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A VHappy Birthday, George! Greenville Stores Are Making It A Big Event

WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight Wednesday, some cloudiness and rather cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 9Poor SAM averaga Page ISArea men in service Page 23Integration by percentages86th Year NO. 45 uxited^^pr^^ite^?tional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1967

28 Pa^es Today

Price 10 Cents

U.S. Pilots Bag Many Trucks In Raiding Convoy

Legislation Offered In Both Houses

Springs Mills,

Collins & Aikman WdlTeiZ Hopeful Court

Merger Talked

SAIGON AP) - U.S. pilots today reported their biggest bag of North Vietnamese convoy traffic in months, claiming in

Presidents of Springs Mills | Springs Mills had a high of Inc. and Collins and Aikman 119 7/8 for 1966-67 with a low of .. ^ ^ . Corp. announced late yesterday 117. At noon today, it was sell-1

City on the ^ntral coast. A that they would recommendik ing at 19, a half point increase I spok^man said ground fire was,merger to directors of the twofbver Mondays close. '

report^ in the area. The pilot Tirms. ; Springs Mills has 8,607,843,

steered hL plane out to sea,! Collins and Aikman has its shares of common stock out-

Of Appeals To Be Set Up

' ' , '' i 'ft

trucks destroyed or damaged as I bailed out and was rescued by a ^tricot division in Farmviie. The standingr Coliinr and'^Aikman' they headed south with war sup- U.S. Navy coastal boat, the plant produces silk goods in a has 2,487,800 shares outstand-phes. ! spokesman said. ! variety of gauges and deniers. i ing.

In South Vietnam, widespread The long truck convoy at the H. W. Gose, president ofi Under the proposed merger, L but small ground actions were Mu Gia Pass was first spotted Springs Mills, and Donald F. 'Collins and Aikman sharehold-

reported Monday with Amerl- by Air Force planes, then Navy can forces reporting 266 enemy i and Marine fighter - bombers killed and ^uth Vietnamese were called away from other troops claiming 76 more Cora-! targets to join in the assault.

McCullough, president of Col-'ers would receive 1.375 shares lins and Aikman, said in a joint of merged company stock for statement that if directors of each share of Collins and Aik-both firms approved the mer- man stock. Springs shareholders

munists killed in five engage-1 Pilots reported numerous sec-' ger, the proposal would be sub-' would receive sh^es in the new ments. U.S. Marines were cred-ondary explosions, indicating imitted to stockholders for final firm on a one-to-one basis, ited with most of the American ; bomb hits on ammunition or approval. Collins and Aikman manu-i

^tion. fuel supplies. The merger would provide factures synthetic fibers, includ-!

The U.S. military command Other Navy pilots reported ^ the stockholders of both com- ing upholstery and carpeting i said American fighter-bombers; destroying 20 railroad boxcars panies with much greater diver- materials for auto and airline | caught a big North Vietnamese 10 miles south of Thanh Hoa. sification in the textile field, i manufacturers, upholstery fab-i convoy of at least 127 large van- In the ground fighting, U.S. the statement said. The twojrics for furniture makers and' type trucks at the Mu Gia Pass ' Marines reported 214 Viet Cong, companies deal with distinctly i carpets.

Monday. U.S. pilots were diver- and North Vietnamese killed in | different fibers, different manu- Springs manufactures and' ted from other targets to join in a series of small unit actions in! facturing methods and differing markets textile products of cot-the assault on fte convoy. the northern provinces of South 'projects. ton and cotton-synthetic fibers.

The North Vietnamese appar- Vietnam. American Army units i Springs has a corporate head- The merger would result in ently were attempting to push accounted for the other 52 ene- quarters in Fort Mills, S.C., and creation of a parent company, supplies through the mountain my dead also in small scat-10)llins and Aikman has head- yet to be named, with subsidi-pass leading into the jungle-cov- tered contacts. No major en- quarters in New York City. aries having the names of

ered Ho Chi Minh Trail through gagements were reported. Stokes of both companies are | Springs Mills and Collins and

Laos and down to South Viet- U.S. headquarters disclosed listed on the New York Stock I Aikman Corp. nam. that elements of the American Exchange. j Springs had sales totaling

The weather cleared in the 1st Infantry Division were en- Collins and Aikman has a j $248,932,000 in 1966. Collins and

southern part of North Vietnam gaged in a new and so far un- high of 35 3/8 for the 1966-67 Aikman which completes its fis-

