Labor reported finance counselors do. I second, and about 10 per cent'

T .K r- accumulation is less third. List all other personal

FrantcrLe aid rTaZri -furniture, applian-|

. . 1.I ..V ihiinHlno nrrn,ft i.>fniu;.fc 11 Commercial res, China and silver, jewelry,'

1X350^ it either. Durham 'led the cities with T "d"

The CIA has been reluctant hermits totaling $8 058 524 last HpSna vn "Tf i

to discuss the matter, but I month. Crane said. Charlotte ^ yourself to living a Looi^j^g

did manage to corner a high |was second with $7.169 818 and the ledger, there is liabilities

official in a restaurant who <"-reen<^boro third with $4,408.108. do get the picture of what you heading. Divide these into

gave me the best explanation Tive other cities Gastonia, own, divide possessions into current charges and time

for the whole affair Ive heard Rrleigh, Wilmington, Wilson and three categories fixed assets,'payments.

Winston-Salem each renorted equities, and miscellaneous. Unpaid bills go into th

so afr.

Why did the CIA get involved with the National Student Association? I asked him.

Because, he replied, it was there.

r'-niits exceeding $1.000 000. Greenville reported $831.521.

assets.

Union Is Opposed At Paper Plant

live bargaining agent.

current charges category. In-Fixed Assets elude amounts due on charge

Fixed assets include cash on accounts and credit card hand, money in checking and accounts. If installments on savings accounts, current value income taxes are due, list them, of U.S. savings bonds held, Ditto for real estate taxes, current cash value of life The full amount owed on long-FL\MING, Fla. (UPDA insurance. Annuities and retire- term loans goes into the time unique museum located in the ment funds also have a cash payment category. List instah-

value. And if the wage-earners!ment plan balances, outstanding firm has a retirement plan,'loans against Insurance, any within Everglades National j there is a current ca.sh value hank loans. Add mortgage Park highlights the natural:there, loo. balance,

history of the region. j Equities include the house.' Nowthe easy part: subtract

Exhibits relate the story of The entry here .should be ilsiliabilides from assets. 'I'hals the Indians and white men who current market value. What net worth.

If you dont like what you see.

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PISGAII FOREST, N.C. (AP)

Workers at the Pisgah Forest paper plant of the Olin Maihie-soii Co. have rejected the United Paperinakers and Paperw irkers Union, AFLrCIO, as their codec-1 settled in the territory, provide; other houses of similar size in

background about the birds and the neighborhood are selling for

In voting Friday and Satur- mammals that can be seen ini is probably the best guide.

day, the workers balloted 1,235 to 677 agpinst the union.

The plant makes cigarette and Alter paper and wrapping film.

the 1,400,533-acre subtropical sanctuary and describe forces that led to the lands development.

Other entries in this category: mutual fund shares, stocks,

start saving until you have built up a safety cushion of from three to six months income. That much cash should be on

bonds. List here, too, any reai hand before you begin to make estate or business investments, investments.

HARRIS^MARKETS,

INC

NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE

NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

NO. 3 WEST FIFTH STREET

t MON. thru TIIU.IS. 8 AM MON. thru TIIUKS. 8 AM MON. thru TllDKS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM liL 8 PM TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM FRIDAY 8 AM Til 8 PM

NO. 4

EAST 4TH STREET

MON. thru TIIURS. 8:30 AM TIL 0:30 PM

FRIDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 P.M

SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL I

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monciey, February 20, 1967

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M.

OPEN

9 P. M.

THIS IS OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE! AAANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW COST. SAVE FROM 50 TO 75%. NO HOLD ORDERS! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! BE HERE EARLY! OUR GREATEST SALE EVER OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE! SAVE AT THIS BIG SALE!

HERITAGE - DREXEL - HENREDON - GLOBE - CRAFTIQUE - HICKORY CHAIR - CONTINENTAL - BRADY - CENTURY - WILLIAMS!CLOSE-OUTS... ODDS AND ENDS... ONE OF A KIND ... FREE DELIVERY... SALE 9 AM TIL 9 PMRUG REMNANTS

Reg. Now

1 14'5"xl8'5" Tan, Loop Pile .... 287.50 159.22

1 15'x207" Rose Beige, Pile ____ 280.00 139.22

1 12'xl5' Gold Tweed .......... 299.00 149.22

1 15'xl6' Green Nylon, Pile 240.00 184.22

1 12'xl5' Wool Twist, Martini .... 259.00 179.22

1 irxl4' Brown Tweed ......... 144.00 69.22

1 9'x8' Rose Twist.............. 64.50 29.22

1 12'x6'6'' Beige Twist .......... 64.00 29.22

1 7'2"xl0'7" Rose Twist ......... 106.00 29.22

1 7'6"x9' Floral (Blue) ........... 15.95 " 9.22

1 15'x7' Pepper Green, Nylon .... 92.80 49.22

1 11'x5'Gray Velvet............ 77.50 29.22

1 3'xl2' Rose Floral............. 39.95 14.22

1 5'6"x9' Rose Beige ........... 49.95 19.95

1 7'8"xl5' Beige Nylon.......... 104.00 59.22

1 5'xl2' Green Rug ...........i 59.00 29.22

1 7'6"x9' Floral Rug (wine)....... 14.95 9.22

1 12'x6'6" Candy Stripe ......... 64.00 24.22

1 9'xl2' Green Tweed .......... 54.95 29.22

1 9'xl2' Gray.................. 79.95 19.22

1 9'xl2' Green Cotton Loop Pile . . 49.00 19.22

1 15'x5'7" Beige Tweed ....... 72.00 29.22

2 5'x9' Loop Pile, Beige Tweed .... 50.00 24.22 ea.

1 3'xlO' Floral ................. 30.00 9.22

1 6'4"xir Rose Beige........... 49.95 29.95

I 6'9"xl5' Grey Fern Design 119.95 69.22

1 4'x9' Grey Velvet............. 29.95 14.95

1 6'x9' Wine Cotton Rug ........ 29.95 9.22

1 ir6"x5' Brown Tweed ........ 59.95 29.22

1 6'10"x9' Rose Rug ............ 49.95 19.22

1 6'x9' Green Floral............. 12.95 6.22

1 12'xl4'Herculon Malibu, beige . . 168.00 129.22ORIENTAL RUGSVING ROOM

BEDROOM

1 Wing Sofa, Gold Matalasse Scotchgard..............

1 Lounge Chair, Wood Frame, Tweed Fabric ...........

1 Quilted Lawson Sofa,

Floral Fabric .............

1 Duncan Phyfe Sofa Tapestry Cover...........

1 100" Tuxedo Sofa Champagne and Gold . ....

1 Heritage Curved Lawson

1 Globe 3-cushion Lawson

1 English Lawson Sofa,

Down Cushions, Champagne

1 Chippendale Loveseat, Green

1 Loveseat, Quilted

2 Occasional Hi-back Chairs,

Reg.

Now

24"x48" Wool Orientals ....

14.22

24"x48" Wool Orientals

17.22

27"x54" Wool Orientals ....,

..... 37.50

24.22

7'6"x9' Wool Oriental .......

149.22

9'xl2' Wool Oriental ........

169.22

9'xl2' Wool Oriental ........

199.22

2 Schoonbeck Hi-back Chairs Tangerine - Beige............. 279.95 199.95 ea.

2 Armless Hi-back Chairs Solid Mahogany Frame......... 89.95 59.95 ea.

2 George Washington Chairs

Solid Mahogany Frame......... 99.50 69.95

1 Occasional Chair Schoonbeck,

Quilted Floral ................ 249.95 169.95

1 Schoonbeck French Chair, Antique White Frame, Pink Vel......... 299.95 149.95

1 Chippendale Wing Chair,

Tapestry Print................ 159.95 119.95

1 Chippendale Wing Chair Floral Print .................. 129.95 89.95

1 Lounge Chair, Green Nubby Fabric ................ 139.95 79.95

1 Tomlinson Wing, Gold Satin .... 189.95 79.95

1 Occasional (attach pillow back)

Chair, Nylon, Toast ........... 247.50

Reg.

349.95

Now

259.95

1 Heritage Bedroom Suite, D. Dresser, Mirror, Chest,

Bed, Nite Stand ............

Reg.

Now.

399.95

184.50

129.95

1 Solid Mahogany Kingsize Bed, Bonnet Canopy.........

, 279.95

199.95

299.95

129.95

1 Solid Mahogany Suite, Twin Beds, Chest, D. Dresser,

199.95

719.95

139.95

499.95

Mirror, Nite Stand ..........

1 Walnut Contemporary Suite Bar Bed, T. Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, Nite Stand ... . ,

. . 749.95 , . 349.95

499.95

279.95

599.95

249.95

1 Antique White-Gold Trim, French Suite ................

259.95

269.96

210.00

1 Drexel Double Size French Provincial Bed...............

39.95

399.95

149.95

1 Single Solid Cherry Bed.......

. 79.95

39.95

189.95

129.95

2 Single Brass Headboards.......

.. 12.50

9.95 ea.

199.95

139.95

1 Solid Cherry D. Dresser

and Mirror.................

99.50

189.95

129.95 ea.

1 Pencil Post Solid Mhg. Tester Bed (Henry Ford Group)......

. 199.95

139.95

DINING ROOM

1 Solid Mahogany Huntboard

Reg.

Now.

with Gallery42"...........

99.50

1 Solid Mahogany Buffet-

Credenza..................

119.95

1 Solid Cherry Early American

Table 6 Chairs............

. . 424.50

249.95

1 Sideboard .................

169.95

1 French Prov. - 9 pc. Suite

RUG CLEARANCE

Reg.

Cotton Rugs.................... 2.50

Cotton Rugs ............... 5.95

2'x4' Braided Rugs..............

3'x5' Braided Rugs..............

Braided Stair Treads.............

Now

1.00

3.22

2.98

5.22

1.98BROADLOOM SALE

Thousands of yards of broadloom carpet in stock in 12 and 15 foot wide rolls.

Nylon, Herculon, Wool, Plains, Florals, ^ ^

Tweeds. Square yard as low as .... y ^

Upholstered ................ 64.50

Traditional 2-cushion Sofa ...... 369.95

2 Early American Wing Chairs .....89.95

1 Occasional Decorators Chair

Rose Stripe .................. 169.95

2 Early American Lounge,

Wing Back Chairs............. 129.95

1 Selig Con. Lounge Chair, brown . . 129.95

4 Early American Wing Back

Chairs, Floral Print............ 109.95

1 Hi-back Solid Cherry Platform Rocker with ottoman .......... 199.95

3 Colonial Rockers, mahogany .....49.95

1 Sectional Sofa, wrought iron 149.95

1 Gen. Leather Chair, red ........ 299.95

2^Heritage Gen. Leather Chair 229.95

2 Gen. John Stark Chairs......... 167.50

149.50

69.95

39.95 ea.

189.95

59.95 ea.

99.50

89.95 ea.

59.95 ea.

79.95

36.95 ea.

69.95 149.95

179.95 ea.

109.95 ea.

Breakfront China Buffet,

Oval Table, 6 Chairs ........

. . 619.95

489.95

Solid Mahogany Corner Cabinet .................

159.95

Huntboard, Solid

Mahogany.................

219.95

Walnut Dinnette Suite with Cane Back Chairs ...........

.. 189.95

119.95

Pine Drop Leaf Table ........

49.95

DOOR BUSTERS

WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9.00 A.M.

50-PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR PITCHERS ......22c

30-PLASTIC BUCKETS ................... 22c

15-IRON CARD HOLDERS ............... 22c

50-GARMENT BAGS.................... 92c

5-KNEEHOLE DESKS................... $14.22

15-CANNISTER SETS.................... 92c

75-RUG SAMPLES...................... 22c

BARGAIN TABLE - ANY ITEM ........... $1.00

ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV ................. $69.22

SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR

YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. FREE 2 SOFA PILLOWS REGULAR $179.95$139.22

ODD CHAIRS CLOSE-OUT

2.22 49.22

17 Solid Maple Occasional and Breakfast Room Chairs. Value to $34.50. Your choice ....................

19 Odd Living Room Chairs, all styles.* Decorator fabrics. Values to 129.95. Now ........................EXTRA SPECIAL

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR

Reautiful French Sofa with ^

Matching. Lounge. Chair.. YourJ rj OO

choice of fabrics. Reg. $289.95 J. ^ ,/LxZjOCCASIONAL PIECES

1 Ladies Solid Mahogany

Desk ...................

1 Henredon Commode - Black

Decorated with Gold......

1 Curved Front Commode

with Inlays ..............

1 Lane Decorators Chest . . . .

2 38" Cane Window Seats . .

1 Solid Cherry Coffee Table with 2 Drawers and Drop

1 Lane Cedar Chest - Contemporary Walnut . .. .

2 Solid Walnut Table Chest?

2 72" Solid Maple Harvest Tables

2 Sewina Cabinets _____

1 Henredon Vanity Desk

(Slightly Damaged).........

1 Solid Mahogany Coffee Table

Reg.

Now.

99.95

49.95

159.50

79.95

149.95

99.95

109.50

69.50

149.95

109.95

59.95

44.95 ea.

99.50

59.95

79.50

39.95

99.95

69.95

59.50

34.95 ea.

69.95

29.95

34.95

9.95 ea.

89.95

39.95

199.95

49.95

69.50

34.95

99.95

39.95

300.00

199.95

64.95

39.95

OVER 1000 ITEMS FROM OURGIFT SHOP

REGULAR ITEMS - ODDS AND ENDS

price

BOUDO R

CHAIRS

JUST ARRIVED - FRESH NEW COVERS

For The Lady

. . $14.22

For The Man

. . $19.22

MATTRESS and BOX SPRING

FAMOUS SIMMONS BEAUTY-REST IN CLOSEOUT COVERS. REGULAR $79.50 EACH.$34.22

49 ODD TABLES

LAMP TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, OCCASIONAL TABLES. ALL STYLES AND FINISHES. VALUES TO $59.95.

As LOW AS

$9.22

4 MIRRORS

SOLID MAHOGANY FRAMES BY HERITAGE. FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS. REGULAR $69.9529.22FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY in FARMVILLE N. C.

124 SOUTH MAIN STREET "

Sale 9 AM Wednesday Until 9 PM Wednesday

* ,'~r ^sporu THE DAILY REFLECTOR cwifMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1967

Fracas On The Basketball Floor

Virginia Tech's Far Away As

Downfall Felt As West Virginia

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

After the basketball waltz was'

first round of the SCs championship tournament.

The intriguing question is:

^ . Will top-seeded WVU have to

over at Greenv.lle, N.C Satur-

day night the scoreboard lights ^ell-executed stall that C util-

u oo ri^u r ui. ' -zed to bruig down non-confer-1 er. Wait and see, he says. I place tonight by beating Rich-

gmia Tech f The lights were ,,3^

dim, but they were visible j ____;i..o

EC coach Tom Quinn, whose the SC standings, team is 7-15 for the season and Furman, 4 - 5 in SC action, 4-8 in SC play, wont tip his clinched a tournament ber'h hand on the Pirates strategy, Saturday by hanging .a 71 - 65 against West Virginia, which defeat on The Citadel, 66, ar.i edged EC 59-55 in a Dec. 1 cnen-'can vault into a tie *or fi ll

Ironically, even scored their most surprising victorv over the season

they I mond, 8-6, on the Furman cou; t. With the Furman victory, Satur- ninth-place VMI, 4-11, lost ;t.s

, figured to win easily?

a long way off ^ Like WVU, Tech is a running.

They could be seen hgur-'team. Hoping for an at - large\day, the Pirates tumbled into\last lingering chance lo win

course-over the hills [|,g jjcaa tournament,'permanent possession of eighth tournament invitation,

at Morgantown, W. Va home Teehmen took a 16-3 recordjplace in the SC standings and of West Virginias Mountain- Carolinaand walked, I thus were assured a first-round

eers, the free-wheeling not ran, into an ambush,

season champions of the South-, 3,3^ 3;

Conference. j Greenville that once in the sec-

' ond half the score was tied at Charlotte, N.C., where on March 29.29 for m minutes. EC finally

2 the run-happy Mountaineers encounter East Carolina in the

DONNYBROOK Close to the finish of their see-saw game Saturday night a brief fight broke out between North Carolina and Clcmson doubleheader in Charlotte. Nobody was hurt. (AP Wirephoto)

University

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Josephs 79, Wake Forest

Virginia 82, Pitt 70

Track Records Continue Fall

Arnie Wins By A Single Stroke

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) I just

Repeat Champ Rests In Drive

broke loose for 10 consecutive points in the last 77 seconds to spring its upset.

meeting at Charlotte with WVUs title favorites.

No other first - day pairings are certain as SC teams head into the final week of the regular season. Six conference games this week will settle second through seventh place in

West Virginia, mea.ntime, won its 15th game and boosted its SC record to 8-1 by trouncing George Washington 94 - 73. GW is 5-6 in conference competition.

The Furman-Richmond game is one of two on tap tonight. The other sends The Citadel, 8-14 over-all, to non-conference Stetson.

Win

Sixth Straight

ForTopRanking ^or Clemson Tigers

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) | Charles Pasarell, the first re-1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS free throws.

Bx RON RAPOPORT

of weeks and didnt feel well at

Sea-

' choked. Lots of they hit a spike mark

Associated Press Sports Writer the start of the evening, oca- mv nutter

Bob Seagren had a cold, Tom-,gren said. But I improved as

guvs will say P^. champion of U.S inc nark, but all I in 31 years, returns

We played as good as we

South C'Tclina 65, N.C. State mie Smith had a plan and Tom'the night wore on. j Thats how Chuck Courtney ^ a m o n g

62 (overtime) Von Ruden had enough. Seagren missed three tries at P , players.

indoor can play sometimes I think to'we played even better says college this week before resum-'Coach Bobby Roberts of Qem-ing his drive for No. 1 ranking sons 92-88 basketball victory

Americas amateur

would have been which Arthur Ashe, the heir appar-

Clemson 92. North Carolina 88 All three accounted for indoor; 17-7, which v if , _

Duke 81, Marvland 58 track records over the weekend better than John Fennels out-'^^. , a m f ^P P^ Denms

East Carolina* 43, Virginia - Seagren with a 17-3 pole door mark of 17-6V4. professional,; Conference after 10

Tech 33 vault, Smith with a 46.2 quarter, Smith, the 6-foot-3, smocih-, i faces two years of Army duty for the Tar Heels.

over North Carolina.

It was the sixth straight victory for the Tigers, and the first loss in the Atlantic Coast triumphs

In the first round of the tournament, the top-seeded team will play No. 8^ No. 2 will play 7, 3 will meet 6 and 4 will play 5.

Here are the present league records:

North Carolina 1-1, Duke 7-2, Clemson 8-4, South Carolina 6-3, Maryland 5-6, Wake Forest 4-6, Virginia 2-10, N.C. State 1-11. Bob Verga scored 25 points in

Diirman 71. Tlie Citadel 65 mile and Von Ruden with a 1:49 striding runner from San Jose! Courtney, 26, of La Jolla, which probably will sidetracki The game Saturday night in oi ko ,

West Vi-gi.nia 94, George half mile. IState, beat Theron Lewisth-ee-iCalif., had put the pressure on his tennis aspirations. iC^arlotte N.C., was tied 15,leading D^e tyn 8^

Wai^hington 73 Another indoor mark was set week-old 440 mark by nine- throughout Sundays fi- PasareH beat Ashe 13-11, ^2, timp m the second half. It was ^ ^ ^ '

Western Carolina 75, Elon 71 by Southern Universitys mile tenths of a second. He did it hy i^^i 18 holes, erasing a seeming-2-6, 9-7 Sunday to become thejpart of a doubleheader in which

Guilford 85. Pfeiffer 56 relay team at 3:10.2 over the big following Jim Kemp of the four-stroke lead ifirst man to win consecutive South Carobna de^^ North

Presbvi2rian 80. Newberry 62 track at Louisville, Ky., which Angeles 49ers Track Club, who'which Palmer had held since'titles since Greg Magm in 1935- Carolina State 65-62 in overtime

Catawba 81. Appalachian 82 measures eight laps to the mite has been a big winner in the . * ,

(over,i,no. and was also the site of Smiths middle distances himself this It was Just through Chucks pTardf'sSd "e!chance ?o Tn^etoLament

High Point 83, Ixmoir Rhyne and Von Rudens records. Iwinter. kindness that I was able to win, . 7'?^ UCXA S ever tetoe

69 . Seagren extended his .ndoor I knew Kemp was a good|said Palmer, who pocketed the.S'fXf hf is stuping to-

Georgia Southern 127, Atlantic pole vauU mark by one inch in man for the first 250 yards,, WOOO top money to beco^^^ P^^trial design. I wasnt frying!pionship tournament which op-Ch -ist-n 92 aevelands Knights of Colum- said Smith who until his winter | first double winner of the 1967 outright with my ens M^ch 9 at Greensbor^

1- bus Games. Earlier this season,'ran the shorter sprints. I was;tour. service ith alt .pht team enmnatinp

Pembroke 99. Richmond Pro-

fC'Sionnl Institnie 92 (overtime^ he set records at 17-1 and 17-2. !going to strike just one goodj Up to the final 18 holes, Pal- ifs your volleys where you We should be considered Wilmington 93. S.C. Baptist 87: I had a cold the last couple hard lick. !mer seemed unstoppablef4 ng5 win or lost and thats where I with North Carolina. Duke and

-------. - . ^ racing past finished the 54 holes with a 16- won. 'South Carolina, but you cant

;Kemp after 70 yards of the sec- under-par 200 and threatened to Ashe reports as a lieutenant! count out Maryland, either.

urday night. It was the 15th time in his last 16 games that the All-America had scored more than 20 points.

John Naponick, 6-foot-lO center who weighs 265 pounds, scored 23 points and pulled down 16 rebounds in pacing Virginia to an 82-70 victory at Pittsburgh.

Wake Forest lost its sixth

of action before the tooraameBk. There are no games scheduled today, Thursday or Friday. On Tuesday Wake Forest is at Duke and South Carolina is at Er-skine.

On Wednesday, North Caroli-na Is at Maryland and Georgia Tech is at North Carolina State.

On Saturday, Maryland Is at Clemson, Duke meets Notre Dame in Charlotte, Vir^a is at South Carolina, Virginia Tech at North Carolina, and North CaroUna State is at Wake Fop* est in an afternoon game which will be on regional television.

Six of next weeks eight games will be conference tests. Then, the following week, the teams will get a rest until the tournament starts on Thursday and ends on Saturday.

with all eight teams competing. ?Ii*^j8hti 79-66 to St. Josephs of

Latham Has Eyes On The Richest Stock Car Race

ond lap and winning by 1.3 sec-'set a new course record at the to Ft. Harrison, Ind., Friday for onds. I Tucson National Golf Club. nine weeks of classwork at the

As for Von Ruden. he was a Up to the final 18 holes, i tired, puzzled runner when he'palmer seemed unstoppable as

Adjutant Generals school, but he said he must do some homework in tennis also.