Monday, and the U.S. command eventful operation called Tuc- year with a low of 18. At noon i cal years later this month, resaid more than 90 missions were son. A spokesman said several today, the stock was 24H, two ported past total sales of $153,-

flown. It announced the loss of battalions of the d i vj s i o n points above Mondays close of 727,000 for the year ended Feb.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

fore it any case it considered of significant public interest mrr^T^TT o. mvolviug major legal princi-

RALEIGH (AP) ^ate Sen. j pies. The courts commission Lindsay Warren Jr D-Wayne,also said the Supreme Court said today he has every confi- should review any intermedaite

jdence the North Carolina Gen-I eral Assembly will set up a new i State Court of Appeals.

Creation of the new judiciary system was recommended in a repwrt to the 1967 General Assembly Monday night by the North Carolina Courts Commission headed by Warren.

court rulings that seemed to conflict with State Supreme Court decisions.

The commission said the pay of the judges for the new court should be sufficient to attract and hold the ablest members of the trial bench and bar. It was proposed that the jurists be giv-

/ V

'ilK? y

Legislation was introduced in en the same retirement benefits both houses to establish the new 1 that Supreme Court trustees and appeals court which would op- Superior Courts Judges receive erate between the state Supreme I two thirds of their annual

one plane, a carrier-based F4 launched the drive Feb. 14 in '22Mj. Phantom jet which was shot an area 38 miles north-north-down by groundiire. The two west of Saigon. The infantry-crew members are missing, a men reported killing 13 enemy U.S. spokesman said. so far while taking light casual-

It was the 475th U.S. plane ties themselves, reported lost in combat over the The U.S. destroyer Maddox north. reported blasting a large Viet

U.S. headquarters also an- Cong ammunition dump 41 nounced that one plane went miles south of Saigon near the down Monday in South Vietnam, mouth of the Cua Dia river in

'26, 1966.

Could Act On Gasoline Prices

where American pilots Oew 512 the Mekong Delta. The destroy- By W. JOYNES MACEARIAN lance-of-payments deficit, strike sorties against enemy erg barrage of fiv^inch shells WASHINGTON lAP) - The! - Shift from domestic to

positions.

The plane, an A4 Skyhawk, ;dump and triggired more than Sne'^pkces' Zl by crashed after making a bomb- 30 secondary explosions which P ^

for-

EXPLAINS COMMISSION REPORT State Sen. Lindsey Warren Jr., D-Wayne ,is shown at a news conference Monday explaining the report of the N.C. Courts

government will move to force oil producers some Defense Commission which was presented to the General Assembly Monday. Warren is commission chairman.

(AP Wirephoto)

in-

Department purchases now

More Soles Time For Loose Tobacco Argued

Senate Considers

\ * oA. J creasing imports unless oil com-i made for overseas use. The

mfiJ^ .k* postilo 30 were visAle from fte destroyer evhlen^ Ws shift would put more oil on the

^ southeast of Quang Ngai seven miles away. ___ ^ P^ek of a rollback of Zo^d nongovernmental domestic

price increases, Undersecre- niarket. tary of the Interior Charles F. ~ Allow Commonwealth Oil -Luce said today. Refining Co. to ship in more

Luce, heading government! gasoline from its F^rto Rico i [a ^ *

attempts to get to oil companies refinery; increase the quota j IV I a jr y^JL I . , J,

to rescind price hikes, outlined that H^s (Ml Co. is allowed to' | X Wv L|| |||T

in an interview three steps tiie - bring in from its new Virgin

government might take to in-i Island refinery. WASHINGTON - tTia

icrease gasoline supplies: Should these steps prove ^

Those favoring the plan say; Reallocate to importers the' said Luce, the 8<>vern-i^ ^ ...

Ings on whether to extend the tying doesnt produce enough quota of 30,000 barrels a day could work to increase _ ^ Treasury says is

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Hear-

Henry H. Fowler said at a Senate Finance CJommittee hearing last week that he must have the $6 billion delbt limit boost by the nd of February. Without it, the government would not be able

Court and the Superior Courts.

Warren introduced the measure in the Senate while Reps. Earl Vaughn, D-Rockingham, and Sneed High, D-Cumberland, sponsored the bill in the House along with Speaker David Britt, i Sixteen other states nave similar courts of appeal, War-Ten said in an interview. We ! looked at every one of them and were satisfied that what we have proposed is a considerable improvement over what have seen in other states.