Pasarell is expected to

Roberts said that long hours of practicing moves under the basket and drawing fouls paid off against the Tar Heels, dem-

was told his 880 time was eight- he finished the 54 holes with a work in tennis also. son made good on 34 of 42 free

By F. T. MACFEELY al Association for Stock Car tenths of a second better than le-under-par 200 and threatened | Pasarell is expected to re-1 throws.

D.wi'O.X A BE.\CH, Fla. Auto Racing classic are factory- Tom Farrells two-year-old in- to set a new course record at sume his tournament tennis in Randy Mahaffey led Gemson

^AP) The newest winner at backed with the newest and door mark. the Tucson National Golf Club. Mexico City March 27. with 31 points, including 9 of 12

D ivlona Inlorn:at;onal Speed- finest machinery. Latham will The odd thing, he said,

way, Ralph Lailiam of Cincin- have to battle the 72 NASCAR was that my second quarter

hopes to get a chance at drivers for one of 50 starting (53.4) was faster than my first

the richest stock car race ever spots in the 500 through quali- (55.6). You usually set records

held the $200,000 Daytona 500 fying trials this week. with a faster first quarter. But

Ecxt Sunday. i The 34-year-old Latham, a'by the time I reached the finish

Lnlham collected $5.100 f)r truck dispatcher, has been a | line, I was plenty ready to stop.

Winning the Automobile Racing regular on the ARCA circuit; The Southern University relay C.ub of America championship through the Midwest for sever-team knocked nine-tenths of a S inday and said he never put al years and has been cham-| second off the indoor record it his acccler'ator to the floor, ex-,pion of at least one track eachihad held jointly with Texas cent on the last lap when he of the past 10 years. Southern,

whipped his 1985 Plymouth pasi This was his second try on the That baton switch is where I^-^v Katonas 1965 Dodge and high-banked 2.5-mile Daytona;we make up time, said team fip shed a car length in front. 'Trioval. In last years ARCA member Robert Johnson. We

If he starts in the Daytona 250, which Jack Bowsher won were depending on it.

500, Lath.am will race for the with a record speed of 164.0531 Other top performances $37,000 prize that goes to the miles an hour, Latham was run- turned in over the weekend

Philadelphia, despite the home court advantage at Winston-Salem. The Hawks snapped a four-game losing streak.

This is the next to last week

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Servloa While Yoa Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleanera Bfafai Plant

wipf^er. ining third when he spun with six

I've got to make quite a few laps to go. changes to get the car eligible This year I didnt have a bit

for the 500, Latham said. Ifof trouble, Latham said. We the car passes inspection, Id made the two pit stops we like to run as an independent.!planned for fuel and never

Most top entries in the Nation-changed tires.*

were Neal Steinhauers 65-8 shot put at Louisville, which was two feet, two inches off his indoor record, and Lee Adams 6.6 clocking in the 60-yard low hurdles, an indoor mark, at Lawrence, Kan.

18-Foot Vaults Ahead?

FEELING GOOD AFTER BAD VAULT BREAKS RECORD Seat on the runw&y as Cleveland Arena after breaking his own world Indoor pole vault record with a 17-ioot-3 second-try in Cleveland, Bob Seagren poses for photographs He called his record leap a bad vault because his ctest brushed the bar. The 20-year-old University of Southern California sophomore said he ti&ks the clay of an 18-foot vault is not far away. (AP Wirephoto

How can you find someone wholl only give you plain talk ^jabout insurance?

f --

^Yoiir Nationwide agent is the;manti<itsaajl

All the choice parts are readily available.

If youre In the market for a 1949 Volkswagen hood, or a '53 hubcap, we have good news for you.

Parts for the '49 and '53 Volkswagens are on tap at any VW dealer. When you have a car that almost never changes its style, you dont have to worry about obsolescence. One years hood is pretty much like every year's hood.

This being the case, your VW dealer con get you every port to fit every year.

Enough parts to build you a brand new 1967 Volkswagen. Or a 1957 Volks-wagen.

If you only vwint a front fender, you don't have to dismantle half the car to put it on. Ten bolts do it.

You can replace the entire enaine In an hour and a half.

And just to make sure our parts are as great as our whole cars, we put each part through the most rigid factory tests before wo ship it out, or put it on our cars.

So if you have a Volkswagen In disrepair, go to your nearest Volkswagen dealer.

He won't give you a bum steerer.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

U. S. Route 264 By-Pass

Greenville

L HENRY HUDSON

Bevto S, Box m

OroMBville, N.C. Phonoi 162-0074

F. P. CADE P.O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5019

W. H. CUFTON

217 West Ave.

Ayden Newt Ltrntr Bldf. Ayden, N. C. Ph. 746^800

A Nationwide agent talks your languageso you can under-1 stand what hes talking about. For Instance, many peclo have duplicate coverages they dont need. Do you? Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car Insurance, he'll talk turkey about how you can save money. Hes got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows howtoexplairi them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expertj he just doesnt sound like one.Try him and see! Today.

The man from Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide

Insurance

LIFE/ HEALTH / HOMC/CAA

NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE 0. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRt lllUNAICt. NATIONWIDE LIFE INIUIANCI CO. NOME OFPICb lOlOMIMI, INIO

MIm M>y Rtfltdor, 6reenvHI, N. C-Mondiy, February 20, 1967

Today's Piper Cubs Got Off To A Rocky Sfarf

dogfighting treasurer directors

By DONALD E. MULLE\i (little yellow plane United Press Internatiom\i with cloud puffs.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (UP!) The sun flashes off the single Its a mild sunny day and high high wing and you know without above is the hoarse growl of a thinking its a Piper Cubthe

' model T of the air and a symbol 1^ I I of the man who for a? years has

Banktng Giants r

The man who builtand buildsthe thousands of J2, J3 and Super Cubs in which a generation of Americas pilots earned its wings is William T. Piper, president of Piper Aircraft Co. He was middle

Giants 'Polterfaced' On Prime Rates

on the board of -except there wasnt a treasury, Piper

new home and found abandoned silk mill at Lock much of a treasury, Piper Haven, 150 miles downstate. explains. T told Taylor wed go The next year the J3 Cub was broke building a heavy plane born. It has been ranked along

like that. But he said Theyll fly with the DC3 as one of the

around on a barn door if youll worlds most significant air-put an engin on it.* planes. More than 75 per cent of

Well, the stock market crash the United States World War II shot us down and we have to pilots received their first

start thinking about a smaller training in the J3.

airplane. During World War II,

Piper, now solidly hooked on 5,673 Cubs were delivered to the invested more of his armed forces, where they soon

it in the,little buggy with an engine on it. You know, we didnt see the logic of paving the street before the auto became popular. New private planes can go anywhere, but theyve got to have more places to set down.

All you need is juk a grass, strip, 75-80 feet wide and a little over a half-mile longtheyre so cheap to makejust a strip some g phone booth and a wind sock.

aviation, invested more v. ....... . . n j

own money in the company | earned the nick name Grass-

which at his urging set out to hoppers and were used for; Henry Ford Oi aviation. t n I aged before he started in the design a light, economical everything from observation to sure, he says, ve heard that

By JOHN CUNNIFF airplane business, and now at 85 airplane. In 1930 the Cub was ambulance. m

AP Business Analyst |he isnt much for nostalgia. Hisiborn, soon to be the gadfly of Bubble Bursts Ford tne Piper 0i the motor car

NFW YORK AP1 The eyes are on the unturned'the aviation industry. After the war, the small plane .

bankincT giants arent saving horizons of private aviation. * The first Cub was powered by industry quickly retooled for the miieh about it hut the unnrW This industry is still in its a 20 horsepower, twoKiylinder expected boom in pnvale

dented case of the prime rate infancy, you know? We only Engine that lifted it only five aviation. Then the government

^ -J- lenAA ..1---- fget intQ the air before it ran began to sell its surplus planes.

out of airfield. While the two! In 1947 the bubble burst, men were casting around for Piper says. The GI money ran the right engine for the Cub and! out and we almost had to .shut their pocketbook the company down production. went under. Bankruptcy foi- But Piper fought back by

designing a variety of new NEW DELHI. India CAP)

In Company planes, introducing the tricycle The residents of the little state

Piper bought the meager landing gear and the first low- of Kerala, with the highest liter-

split pervades their melancholy 16,000 planes between all

meetings where, pokerfaced, of us last year, Piper says, each awaits the others move. They make more automobiles And the clock ticks on. in morning than we make in

Somebody has to make that n year. imove, even if it doesnt come^ Surveys Plant

* until spring. And, judging by the! ^iper is a big,

grave demeanors, that might be white hair

the case: spring and the prime His face has a

Iniiia Reds Can Expect Victory

rangy man lowed, and bushy Reinvests

Irate together healthy ruddiness and humor assets for $600. When none of; priced twin-engine plane. acy rate in India, took their turn

* The situation developed Jan sparkles from his eyes. He the former investors was! In 1954, at 73, Piper passed today in Indias weeklong fourth

26 when Chas Manhattan Bank turns and looks out of his office interested, he plunged the j his pilots test for twin-engine general elections and were ex-

lowered its prime interest rate window at the airstrip between income from his oil wells into planes. pected to give the Communists

!to 5V2 per cent. The decrease the bustling factory and the!the reorganized Taylor Aircraft: I quit flying a while back. a big prestige victory,

wasnt a surprise The timing^^^^^dering Susquehanna River. Co., with himself as^treasurer. |he says. My eyes and my and the size of it were. Parked, along its edges are: In 1931,

Most other banks in the nation;from Cubs to two engine engine was

installed

, ---------- I-" j Long lines formed outside

37-horsepower hearing arent so good, so Het ponjng stations in Trivandrum,

ilTon on/I ihp enmonno aIco tno u/Arlr Ann!.. ... _ ____

and the someone else do the work. And

the state capital, on the southwest coast.

A large turnout from the 8.5

HART IN THE RIGHT PLACE Mitch, a French poodle owned by Richard Shepherd of Orlando, Fla., peers triumphantly over the rack of his prey, not knowing that it is merely a ituifed head. Mitch, bucking for a hunting license, apparently decided to go stag. (AP Wirephoto)

Mao Plays Dangerous Game With Freedom

Uiieil lU d UdV Ui IWW. XU Ulio - . >t

instance it did not happen, and among the very largest banks, If the private plane industry Chase now stands alone. A split is still in its infancy, as Piper

By JOHN RODERICK |or politicians who show revolu-TOKYO (AP) A decade ago tionary ardor for the thoughts of he put his hand into the flame I Mao Tse-tung. and was burned. Today Mao! All this is a far cry from the

more I China of yt, dangerous fires: freedom ofiyears as a peoples republic expression and rice-roots de-1 party, and for decades before as mocracy for Chinas millions. I an outlawed political party, The flames in time may Chinese Communisms watch-consume him. I word was secrecy. No one ever

This aspect of Maos fight 1 played with the cards so close to against President Uu Shao-chi his chest. Any criticisms were has passed nearly unnoticed,' aired in secret party meetings, the tree obscured by a forest of' Today secrets of the party confusion and sensation.

But for the first time

Never before has a split exist-'f a bawling newborn, and H

ed this long. The situation is | mtrodurtion was qu.te by

unprecedented. Since such situation never before developed in the normal course of business, theres a suspicion of government is even more ex- something other than market treme. ; factors are at work.

Before the revolutionary com-, some have guessed that poli- , ^ -.-i u i

- , . . - mittees were organized, eiec-' tcs are. This is based partly on '''' ad a P'ane ride until he.

Tse-tung plays with even more'China of yesterday. For ^ 17 tions in Red China were a state- timing, for the Chase move ,

ly, predetsrmined dance. The came shortly after the Johnson A pilot around town had a

party committees selected a! adj^jnistration announced its flimsy little plane and he took

man to run for local, provincial hopes of keeping interest rates me up, Piper says. It was or national legislatures. The i lower than in 1966. i Ime, but I wasnt thinking

voters had a less-than-difficult I prestige definitely is a factor. | anything about the flying

choice; They could accept or chase naturally would like to business. reject him. No fools, they in- the other banks follow it. Its

variable accepted. | chief New York rival, First Na-

Now the 17-million-member j tional City Bank, hopes that its party largest party in the

then dropped their prime rates, executive pianes with collapsi-;little Cub was certfied. It was,I dont ride in my own planes

which are the rates the best We beds, bathrooms and kitch- slow, drafty, frail and uncom-jwhen Im going to the big

tpppvp and which ens. fortable. But it sold for $1,325 cities, he adds with a grin. ^ o./trover the months are reflected in This used to be an old silk and was slated to revolutionize' Pm tight enough to let my !^W^ eligible to vote was forc-

consumer borrowing rates to mill, he says. It was empty; the aircraft industry. pilots fly me to a commercial

534 percent W the thirties and we got it for' It didnt spell prosperity for j airport. Although the Communists are

' r 11 oil lorcjp honW- a fraction of its cost. The Cubs the company, however. In 1931, At 86, William Piper continues divided into pro-Peking and pro-j Generally, an large blow gass and dust off only 22 Cubs were sold, followed to lead a spartan lifeup at Moscow camps in the rest of the

reach a consensus very quick^, would'by 22 in 1932 and 17 in 1933.1dawn to work in the garden at^country, in Kerala they have

often in a day or two. In thi ---- Recalls an oldtimer: 'his home near the airfield. He formed a United Front with five

Money was so scarce, Mr.goes without coat or hat in al other parties in a strong bid to Piper couldnt make the payroll.!kinds of weather, rarely eats!defeat Prime Minister Indira

His own money had run dry. He lunch and doesn t smoke or Gandhi s Congress party,

couldnt even get a loan from drink. given a strong

the banks. So, one day he went . Campaigns For Airstrips chance of winning at least 80 of over to a food wholesaler and^ Nowadays he leaves most of the 133 seats in the Kerala As-

Until he was 48, Piper was a got tiim to accept a personal the production problems to his sembly and 12 of the 19 seats

construction engineer and an oil'^e, an lOU. And when payday 50^5 yme president in the allowed to the state in the na-

that man who had roamed the oame around, Mr. Piper paid firmand spends much of his tional Parliament. The big ques-

country and finally settled down workers in groceries, time crusading for more small ^tion is whether the coalition, in oil rich Bradford, Pa., theIt saved the firm. airstrips in talks all over thelwhich is led by Peking-leaning

town where he grew up. He! Business Pick Up (country. j Communists, can hold together

By 1936, the company was I took my first ride in an after the election and agree on a

rate exists.

insists, then when he started it

committee, of past life, are| since pouring from the big and small-

1957 Chinese of wildly different character posters and newspa political persuasions are saying pers appearing on Pekings what they think, attacking walls.

whom they like in posters I One day Mrs. Liu Shao-chi is pasted on the apparently end- called a slut; the next, Mrs. less walls of Peking. Mao is accused of l^ing a time

*There has never been such bomb ticking beside her illus-freedom of talk and writing trious husband. President Liu

First Connection , _ _

'Then, in 1929, the Bradford; offered to sell out to eath other, vxz-iuvi.iu.i I uuum wicv zv.. Chamber of Commerce invited,I gave him first chance, and

Communist I rate of 5% per cent will prevail. |C. Gilbert Taylor to move from then bought hini out. world is in a' Meanwhile, sides have been'Rochester, N.Y., and offered; On St. Patricks Day, 1937,

was - - _ . . ,

making more than a Cub a day. automobile 65 years ago...just ^jg^vernment^ 'Die planes cabin was now fully enclosed. It had sleeker lines and a more powerful engine.

Then Piper and Taylor parted.

We had worked together for a long time, he explains, and then we got to arguing. We

since Mao decreed 10 years

and party general secretary

ago that everyone could speaklTeng Hsiao-ping have plotted to his mind. He said: lit a overthrow the government; hundred flowers bloom. That Chou Evn-lai should be burned honeymoon lasted a month be-alive. Another day, a poster fore Mao decided the flowers, urges that those who say that had turned into poisonous, should be killed, weeds. I R is bewildering, sometimes

Now, struggling against odds,'childish, but it apparently is the C^ese Communist chair-' unhindered and uncensored, man, now 73, has gone a step | There are signs Mao is trying farther and given the Chinese'to bring all of this hurly burly masses a taste of new democra-under control; party organs cy out of an old bottle revolu-1 have been placed under the tionary committees on the mod- blunt thumb of his No. 1 propa-

shambles, many of its leaders chosen. Chase reportedly has financing for construction of his

disgraced, many of the provin- received some unsolicited indi- two - passenger, 100 - horspower

cial and municipal committees cations of business support. It.airplane, the Chummy, in revolt against Mao. ^has been reliably reported also^ They chose me to be

Party memoership or ap- that at least one business j proval no longer is the crite- backed its opinion with a big rion for office. By the an-cash deposit, nounced plan, elected commit- When a bank drops its rate it teemen may be recalled, im- is, in effect, declaring its opin-

peached or replaced in general ion that business is slowng, that

elections. the demand for loans at the

The unbridled criticisms of higher rate is not sufficient. 'The the wall posters and the free- rate drop is aimed at attracting, wheeling democracy of the rev- customers. '

However, in Chicago and New York business last week borrowed more heavily than a couple of weeks ago, although this is partly a seasonal trend. Demand was described as moderately firm.

The big question is, which

the Bradford plant burned to the ground. Salvaging what equipment and material he could, Piper looked around for a

cl of the 1871 Paris Commune.

These committees will grow Into city communes, if he has his way. Membership will be open to students, peasants, workers, soldiers, intellectuals

gandist, C3ien Po-ta. But he himself boasts of the extensive democracy the wall papers represent, and he in fact encourages the exchanges.

Maos venture into new forms

olutionary committees may prove strong drink to Chinese fed these heady freedoms in medicine-dropper doses since 1949.

The danger to Mao is that once they have drunk, their thirst may be unquenchable.

A Flying Version Of The Mammoth Cave

When he decides to take away way will this demand go from the bottle, they may put up a here? The Federal Reserve has fight 1 a lot to say about this._

(CANADTDM BOURBON

am BmsHmmsts

Bomois miaoBis mims)

By CORKY LAMM

Indianapolis Neim Reporter

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -TTiis isnt really an airplane. Its a flying version of Mammoth Cave.

Yet within four years this whale-like flying machine will be hurtling from Los Angeles to New York in four hours carrying 362 passengers and their luggagein its cavernous belly.

It could carry as many as 490 passengers in economy-class seats, but nobody seems to want that at present.

The plane is the 625 mile per hour Boeing 747 and the first models are scheduled for delivery to Pan American World Airways for international runs in just two years.

Whatever flying was like before, it will never be the same agaik

Picturt this:

A spiral staircase leads from the main cabin to a luxury lounge on the second deck. The seats perhaps nine alxeast are (fivided by two separate! aiskt. Windows are bigger than present jet passenger plane windows, easily big enough to step through. Tliere are as many as 11 lavatories. The ceiling is eomfortably above present

heights.

And heaven knows how many stewardesses it will take but it ought to be enough for a chorus line at the Latin Quarter, if not the Radio Gty Music Hall.

It is so big that the wings and tail assembly for the mockup model could not be attached to the fuselage. The tail 63 feet highwould have gone through the roof of the plant, and the wingsalmost 196 feet in span through the walls. It might have been simpler just to put the tail and wings on the building itself.

Theyre sawing it (the fuselage) up in sections now, explained a spokesman for Boeing. And then theyll truck It over to the new Everett, Wash-, plant, where the 747 will be made.

It will double or triple almost anything todays big jets can do, | except speed.

4/5 Quart

BANISHED

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet pub-| lications reported over the week-1 end Communist Chinese Party; Chairman Mao Tse-tung has! banished more than 500,000 of his opponents to the countryside! and sanctioned fatal beatings and forced suicides other foes.'

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Th Daily RafUctor, Greanville, N. C.Monday, February 20, 1967--fNew Orleans DA Mum On Assassination Probe

By JOHN S. LANG

coming.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The release of details and

A district attorney is keeping ; names, he said, has now creat-secret the details of an inves- i ed a problem for us in finding t'gation he says he is making of .witnesses and getting coopera-

the Kennedy assassination, contending federal intervention might only slow him down.

Jim Garrison, betting his investigators can prove a conspiracy in New Orleans led to tlie death of President John F. Kennedy, spurned a suggestion he give his facts to the U.S. attorney general who could pass

it on to President Johnson.

I am running this investiga- ators and that he tion, not the President, not the convictions caused

tion from other witnesses and in at least one case has endangered the life of a witness a possible witness so that whatever timetable we might have had before is somewhat extended now.

Garrison's statement that an assassination plot was conceived in New Orleans, that he will find and arrest the conspir-will obtain widespread

attorney general, said Garri- furore, son. ' Just what does he know

*Tm In charge of the opera- point? tion and weve made a lot of Well, I cant sum it up in progress working this way. So I terms of individuals or what dont propose to make any might turn out to be evidence. I changes that might result in a can say that we have been inslowdown and make us less ef- vestigating the role of the city fective. of New Orleans in the assassi-

Asked what the Federal Bu- nation of President Kennedy, reau of Investigation is doing and we have made some prog-about Garrisons probe, an FBI ress - I think substantial prog-spokesman said, the only thing ness. At least we were making I can say regarding any ques- progress until the newspapers tions about that is, no revealed a number of details, comment I We were keeping it confi-

After New Orleans newspa-' dential and were hoping to keep

pers broke the story of his in- it confidential until the time vestigation on Friday, Garrison came to make some arrests. said irresponsible release of so

The district attorney refused to go into the question of whether only Lee Harvey Oswald was involved in the assassination of Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.

Id rather not comment on that, Garrison said.

I will say this, that from our inquiry into the matter, there is no question at all that other individuals were involved in the initial planning in the New Orleans area which culminated in the death of President Kennedy. i

In Miami, a Cuban exile, Ber- j nard Torres, 32, who helped the i Secret Service guard President Kennedy in Miami four days! before the assassination, said Garrison had engaged him to' look into the background of some Cubans reported to have!

been with Oswald shortly before the shooting in Dallas.

Torres said he believes the Warren commission which said its exhaustive investigation showed there was no credible evidence that anyone else was implicated will be proved incomplete.

In San Diego, Melvin Belli, an attorney, said Oswald and Jack Ruby, the man who slew Oswald after Kennedys death, were in New Orleans at the same time but it was just a coincidence.

Belli, who defended Ruby in his trial for the slaying of Oswald, said he does not believe there was any plot to kill Kennedy.

Their presence in New Orleans was a coincidence, it was absolutely innocent and there

was nothing sinister about it, Belli said.

He added that he knew Ruby had activity in New Orleans and with Cuba, but he was just trying to ingratiate himself with a wealthy Mafia type who was^ involved in Las Vegas gambling' activities.

This was typical of Rubys efforts to be identified with the wealthy and powerful, Belli' said.