The commission also recom-I mended drastic changes in the office of solicitor and in the states jury system.

The legislation calls for the new court to go into operation by October. It would be composed initially of six judges with three more to be added in 1969. The court would sit in panels of three judges each.

Warren said the new judiciary system will help tremendously in relieving the work load on the state Supreme <^urt.

Tar Heel voters approves establishment of a new appeals court in 1965, but the blueprint was left up to the legislature.

Cases involving sentences of death or life imprisonment would be appealed directly to the Supreme C!ourt. All other appeals would be filed with the new intrme<fiat court.

However, the Supreme Court would be empowered to call be-

salary.

The new court would hold terms in Raleigh for the time being, but future sessions could be conducted in other parts of the state.

The commission retiommend-ed that the Superior Ckiurt solicitor become fulltime state employe and not be allowed to engage in the private practice of law.

It also proposed that the num-wejber of solicitorial districts be increased from 24 to 30 to match the number of judicial districts. Solicitors would have the responsibility of prosecuting nH crimes in both the superior courts and die district courts.

The commission proposed that solicitors be given a substantial increase in their present pay of $12,000 a year. The recommendations concerning solicitors would not become tffectiv# until Jan. 1, 1971.

The commission also recommended tiiat the job of preparing jury lists should be taken from the county commissioners and given to three-man jury commissions.

It also proposed that the number of statutory exemptions for jury duty be reduced to zero-To be excused from jury duty a person would have to show compelling personal hardship or that jury service would be con

trary to the public health safety.

marketing time for loose leaf extra revenue and loose leaf | petroleum products which he icnide oil production by holders A .

flue-cured tobacco moved to takes less labor to prepare and Defense Department currently' leases on federal lands. i ^ March bills

Wilson today after drawing an reaches the market sooner. ;is not using. The quota now is' major distributor | senate Democratic Leader tn nav Mnrr-h hnic

opening day icrowd of 800 at Loose leaf sales have been not filled as part of the admini-l Humble Oil & Mning Co Mjke Mansfield predio 'L $330 ^

Marion, S.C. limited to 12 days in South stration effort to reduce the bal- Principal marketng unit ofL ^330 billion c

The hearings, called by the Carolina. Anv untied tobacco U.S. Department of Agriculture, sold after that is not eligible for

U|QQQlY^Q|^||0 Lmjg Jjgg Humble to

hold firm and said this could

will gather testimony from government price support.

growers in North Carolina, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D- - - . .

South Carolina and Virginia be- s.C., said at Marion 80 to 90 per! HerB And fore closing. cent of the growers and ware-1

Williams O. Shaffner, deputy housemen favor a full season of

Hanoi Will Recognize (kime Over; Humphrey

s. fc S. I.;' iff S

STANFORD, (^T. (AP) Viet Cong defections will follow

South Vietnam's spring elections to establish a civilian government.

Hanoi tlian will know the

In Ayden

eventually force the other com-igoive the eovernments financial i Vietnam war costs I ball game is over

panies to back down. Humble; problems the Bureau of Labor' President Johr^on to ask nam war ~ If wt persevere I ball game is over, said Hum-

_J.* t ^ ^ A A wt AV* ^ AM AW 1%11 An* ^

director of the department, sum- loose leaf sales with full price marized the testimony at Mari- support for all grades. j

n: Stuart Ficklen, treasurer ofi Hed Cross Bloodmoblie PU|cfan Rolfi In

Those opposed to more sales, the Leaf Tobacco Export Asso-^ill make its first visit of the j ^ ^ of loose leaf tobacco say it takes, ciation, was the only one tojy^^ I County this week. i Politics Cited more storage space than graded; speak at Marion in opposition ^ Thursday, the Bloodmobile

as an estimated 10 per cent of statistics had a word of eco- ^11 now and persist.

the market.

jphrey, upruffled by a few hec-

IM. Ross reported Monday that! ti'*, '

'fte\d^tioar:ed!=

base

Cite Efforts

To Be Kept?

ibacco and will turn elsewhere, *^y Greenville Jaycees. according to Dr. Charles Malik, I if it is offered. Co-chairman for the Greenville | former president of the United

I _ visit are Billy Ross and Jimmy Nations General Assemly and a

i Perkins. -

Edgecombe Jury I On Friday, the Bloodmobile

igec

Wilf Handle Case _____

along with the yden Rescue Middle East Consultation on the i I I CmU* and car makers forecast further

KINSTON, N (AP)-A ^ Squad, and Dr. J. E. Dixon are'Laity, held in Beirut iXon! if''*" Progress,

om Edgecombe Co^tymU^ stressed the role ttat strongiTraffic LlohtS 'l<^lBta!Thu to -----

The Avden visit will be the I chiirrhes ecn^ioliv at LigHTS encouraging thus far.