The Worry Clinic

Dedication Alone Can Not Serve A Church

Library Club's Officers Chosen

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

What's A Chicken Worth?

many details would delay the

arrests he said would be forth- 'Onab AATTavKS

Govm't Spending

Grand Dragon Is Slated In Court

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., has i criticized the Johnson Adminis-SALISBURY, N. C. (AP)The tration and federal spending, grand dragon of the North Caro- that in the last six years the na-lina Ku Klux Klan, J. R. (Bob) tional debt has increased by $40 Jones, was docketed to appear billion.

In Recorders Court on an as- He predicted to a Cabarrus tault charge today. i County Republican gathering

Sheriff John Stirewalt said Saturday night that the Presi-Jones and Criarles B. Dees were: dents proposed surcharge tax accused last Thursday by J. B.. will encounter strong opposition Hayes, a landscape gardener.'in Congress.

The sheriff said Hayes charged! Jonas praised the Republican that Jones and Dees attacked party as believing that govern-him during an argument at ment should be a servant and

Dees garage.

inot master of the people.

REALLY SOMETHING

TO CROW ABOUT! "CAROLINA i TODAY"

Just what, really is the worth of a chicken? Not much. One laying hen will generate approximately $13 stimulation to the local economy for building materials, water supply, electricity, edocatopm, feed, and egg aales.' This is not much unless you are talking of 10,000 layers or possibly more. There is under construction at je moment, or will be within a few weeks, buildings with a capacity totaling 100,000 layers. These birds will boost the economy of the area by more than one mil)ion dollars. 'The net revenue from these birds should be between $.60 and $1.00 each for a 14-month lay period. It should boost the gross agricultural income by $700,000.

Are these birds needed? The population of the United States is growing by about 10,000 per day. It will take 14,0(H) additional bird increase per day producing at 70 percent to provide an egg p)er day for the new arrivals. There is no reason why growers in this area should not get their rightful share of this new market.

in Greenville is interested in commercial egg production. Ralston Purina Co. at Wilson, and Central-Soya at Roberson-ville and Wilson are mainly interested in poultry meat production at this time. Later they will be interested in promoting breeder flocks and possible turkey production. Several meetings are being planned for these company officials to explain their programs. If you have an interest in hearing these explanations, call my office for time and date of the meeting. 'The telephone number is 758-1196.

Four new officers of the Library Club at East Cai olina College will lead the organization-in the final stages of becoming a part of national library science fraternity Alpha Beta Alpha.

Paul Joheph Allen of Farm-ville has been chosen president. Elected to serve with him are Eva Mae Alphin of Mount Olive, I vice president, Brenda Kay Griffin of Spring Hope, secretary-j treasurer, and Pamela Burris of Albermarle, reporter.

They will take office at the ' beginning of spring quarter.

Official installation of the Library Club as a chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha national un-jder^aduate library science fraternity will take place at the spring banquet in April.

I The Library Club is open to library science majors and other ! interested students.

their earthly moorings at least once every month by an oration that rings the bell.

Thatp the way Lew Sarett taught us oratory at the old Northwestern University School of Speech, and most of us wert not even preparing for the ministry.

But we had to ring the bell** to rate an A grade, by using If you Deacons or Pastoral dramatic illustrations, narrative .Relations Committee Members delivery and the star salesman want to give a prospective cleric energetic enthusiasm,

the acid test, see what sort of Clerics who try to hide behind

sermon he can deliver without that dedication alibi, are pro-

the usual church props. bably in the D category, for

By that, I mean, listen to him the A clerics shout Rah-

preach in a theater where he Rah-Rah when I indict their

lacks the ecclesiastical crutch- colleagues who empty the pew

es of stained glass windows, a instead of filling them!

robed choir, lighted cross, altar booklet on Public

It takes a livewire in the pul- flowers, etc. Platform Strategy, enclosing m

pit to electrify a congrega- ' See what he can do at ^ gng stamped, return envelope,

tion! outdoor picnic locale, with noth- 20 cents.

ing but trees and grass, as Je?us _J_

was wont to preach.

You will find that as a gen-CASE B-566: Rev. Samuel is eral rule the older and less ef-a clergyman in a large ritualized fective (or lazy) a clergyman church. becomes, the more he relies on

Recently he took me to task crutches in the form of ritual,

in a letter to the editor because stained glass, statuary, pipe or-

I had stated that we parishion- gan, choir and acolytes. -

ers expect clergymen to be But any superb orator, such as IJ CU|||rk I

Dr. Peale, Billy Graham, Bis- V-nurcn U05T

How do you diagnose Rev. Samuel? Is he hiding behind that dedication alibi as a means of defending his empty pews? Every clergyman should be at least a good speaker, even on his worst days, and then rise once per month to an A rating. Alas, Id guess that 25 percent of clergymen are D in oratory.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

(Always write to Dr. Oan in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cent to cover typing and printing costs when you send for on of his booklets.)

good orators. _

The primary task of every s"n nTthdr s'ort, can Tq JundaV Fire cleric, I had stated in this col- hnia audience snellbound out- 'O Tire

umn

X . ,hold an audience spellbound out-

IS oratorical. doors or in a theater or an ^SENHEIMER,

But Rev. Samuel disagreed, Army Camp. Wesley Chapel Methodist

saying that the chief asset in a obvimutlv T needle the slus- which dated back to th

clergyman is dedication to God. from hL to t me ^ar era, was destroyed by

Alas, that is not the prime ' fire before services Sunday.

requisite, for a man can he de- For 25 _p.rcent_of ;e%hrnruii!i!

Eight Million Miles In Caves

6:30 iach Weekday

Early Morning News Information, Tomfoolery

12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL ABOARD!

"CARTOON JUNCTION"

5:00 Head 'Em UpMove 'Em Out

"RAWHIDE"

In addition to eggs the new arrivals will some day eat fried and barbecued chicken. So increases in this field are also needed. North Carolina is presently placing baby chicks for broilers at a rate of less than 5 million birds per week. Here again there is no reasonable excuse for growers in this are not to share in any increase that is needed. By 1971 it is expected that broiler sales will climb to $192,9(K),000 in North Carolina. This will represent a 42 per cent increase over 1965 sales.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEKS Pitt Connty Toboo Afcnt

, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -Americans will walk about 8 million miles through caves this year, it is estimated by Robert Hudson, president of the National Caves Association.

Hudson, manager of Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., says no two caves are alike. 'Ibats tiie reason so many people visit many caves, he says.

dicated to God and be a farmer ^ate no better than a D grade . or carpenter or grocer or phy- their ability to hold the at-8 was constructed following

tention and inspire a congrega-' ___

Dedication Is obviously to tion. be expected of every clergyman. Another 50 percent are medi- but he definitely is NOT hired ocre, while probably not over 25; on that basis. percent are worthy of an A |

For the main function of a grade in public speaking, modern pastor is oratorical! And that is wrong, for all

Survey the parishioners, if clergymen should start with at

you disbelieve me, and get hep to reality.

least a ability,

C grade in forensic since they earn their

The Minister of Music and the salary thereat and thus are sui>-choir are likewise supposed to posed to be professional speak-' be dedicated men and women, ers. |

but they are hired primarily be- And at least 50 percent should, cause tiey rate tops as singers, be able to tear their audience organists or directors. away from mundane worries and

TERMITES?

CALL

ivey Coward

CO., INC,

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

There are major poultry, egg, and feed firms in this area that will help interested growers and individuals to become established in a forward moving enterprise.

The Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.,

6:00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

Top Rated Coverage of the Days Happenings with Vance Morris, Jim Woods, Sherman Hutted

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MONDAY

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7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton 01. 10:00 Fugitive 11:000 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an important factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Over - fertilization, however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility lavel. 'ITierefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements of a specific field.

I Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco. A low level of ; total nitrogen will result in a jlow yield and quality. On the I other hand, when an excess of j nitrogen is used the tobacco , produced will be low in .sugar,

I high in nicotine, undesirable in j color, and generally poor in quality. The amount and form of organic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the subsoil are important characteristics which influence the total amount of nitrogen required to grow a crop <3 good quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not be grown directly after a legume because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen needed from fertilizers.

Results from experimental tests and farm demonstrations have shown that the source of nitrogen, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, i very impiwiant. These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 60 per cent or more of the toal nitrogen used is in the nitrate form. This is especially true when tobacco is grown in fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.

Tobacco preplant fertilizer is available containing 50 percent nitrate nitrogen. 8-0-24 tobacco topdressing is available containing 100 percent nitrate nitrogen.

Some farmers prefer to use a mixture of nitrate Of soda and sulfate of potash magnesia. A mixture of one bag of nitrate of soda and two bags of sulfate of potash magnesia makes a good tobacco top dressing. The readily available magnesium in this mixture gives you added protection against magnesium deficiency.

If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobacco fields, plan to do it soon, so that you can use this important in-Wmation in determining the fertilization program for your tobacco fields.

PREMIUM GRANULAR FERTILIZER

made this DO bushel corn yield-

Rather than waste fertilizer doBars on a nixed fertilizer that coohhit provide the necessary mrtriefits, this Georgia fanner nsed Treasnre-Jes giad be dhL

W. B. Buster Miner and his tm breth-

ers, Marion and Pete, Attapu^ Georgia, made an average tfiekl erf 110 bnsheis of com per acre this last fafl. ThafsabootSO bushels more per acre than tbey actuafiy harvested the previoms year.

Tbe Miller broSters are cotmnced Btat Ipeasure premium grmtiilar mixed, fertilizer as the *'bearf of their com fertty to-gram roa(jte this chfference in yield pok^ They soM tested and followed the recommendations of their IndhddtiaDy tailored Cerhfted Crop Productioo Program ho get a com yield iey can wed be piewd oL The Miliers feed out all of Dieir com to a covKaif herd and are big peanut and shade tobacco farmers as well

TREKORE ttSO PROIB) TO BE THE FERnUZmON PROGSM

The miefs abo ised Irosm on their Batoa gross pastares^ They fed that Treasure gave their pastWK nore "body* to bdd up better ooder tatensive grazmg. Ihey can now maiRtain two cows per acFB wito Rile or BO protein sepple-mentatioa over a long period of grazing. Bnsier mUer says that Jmssmt has pnwad to ba Iha httrto increase^ bed pnfife.

AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

SOUTHERN NITROGEN COMPANY

KAISER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS f.a**wawwww*o*u

/ \

10Tht Daily Rflack)r, Greanvilla, N. C.Monday, February 20, 1967

THERE OGHTA BE A LAWt

Lyndon Suggested By Aide, Says Manchester

run . the risk of Incurring th pl'estdential wrath.

The final installment It marked by poignant personal passages.