!from

used at the trial docketed in i

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Senate passed and sent to the House today a bill authorizing the use of reflec-torized license plates in future years.

The use tal

Legislative action was neces- | charged with raping a white

tto h^d'tohi!!M"on flie I aspecial venire of 125 pros- American MotOrS promts x!?L""/"** and Cotanche Sts.

bill to permit the prison 11- pecUve jurors was drami in' Priroc Dr- Malik said,

cense manufacturing shop to Edgecombe Monday. Judge i rilwtiS _

start production on next years ;Mallard_ of Tabor City will pre- nFTBnrr ap. _ 11-! March.

nomic cheer for the averaoe'^^ Addressing 1,800 Stanford stu-jMmg shohts and a walkout by

citj2en Cost of living figures released dents and faculty Monday, i ahout 250 antiwar demonstra-

Bureau Commissioner Arthur showed the January Humphrey forecast large-scale I tors from the audience.

, ...J... t._ij .------------ I 300 to 400 antiwar stu

dents and supporters swarmed around Humphrey and his escort of Secret Service officers and sheriffs deputies when he left Memorial Auditorium by a side exit.

In a statement, Stanford President Wallace Sterling said, Stanford regrets the incident and offers its apologies to tbs vice iH*esident for any inconvenience or embarrassment it might have caused him. Humphrey had drawn standing applause as he observed while the protest group departed from the auditorium:

The first sign of immaturity, of dogmatism, and of intellec-

Co-chairman for the Greenville I former president of the Unitedliving costs as a ]JicreasS*^co*^^ '

On Pollutants

ieif otA Dtiivr i>AAA AM<4 TW1WIVT' r-i_____i a______ i 1 iiicrcasc(i cosis W6FC r6port(i

satisfactory trend uub.- . i . - j. ,

prominent Christian steWan;'topped short of caUing it , hng. til.t.es and medical DETROIT (AP) -The auto

TheWorldCouncllof; steady trend. , . industry claims to have made

'Will be in Ayden from 10 a.m. to I Churches repwts that Dr.i Secretary of the Treasury ; extens^^^

A p. m. The Ayden Jaycees, Malik, in an address to the! " - ! is iL^ bS f

m* I - jaiia 11 15, saia noss. ui we imakers foreeast fiirfhAr

service entails, two-way traffic on Fifth, Wash-

! promise is often demanded, City ManagerHarry Hagerty car^^ monoxide and hydro-

liW fho froffin evVianna rill ^

Top spokesmen for the four major auto makers told Senate investigators Monday of efforts to meet the governments ex-

haust conteol standards for 1968jtuaU^armyTs vih'en a person is

unwilling to stay and listen.

model cars.

emissions were de

tags.

Grief During A Salute To Youth

said the traffic flow change will I scribed as reduced by 60 to 80

be made after the first of Vietnam, was killed ceu oy ou w du

side at the trial. ' UniVersitV SOOS covering^an o^ra^^^ S. Muskie, u-

Graham is the first of six Ne- oday slashed the prices . cx J * Ses^rthrnorto chairman of the Senate

groes scheduled for trial on the lowest-priced American BOOIII In StUCientS ji^^lly the date of the change an northern part of

rape charges. They are ac- ^^00 m. .adequate time in advance, he pollution, said he was gratified

cused of attacking an 18-year-!^" LOUVAIN, Belgium (UPI)- said. Street Without ?ov ^y ^ testimony.

old girl while she and a male population of the 1-;;- killed 12 can look forward hope-

i.u;_ improvement, but

BOSTON (AP) _ John F.P" ctr iLf PUfchaSeS vastar dt7 of\ue^ *

i"=:Oct. iT lines,^ to Ambassador. Rebel .past four years. W number ollA Lot In Miami ^eJ

Hines

International College in Spring field. Mass.. fought back tears Monday night as he saluted the nations youth in a keynote address before a convocation of the Cambridge School of Boston.