There is Mrs. Kennedys lue-cessful fight to have the presidential coffin sealed, even

tiv AKiHun E.vE.nc.11 [should be his partys candidate suite in Bethesda Naval Hospi-f He bluntly labelled John- presfdwt^^f^^^ not*dam-NEW YORK (AP) - Immedi-'in the coming election. He con- tal the night of the assassina-:sons idea a ghastly mistake, / * ^

ately after President John F. ferred with Chairman John tion, Manchester says Secretary, the author says. i ..^bey have to remember

Kennedys assassination, one of Bailey, asking him whether it McNamara was asked byj Manchester mentions that jack alive Mrs Kennedy is his aides is quoted as wondering would be possible to deny thejCharles Bartlett, a riewspapei^iduring t^e first days after the quoted Robert Kennedy sided if Lyndon B. Johnson could be ,new president the nomination. > columnist and friend of the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination the ^

Bailey, president, whether he knew he,possibility of a conspiracy; 1.__

Democratic national chairman, was supposed to be secretary of haunted Washington. It was-- .

said it might be technically fea-state in Kennedys second term, heightened when the accused IVlOrG AlTIGriCdnS ciKii Kiif met thp HpTnfv rharlif had hpard it fromiassassin. Lee Harvev Oswald.^ m

Bv ARTHUR EVERETT

dumped as Democratic candi-j Manchester says uanej, i----------> ---- ---

date in 1964, presumably in fa- Democratic national chairman, | was supposed to be secretary of haunted

vor of Robert F. Kennedy. said it might be technically fea- state in Kennedys second term, heighteneu wueu me .xu&cu itiwi v iwaiia

William Manchester, in the sibie, but would cost the Demo- Charlie had heard it fromiassassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, y i.

fourth Lnd final installment of crats the election. the president, Manchester went was shot to death Nov. 24, 1963, laVGIing MDOaiCl

Look magazines serialization of Lgter in the installment, Man-on. T..e secretary of defense by Jack Ruby. WASHmrTOM iipii Am.r

I-:. 1___1, i.rrv.., ri/solV, of o T>roci_ T /Iftrs* bnnsD ms.- o____a o____: WAoMUNUlUN (Url)AmCF

Yet Another Jolt In Passenger Car Sales

Stanford University

American Motors closed its only nies to either rescind or hold the tetter'Tepare

assembly plant for the week and Une on gasoline price increases. _ ..uoqi children for their Ford scheduled short weeks at -ae Interior Department inte&rtual life.

called m top executives of thCj Armistre Ametjian, now

oil firms to discuss the move _ g^ucation instructor at San

_ WASHINGTON (UPD-Amer-

also says President Ken-,g^d econo- what I could have done about dissuade Johnson from walking are traveling abroad

nedy had selected Defense Sec- gg saying of Schlesinger policy, but I could have helped, behind the gun carriage carry- lu/ according to

retary Robert S. McNamara as thathe was dwelUng on the with the administration, he ing Kennedys body during the-

his next secretary of state, m- possibilitv of a ticket in 1964 said. funeral. Johnson was said to ciaron which reports that a 16.3

tending to replace Dean Rusk, .headed by Bob Kennedy and Manchester writes that it was have at first agreed. Later, he

Regarding the 1964 normna-i^ghert Humphrey. Nicholas Katzenbach, acting as was quoted as saying Mrs.

tion, Manchester wTites o. Ken-: j , . Johnson ran with attorney general during Robert Johnson told him he should ^

nedy-s IVTilte House aide, .Arthur bereaveme^nt, who march so 1 changed W

Schlesinger Jr.: landslide victory over RepubU- proposed an investigation of the mind. < a

Concern over the new presi- Goldwater assassination by the commis- After his election as president forecast passport issuances and

dent grew. Schlesinger won-.oan Haip' ^oiawai Manohester said John-; jen^als fw tte year would

dered whether Lyndon Johnson ft tte t^/^t Warren later headed. son seemed to forpt that he totM f e Pass-

chester said Atty. Gen. Robert Katzenbach, Manchester says, ^ had asked President Kennedys POrt Office said 1 350,m TOe

;f Kennedy inadvertently ar-learned that Johnson tentatively aides to stay on m his adminis-nnai iigure was 1,547,735.

rived late and that Johnson had decided upon a Texas com- tration. The author said the Coming on top of a 17^3 cent

took this as an intentional snub, mission, which would exclude very mention of their names, rise in 1965 over 1964, says

The author adds- Clearly, all non-Texans. To head off this,would annoy him and that AAA, th^is means an almost

Johnson regarded the late presi-plan, Katzenbach was said to within a year he was so resent- unbelievable increase m years

dents brother as a formidable'have gone to Abe Fortas, a ful of the Kennedy aura that of strife and tension throughout

obstacle Washington attorney close to any White House employe who.the world, of 36.5 per cent ia

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-A At Mrs. John F. Kennedys * Johnson. wore a PT109 tie clip wouldljust two years.

former

'A Better Way' For Preschooler

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -The drooping automobile industry' half of its 16 assembly plants.

hastaken another jolt. | Chrysler, the No. 8 carmaker, .................... ........

Sales of U.S.-produced pas- repqj-ted that profits in 1966 fell would result in a one-cent- state, suggests in a study senger cars in the first 10 days i8.9 per cent from the 1965 level. price increase at serv- recently completed that

of February fell 21 per cent Earnings totaled $189 2 million, ice stations. three - and four - year - olds be

from a year earlier to the low- qr ^4 jg share, compared with The oil companies said their pj^ced in a pre-school program,

est rate for the period since $233.4 million, or $5.44 a share, boosts were necessitated by -phe program would be similar

1962, it was reported during the inj965. higher production costs and to a nusrery school. Miss

A 1 1 j Townsend, chairman,Prices Ametjians study indicates, but

Output totaled 170,788 cars, the drop on higher youngsters would also practice

compared with 215,116 in the material and labor in- ^ sparkling spot in the eco- language usage with tape

like 1966 period. eluding Increases in cost-of-liv- picture was the report of recorders, use the telphone to

Automakers had expected the allowances granted work- Commerce Department that take messages, run errands to decline in sales to continue from controls with the home-building activity, kindled the scool office and assume

the high 1966 rate, but they said A,,ijni-,- .by easing credit conditions, classroom responsibilities. j

the slide was accelerated by , , '. jumped 14.6 per cent during In a study group^ Miss

blizzard conditions in some sec- ^he company s earnings January, up for the third Ametjian, of Tulare, Calif., also tions of the country. f reduced by higher experimental class

Declines from the 1966 early ^ ^ i New privately owned housing cook and bake, put on

February period by companies: 1967 Jme or products ggj.g spurted to an annual rate impromptu plays, use rhythm;

General Motors 22.9 per cent, many new improvernenis j 243,000 in January, the high- instuments and go on field trips. I Ford Motor co. 20.3 per cent, and safety featur^, he added. jg^j junesM,285,- She felt that, on the basis ofj

Chrysler Corp. 12.8 per cent, government continued its her study, children in such a*

and American Motors (kirp. 26.8 efforts to get major oii compa- Housing was one of the soft pre-school program had signifi-

PEANUTS

'UEa.isavED/w PROBLEM lOITHOUT TOHELP, 5TDPIP UlSHV-WASH'i', ,BI6 BROTHER! J IT

WHEN ini'TEACHER AkEP ME IF I HAP TAKEN THAT CRAVON, I MERELV 5AIP, NO!

VOCl MAW SWLIEP2

OF COURSE, I LIEP! 50UHAT?

BUTTHAriklWiei ITSWRONSTOLIE! 5ALUAVSUR0N6 TO LIE!

don't GIVE ME ANV OF VOR MIDPLE-CLASS MORAUTV!

per cent.

The downturn in car sales began last April.

As a result, inventories in dealers hands bilt up to record

Jordan Prepares For Tourists

proportions. In an effort to bring supply into balance with scene of key .sales, carmakers laid off work- historical sites, ers and closed some assembly for an increase in tourism. Four ued sluggishness in a consumer

plants fc^ various periods of new hotels, three with swim- demand.

spots in last years otherwise cantly higher mental age scores bouncing economy. Officials youngsters, who stayed at blamed the slump on tight mon- home until they entered kinder-ey_ garten.

The Commerce Department

FEArURE THE COHE, AHDTriE FUNOiONTHEKEOi;

It ^ANDS OH iTs ORlFlCE, AMD ftxNTS SIRAl&HT ABOVE.

INV/EKIED and filler tr wilutmble at once,

NO WMDER TMe (30NE PONC^.

if" 'A

X / ' '

/' .w\

t-io v\

//// M\\

NE W YO^ (UPl)Jordan, reported that retail sales in Jan- "Yfoublo TTdCGcl

Biblical and uarv remained at about the De-

is getting set ceniber level, reflecting contin- |0 HoneyiTIOOnS

LONDON (LTD When

lime. ming pools, are scheduled for The January volume of $25,- marriage goes sour and ends in

Production for the week was construction in 1967 and exten- 315,000,000 was virtually un- divorce, the trouble often starts

e-.timated at 149,900 cars, off 26 sions are planned for two changed from Decembers level right with the honeymoon,

i>er cent from 199.89 a year ago. existing hotels, says the Jordan of $25,329.000,000 but was up one according to marriage counsel-

Chry-sler closed two of its sev- Tourist Information Center. jper cent from the $25,023,0()0,0(X; lof Anne Allen. A study of 5,000 en U.S. car plants for the week. Two of the new hotels will be of January 1966.

American Motors closed its only located in Jerusalem, one in -

assembly plant for the week and Amman and one at Aqaba on Ford scheduled short weeks at the Red Sea. The new half of its 16 assembly plants. construction and extensions will Chrysler closed two of its sev- increa.se hotel accommodations en U.S. car plants for the week, in Jordan by about 800 rooms.

GorenoiT BRIDGE

Munich's Opera Festival Readied

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

mr Br Th ChiUfo TrIbantI

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1North-South v u 1 n e r-able. As South you hold:

410 4 ^KIO 2 0AKIO 4 2 2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 3 4

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.W'e recommend earning on to four spades. Your 10 high card points are readily usable by partner who has shown a very fino opening bid by reblddlntf freely at the level of three. Hia hand ahould surely be worth 16 points at spades, so that the nece.ssary 26 points for a game ahould be available.

Q. 2Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4A 10843 ^A85 072 4843

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 Dbl. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. A Jump hid Is In order, so that partner will roc-ognJze that the hand has game potentlsllUes. Any hand containing a five card major suit and two aces opposite a partner who has doubled, presents bright prospects for game.

Q. 3-^either vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AK53 <^Q6OAK8741043

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1 ^ Pass T

What do you bid?

Av^Tho partner has made a mere overcaU wa would- not be content with any final contract of less -than game. To assure reaching such a -contract, you must Bsako a Jump shift, and tha auggestad eall la two spades. Intending to support hearts if they art rebid. or to abido by a no trump contract If partner's rebld to la that fonn.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable. As South you hold;

4At2 ^AQ 0A84 4AK763

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 14.

What do you bid now?

A^Wlth this powerful hand an liMMdlato alam signal is In order aad the rtoomraended call Is a ctto Md of two spades, forcing to gama. Whether or not,,further vlgorottS acUon will be taKcn will depoMl tB part upon partners responaa. Tncldcntally, we would U%w preferred to open the bid

ding with two no trump, for which you hold the required 22 points.

Q. 5Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4AKQ87 9K8 O754JI062

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 14 Pasi 2 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This hand Is somewhai better than what your partner might expect It to be on the basis of a mere nonvulnerable overcall at the level of one. lie has responded freely, asking you to procee You should cooperate by going on to tbrea apades at least.'

Q. 6Both vulnerable. Both sides have 60 part score. You are South and hold:

4KJ865 ^AK742 41093

The bidding has proceeded: East South

10 ? '

What do you bid?

A.Since a fight may ba anticipated, you should arrange to mention both suits If it becomes expedient to do so and the proper way to plan this is by a mera overcaU of one spade. Something is bound to happen around the table on the first round and you ahould have a chance to mention the heart suit at a reasonably low leveL

Q. -7Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AQ964 ^7 OAK9842 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.With thla highly unbal. anced hsnd you do not want to play no trump and partner ahould be made to prefer one of your auits. The proper rebld Is four spades, describing a fiva card suit. Thla will by Inference Indicate that your diamonds are aix cards long inasmuch as you bid that suit first.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

49 743 6 2 OAIO 4AQJ10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 14 ?

What do you bid?

A.A jump to three clubs is our choice. Inasmuch as this h.ind is the.,equivalent of an opening bid, a more froe raise to two ilubs, tlio it designates a good Iiand, would be quite In-a(lcqu.ite.

NEW YORK (UPI) -traveling music lovers, German National Tourist Office announces that the Munich Opera Festival will begin July. 16, 1967, with a new production of Strauss Die Liebe der Danae.

The schedule will include I Wagners Tristan and Isolde and Die Meistersinger, Verdis Falstaff and La Travia-m and Strauss

letters from people involved in broken marriages showed, she wrote in a marriage guidance magazine, how dangerous the honeymoon can be. Typical honeymoon complaints cited For were sexual disappointments, toe arguments over money and by women lack of attention by their new spouses.

Accepted Tests For Fine China

NEW YORK (UPI) -There are two principal tests for

recognizing fine china, reports .Arabella and. the Joy Table Service. Tap the 'Rosenkavelier. Indoor perfor-jrim of the plate with a pencil. ;mance$ will be given at the 18th China gives off a bell-like ring.

I century Cuvillies Theater and Or, place a hand behind the

the State Opera. There will be'plate and hold up to the light.

I outdoor presentations at the With china, the shadow of the

j Apothekenhof of the Residenz hand can be seen through the

! Palace. Idish.

ACROSS 1. Had being 4. Choo.sc 7. Smell

11. Period df time

12. Hank of twine

13. Armadillo

14. Disparage

16. Give forth

17. CUy In Kansas .

18. Ill-natured

19. Corridor

Sl.Chafly

part of wheat

22. Coffeehouse

23. Purcliase

24. Cutting tool

27.1.ast queen of Spain

28. Furrow

29. Headliner

30. Snow goose genus

32. Pear cider

33. Regaled

35. River bank.

36. Whistling swan genus

37. Fiend

40. Canary

41. Cereal grain

42. Nigerian tribe

43. Declares

44. Hubbub

45. Emblem of morning

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLS

DOWN

1. Marry

2. Imnd measure

3. Adequate

4. Fanon

5. Spotted cavy

6. Explosive

2ft

Par lime 32 mu, Af Atmwt/eaiu/m

7. Music

ilrama

8. Proved

9. Kimono sashes

10. Exclamation of disgust 15. Part

18. Shout

19. King topper

20. Form of John

21. Moreover 23. Sweet roll

25. Swiss river

26. Crooked

28. Color

29. Lizard

31. Drove-

32. Piehak!

33. Watch pockets

34. Lamb's pseudonym

35. Highway

37. K.xtinct bird

38. Geldcrland city

39. Fil*

The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Monday, February 20, 196711<r^ B KglBHI MS BETBESlimi

H!lk)Ji=ll

Y SE

Retains Title As f^jiitting Champ

successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to 10 percent of his bid as good faith deposit.

This the 9th day of February, 1967.

R.B. Lee, Trustee Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1967.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James F. Hathaway deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate

! to file them with the undersigned within MITW vrsDV fTTDTI A S'* months from the date hereof, or this

nil/W YUKIS. (Uri)A uer- notice will be plead in bar of recovery.

man housewife retains her title ah persons indebted to said estate will

,o fU-w r rv, Ples* make immediate settlement.

.is thi knitting champion of the this the 16th day of February.

Estelle Hathaway Route 6, Greenville, N. C Administratrix of the Estate of James F. Hathaway Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1967.

Trucks For Salo

FALCON 1964 EconoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SELL OR TRADE: 1959 SIXTY HP Mercury outboard w'ith controls and tank. Trade for smaller engine. Call 746-3674, Ayden.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED ROUTE AVAIL-able in part Pitt County. Custom ers clamoring for service. No capital necessary. We supply stocks. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB-740-891, Richmond, Va. See or write W. V. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-4985.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

STEREO, AMPLIFIER. SPEAK- 1966 TRAILER, 3 BDRM ers, record changer for sale, c.xtended living room. C Sacrifice. CaU 752-2775. 2485.

AND

ill 752-

PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG I FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial i home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 Drive. after 6 p. il

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY EXECUTOR

WELL ESTABLISHED MOBILE Ihome dealer has opportunity for i married college husband and wife

- 1 team. Experience in mobile home

A MAM WANTED I selling not necessary. Character,

I I intelligence and sales ability and

To operate local business. Amaz- willingness to leam considered

worldknitting one, purling two. t'lrough 4,973 ounces almost'

311 pounds) of wool in 1966.

The Wool Bureau gives the t tie to Mrs. Maria Landers, of

\>'nlnb'li-s Riinnor iin a far Notice Is hereby .qlven, that the under- iii peiaie lueai uusiin-ss. aiu/..........*:---- -- -----------

\,esipnr iia. nunner up, so tar Executor of ihe v/iii of Saiiie ing new product Potential annual more important than past ex-

rs the bureau can determine is , with $10,000 in- perience. Write Ml resume to

tie British champion, Mrs. for cash, at io:oo o'clock, a. m. on vcs!mcnt secured. If you can Mobile , Box 408, Greenville,

Gwen Matthewman, of Ponte- mialifv, write: Century Building N. C. Each applicato.i Will^ con-

. l3iC H. bclK6r oT 4Ua riarOIng - -t ----1 -----*---*

fract, YorkShOre. street in Greenvlllc, N, C., the follow-

Mr< iviatthpwman knittpd her described personal property:

IVirs. Maunewman Rniliea ner , Piattorm Rocker Wim matching foot

wav through 2.030 ounces stool; 1 Pink upholstered Victorian Style

(almost 127 pounds) of wool. ^ MahogaT'wrlt!?g

Both increased their output in Mahogany Drop Leaf Table; 1 Green .O? inoc Sofa Bed; 1 Gold - Framed Mirror; 1

66. In 1965, the scores were. Seff, Thomas S - day Clock; 1 Dining T artripr^ 4 984 niinr*pq ^ Room Suit including China Closet, and

Mrs. i^anaers, table; sideboard, and 6 chairs; Two bed-

Mrs. Matthewman, 1,608 ounces, room suits,- i set ot china (S2 pcs.) i

TVia hitrpaii caid that in iqfifi Apartment size Gas Stove; 1 Hotpoint me Dureau saia inai in jyoo, Refrigerator, 1 Electnc Range; 1 Hoo-

Mrs. Landers knitted 177 ver steam iron,- 1 Utmty Cabinet; and

, 1^ mo all household and kitchen furni-

articles, including 123 sweaters, appliances, and utenslls in said

7 womens and 15 childrens , . . . ^ ^

, j This property may be inspected by

ponchos, 12 women S and 1 any and an interested persons between i'hildrpnc drPCCPQ 4 ikirfq 2 hours of 8:00 o'clock, A. M. and

cniidrens dresses, 4 bKiris, o'clock, a. m. on the day ot the

womens coats and 2 bedjack- sale ets.

Plaque Honors Father Of Autos

This the 17th day ot February, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Sallie H. Baker, deceased Feb. 20, 24, 27, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina I Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Milton

BOSTON (UPI) Charles E. E. Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County,

, j 1 ^ this is to notify all persons having plcierreu. oaiar,

Duryea is honored on a plaque claims against said estate to present erage depending

Centers. Century Brick Building, sidered and thoroughly checked. Eric, Pennsylvania 16505. ' tvjan AND WIFE WANTED FOR

nrr c it Poultrj' Farm.

UUV99 A rcia Living quarters provided. Contact

COLLIE Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. 307 Boyd

AKC REGISTERED ^ ....

pups, male and female. Ready to Ave. Phone 7o2-ol04.

go. $45. Call 758-4776. Work Wanted

REGISTERED WHITE^ MINIA- l^DY WOULD LIKE POSITION

ture poodles. Call 752-...9L ' housekeeper and nurse. Call

758-2239.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS opening for full-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose hus-baiid is in school at ECC. Write giving age, qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again

at the Massachusetts State to the undersigned on^

August 20, 1967 or this notice will be

House for making Springfield, pleaded m bar ot their recovery. All

Macc tho hirthnlare nf the Persons indebted to said estate will

Mass., me Oirinpiace OI me immediate payment to the

automobile industry, notes the undersigned.

. ^ T 14 -4-__ This the 17th day of February, 1967.

.-\utOmobile Legal Association. state Bank and Trust Company,

Greenville, North Carolina, Administrator of the Estate of Milton E. Dunn, Deceased

ca-s first gasoline buggy 1892.

-------------------1 auction sale

to work in office. Duties will pri- TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT marily be bookkeeping. Typing es- radio-TV repair on any make or sentlal, shorthand or speedwriting model. H & M Radio TV Shop, preferred. Salary better than av- 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436. on qualifications. -

The plaque cites Duryea as: inventor and builder of Ameri-'

Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Ci- 'HEART TROUBLE W^H YOUR

z car? Skipping a few beats? See

-I--- Carr Allens Texaco (next to old

PART-TIME GIRL FOR GEN- post Office) PL 2-4838.

eral office w'ork. Approximately,-------

20 hours per week. Call Sunny- _

side Eggs, 752-5104, for appoint-' WILSON

ment.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beau-

Trailer Space For Rent

Apartments For Rent 208 S. ELM ST.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR A job" "well DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

33 Units, Completely Furnished HEG. $1.25 SPAULDING AK-Apts. Fesluiing Heat, Air Condi- Pble Golf Balls now $1 each. $10.80

tioning. Carpeting. Drapes, Blinds. 2?' Hoo-es Co.___

Vacuum Service. Beautiful

Grounds, 72 P.itio, Launderette,! SELL YOUR

Parking Facilities. |

1 Bedroom Unit Available .March 1

tiful modem cabinet just like new. sHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH .

Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, patios. Free moving in local area, ^ Enicicncj. etc. Without attachments. Wanted phone PL 2-6314. this area with good -

someone this area credit to finish payments $11.15. monthly or pay complete balance! $41.17. Can be seen and tried out loc.'Ily. Write Nationals Credit; Manager, Mr. Eeane, Box 280,! Asheboro, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

MORE AVAD^ABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL

Harvester Travel All. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. Call PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 7.52-2303 after B p.m.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN ^ from Cash Carl! Call us today

CALL PL 2-3376

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

CUCUMBERS

NOW. HIGHEST PRICES CONTACT W. A. DUNN, J.P.

Representing Mount Olive pickle Co. At

BRUCE

Near Falkland, N.C.. 752-6853 Or 412-A Davis St., City

Worry No More! You can solve _; all your money needs with a loan

good condition. Call 758-3783.

at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

Automotive Loans

USED REFRIGERATOR good condition. Call 756-0912._

USED AUTOMATA WASH^ QUICK, EA^Y. CONFIDENTIAL!

r,- Atlantic Discount Auto loan ser

vice makes borrowing pleasant, paying off easy. Visit today. 752-4112.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IV baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood DAY CARE VACANCIES IN lence, ;,wimming pool. Dial 756- limited number. Wee Folks Nur-3450 or see resident manager, New sery. Call 758-4833 betw'een 4:30 Bern Highway. 1 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th

Buildings For Rent

St. Licensed by State.

good condition. Call 756-1900.

Sporting Goods

BEN PEARSON TARGET & hunting bows. Now 40% pff list price. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the; List your property with us. budget. Restores forgotten colors.

Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary , $/kVE SAVE SAVE

Carter s.

INSURANCE

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MRS. HOMEMAKER . . . LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Electrical Centraclor 752-4365

HAVING this day qualified as Admin- Implement Co., Inc., South on hiratrix of the Estate of JOSEPHINE HWV. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

V.'YCHE, deceased, this is to notify all -!-- - --

pprsons having claims against the Es-| AUTOMOTIVE

tain to tile them with the undersigned; _ _________

FARM MACHINERY AUCHON

Take ajook at^your P-entJob.' EpERT PARTING NO JOB

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-2602

5!i% VA l4)an. 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.

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other busi-

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

RESPECTABLE FAMILY NEEDS to rent 3 bdrm. house, plus den, i7M'7iibhmenI Cahe Elmhupt School area, or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. saleed. Could move In at once, must mova

in by June 1. Phone 752-4344.

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Leaso

8 ROOMS. V BATHS, CARPET,: _

blinds drapes, forced air heat. AM INTERESTED IN PUR-

- - chase of tobacco poundaga to

carport. 3 blocks from school. Location 902 West 5th St. Call PL 2-

2691.__ _____

Office Space For Rent

move. Telephone 753-4854.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run 0M Uled Ads I They work I

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building, 202 East 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3661.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

746-6255

752-3647

LOST & FOUND

Houses For Sale

Is it drab? Dull? Dreary? It too small. Call 752-2605.

w thin six months from thp date hereof, or this notice win plead in bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es-t-te will please make immediate seflle-rr-nts.

This Is the 16th day ot January, 1967. O'Coma Wilson Administratrix Robert R. Browning fi'lrrnev at Law P. 0. Box 302 C-reenville, North Carolina February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967.

NOTICE OF TRUST'=E'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and hy virtue ot Ih nownr of sale contained in that certain tco of tr'isf executed by Garland iitie '.'"d wT", Fannye M. Little, ti P t>. 1 re, Trustee, dated February 21 19*6 - >d

recorded in Book Y-35 at page 4/6 'n ti Office ot the Reg. >'er of Deed', of

Autos For Salo

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, uuU/. trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BLTCK 1966 Elcctra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned. elec-ric window's, locally owned. Call Vic Pczulla. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at 10th

jr UrriLr UI ir v' s.. iorn

Pitt County, default hTvinq been mide St. AniOCO. AS IS, $ooU. in the payment ot the debt ther?oy sc- Rnl at~4

cured and the owner and holder cf the CHEVROLET 19b- BgI AIT, 4 d'bt having called upon the Trusti-- to qoor, 6 cyl. Straight drlVC. radlO, fc-eclose thereon, the undersigned Trur- . . lnr>nl mvnpr $650 Staf-

th,. will, on Saturday, the 11th day of ncatei. 10Cal_ 0\\ner. OboU. iaiai

r^rch, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock, t'oon, rt ford OldS. iOb-311o.

the courthouse door in Greenvhle, f.'crth ____ _

Carolina, offer for sale and sail to the FALCON 1960 tWO dr. Station

highest bidder for cash the tallo ving de- Y^agOn. 6 cylinder, aUtO. Good

tcribed real property, to wit: _____

First Parcel. That certain lot or par- COlldltlOn. Call

cel ot land situate, lying and being in

the Town of Avdcn, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known

doesnt have to be! Begin a new, I ALL OVER WITH

exciting career with one J,Borg-Wamer, York complete home largest companies of it s kind in Seating system. Coastal Refriger-thc na ion. Outside work with op- estimates. PL 6-2104.

portunity to meet the public. No -----

selling involved. Must be overj FLORISTS

30 years of age and have use of a

car. Dont stay trapped. You owe it to .vourself to investigate to-

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Gerani-

da,v. Write to Job, P. O. Box'"'"", Permanent and fresh dj

-.16, Greenville, N. C. ineluding; sn p'r^wo.f

phone number, or call 758.31471 Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West.

between 9-10 a.m.

756-2722.

Male Help Wanted i

SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT-i rd. Apply at GreenviLe Golf & Country Club.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SALES

FORD 1964 Fairlane 5(X). 4 dr., numbprrd f olvner, low mileage, fully rd designated as all of Lot No. 37 in | pqyjppecl. BurgUndy and white ' Block 4 of the West Haven Property , h hk -ci t. i-t I

Subdivision, as shown on the map thereof Specially priced. F & D Motors, duly of record in Map Book 1 at page pL 8-4408.

46 in the Office of the Register of Deeds

PHARMACEUTICALS

STUART CO.

The Pharmaceufical Division of Atlas Chemical Industries has a career opportunity in the Goldsboro territory.

Position involvts calling on doctors, druggists, and hospitals to oromoti the use of ethical pharmaceuticals.

College degree and sales experience helpful but not required. Training provided.

400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHOFtN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens. Phone PL 2-8310.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistailatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone ':52-418f, 1100 Evans St

3 BEDR(X)MS, GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or call Sherwood i 9-4506.

LOST: LADYS BEIGE LONDON -Fog, initialed AEM. Probably tak- ' 2/03 TR^ON DRWE - J ED-en by mistake. Last seen 2 weeks rooms, 1 1/2 baths, FHA-VA fi-ago at Castaways. Call PL 2-: ancmg available. David Evans

5984 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new lO* wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

8M~WILL0W: 3 iVi BATHS, LR. DR, family rm., carport. Reduced to sell. $14,500. Bill Williams i Real Estate. 752-2615.

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Loca-led one block from post office, at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact: Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at to2-dd05.

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS B DOORS

C L. LUPTON Ca

752-6116

Lots For Sale

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 S012 East lth Street

Rooms For Rent

3 GIRlT STUDENTS *10 LIVE in home with 7 other girls and # house parents next quarter. Call.J Mr. or Mrs. Lee Rachmel at 752-15| 4980. Location 1407 East 4th St.

ice~f^rkhed" private

room for rent. Call PL 6-1821. ^

ROOT^ TO COLLEGE~B^S # both close to campus and over 1 mile away. $25 per month in- eludes everything except linens. ^ Call Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PL U

Genuin* Ford Plow SharM. 1 fret with vary purchiM of 5.

2-7444 nights.

17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section of Aulander. VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-Call 345-3001. gntg on 9th Street near college

library. Call 752-5849.__

~ SCHOOLS-INSTRCTIONS

RENTALS

ONE V461D WISCONSIN MOTOR. 60 HPOHV. Completely rebult, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH CONTA(JT GRIER RENTAL washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Agent y for rental units, commer-Don Evans. Rt. 1, Greenville. cial and residential plus real NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM I estate listings. Phone 752-5700. trailer located 4 miles on New pg,.

Bern Hwy. $75 includes lights--------

and water. Call 756-3650 or 756- TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-1523. : duct those rent receipts . . . why

-0 BV in>~T^TT TTR^R R^T ' yourself a 10 or 12 wide

jO by 10 TRAILER for RENT. home at Circle M Homes,

Lawson s Trailer Court. Carpet^: j,,,, p^y jggg year. E.

and air conditioning. $80 per g, Grenville. N. C. month. Call 7o6-302o.

^ SPECIAll

y -.J- c

equipment CO.

264 BY PASS r. PI 6-2750 ^

Apartments For Rent

FORD - 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr. ^ R*present.tlv.i Receivt:

of Pitt County, and baing the same pro-_____

perty conveyed to Garland Little by Del- j " -y o radio and heater. POW-

la Cannon by that certain deed recorded .aUlO - V , rauio duu iicriici, puw

In Book Q-27 at page 73 in the Office er stcoring, air COnd.,, $195 dOWn,

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, payments as lOW aS '74.75 mO.

Second Parcel. Tnat certain lot or par-' p i, r$ Mntnr; PT, R-4408 cel ot land situate, Iving and being m r D MOIOIS, rij b______

the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Kirxrirv _ lOfi'l RnirlnriP qts. XVHB

Carolina, and adjoininq the "First Par-! ~ 1963 Fall lane Sta. Wag.

cel" hereinabove described on the north, | Light blue With fawn Int., V-o,

and being a part of Lot No. 38 in Block : luggage carrier, radiO and

il of the West Haven Property Subdivi-1

Sion, a map of which is recorded in i neatcr. Only $llJo. oCC W, rt.

Map Book 1 at page 46 in the Dtfice i Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,: pj S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

said property conveyed herein fronting ___________i-

20 feet on Verna Avenue and running ; OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista

back between parallel lines a distance ' .

of 129 4 fcit. ! Cruiser \vigon. R&dlo ond neRter,

Said property will be sold subject to 1 automatic, power steering. Like

the 1967 ad valorem taxes thereon. The , ^2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

MENS MULLIGAN GOLF shoes, reg. price to $23, now only $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claasl r.ed Adc)

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanically perfect. Call 752-6533.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Re-fleclor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 LLNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallabl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1..50 Per rohiinn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

N3 new ads, kills or corrections accepted alter 12:0 p.m. the day betore publlatlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. Reflector cab not make allowances for erii^i after 1st day.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Feature! radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington White Motor*.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, like brand new, extra trim, radio, automatic windshield wipers. Must soil immediately. Only $1425 or pay $125 cash and take up payments. Phone 7.58-4919 after 6 p.m.

-GOOD SALARY BONUS AUTOMOBILE -EXPENSES

FINE BENEFIT PROGRAM -PROMOTION FROM WITHIN -INVESTMENT PROGRAM

For LOCAL Interview, send complete resume of education, and experience, including salary requirements to:

I MR, JOSEPH REDMOND

Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.

Wilmington, Del. 19899

An Equal Opportunity Employer

^ET METAL MECHANIC and one sheet metal helper. 40 hour week, time and a half over 40 hrs., all fringe benefits. Apply Coastal Refrigeration Co., 304 Hooker Road, City. Telephone 756-2104.

ONE MASSEY-HARRIS 44 GAS motor. Completely rebuilt, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co, 758-1131.

! HAVE YOU^SEEN^THE WEST-I inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM____

mobile home. Parked in city lim- STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 its on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515. s. Charles St. Immediate occupan-ONE 2 "BbRM.~TD ~ONE 1! CaU 752-5700.

bdmi. mobile home. Meadow-1

brook Traer Park. PL 8-1108. CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Available March 1

SPECIAL PRICE

8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a. 1 rear.

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE sale. Buy one tire and get second tire at 1/2 price. 27 month guarantee. Sears-Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-

able now at Pinevlew Court, j five minutes East of Downtown, , _

turn left on Port Terminal Rd. 20 Units - Reserve yours now.

Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide' COMPLETELY FURNISHED

homes. Shady lots, play area i bedroom apts. Features: blinds, 758-3644. ' drapes, carpeting, central vacuum

10 BY^ MOBILE HOME COM- system, ceramic tile bath and pletely furnished. Conveniently lo-1 kitchen.

cated. Ready for Dial 752-6137 Night 758-2386

per month. Call 752-a494 after ----- -------------

5:30 p. m. I FURNISHED APT. CLOSE TO

SALESMAN

We have opening for a man lo represent a Greenville-owned company.

Work within a 60 mil# radius

Home every night

Earnings well abov# average

Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenvillie, giving past 5 yrs. experience. All replys will be interviewed.

10 BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer. 3 Miles from city limits on Belvor Hwy. $60 mo. 752-6355.

i college. Call PL 2-4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ABC 24-HOUR NURSERY

St. Joseph St.

Grifton, N. C.

NURSERY HOURS:

Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (Open after 6:00 p.m. and on weekends by appointment only)

Monday through Friday for night services call before 4:30. Saturday & Sunday call before 4:30 on Friday proceeding. It is to be further noted, that a Kindergarten is also anticipated, depending largely upon the Inquiries and request received. For further information call 524-9201.

Lillian E. Smith, Operator

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7II1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: TV SERVICEMAN

for service calls and bench work. Salary range $100 to $150. Call PA 6-4791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Claasified Ada sell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUCCANEER

COURT

NEEDS

HOUSEMOTHER

Call 752-3252 or 752-4402

SALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

APPLIANCES, CHINA ART OBJECTS

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed., Feb. 22

2700 Jefferson Ave.