AH of the defendants will be , students registered on Dec. 1,

tried separately. present, the lowest-priced 1966, totaled 21,110 o rabout MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Former

American car sells for about 5,000 more than the 1962-63 Vice President Richard M Nix-

$2,075. It is a two-door, six-cyl-academic year. on has bought a lot on suburban

Late inscriptions of researditKey Biscayne.

GOLpSBORO (AP)John E. slashed $225 to bring it to $1,- workers and candidates for a Nixon has vacationed on the

question, Muskie

Gen. William C. Westmore- * f the 1968

land, commander of U.S. forces,

Private Eyes Q,{Weren's Enough

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With private eyes all over the place, a $300 camera disappeared from a special display of electronio surveillance equipment.

The display was set up Mon-

PHARMACIST DIES

sought to notify Falls widow in

day for the benefit of the International Security Conference, sponsored by private investiga-

The retired Navy rear admi- F. Hicks, 85, believed to have 850. ral had learned only hours ear- been the oldest active register-lier that his son. Marine Capt. ed pharmacist in North Caro-Ralph E. Hines, 28, was killed lina, died in Goldsboro Monday Saturday in Vietnam. 1 night j unsold cars piled upi

The Department of Health, ors and security executives.

Education and Welfare has set _

exhaust control standards for 1968 cars which it says should mean a 60 per cent reduction in

STAMP THEFT CHARLOTTE (AP) - Salesman James Banks Smith told

trading stamps.

He valued them at $11,670.

Daily RtfUctor, Greenville, N. .Tueiday, February 21, 1967d{sjmsmcksi diavmBy MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Pitt Home Agent

SPRING FASHION FORECAST

Spring 1967 moves In with new and exciting fashions for everyone. As was true in 1966, styles are still on the move for the young side. Fashion is returning to feminity not with all the fussy bows and frills of days gcme by, but with more delicate detail, line and color.

The new spring fashi<Mis are also presenting four freedoms.

Freedom From Restraint This freedom will begin with the under world of ^yle. The ccmstricting from framing girdles and bras are out. The womanly figures will be softer.

Costumes will also be less constricting. Coats and dresses will flare from the shoulders. Skirts will fly free from the hipbones because of pleata or gores.

Freedom From Confmmity You will be in with whatever you choose to wear.

Freedom From Care Its the age of no care clothes with the new finishes and the throwaway paper clothes.

Freedom From Roommates There is no longer a need for a husband or roommate when It comes to fastening zippers or buttons. Designers are locating most clothings - buttons or zippers in reachable areas such as side shoulder or side seam.

STYLE

Cage The swinging overdress to cover a fitted base dress. It is usually in chiffon, voile, lace or silk.

Tent Strictly fluid and away from the body. High armholes, narrower shoulder cut to emphasize the widened skirt.

Skinny Straight and narrow oat, slightly (xmtouring under the bust.

Western look Low riding hip bands, belts, tc^ stitching.

Costume Dress and Jacket In bi-color or tri-color.

Coat and Dress Sleeveless dress with matching coat, still a fashion first.

Pants Set Growing in popularity and seen on the street, aycUng and hostessing at home. The Little-Boy look in the jacket.

Mod Look Still great fashion with the young. Mod is the way-out look in fashion. Mod Is the English Influence in fashion for both sexes. ^

Carnaby Tailored skirt and dress with an English influence.

Military Look Pine details, wider lapels, wider shoulders, double breasted Jacket, epaulets, on the shoulder, march of tiuttan.. half back belts.

Suit Look Is the Important A-Llne skirt silhouette topped With an easy-fitting Jacket which may be short (ending at the hip) ot going to a new longer length. Collarless Jackets are important: the necklines frame a blouse with flattering ring collar peeking above or gracefully over the Jacket.

COLOR

Color Is Hot Brights, Bold Contrasts and Color on Color. This season colors are bold and Interesting never before have they been as important. Color It wd! Color it free! Color it anything you choose.

Oraage>Yellow The favorite for Spring 1967 Is orange. It can be in any state from bitter lemon to peach. Yellows will be sharp and clear or will go into a gold bronze.

Greens Green lime will be way ahead. Their acid sharpness provides the unclouded look of color.

Pinks to Purples Pink still hot and shocking. The trend loward purple Is still strong.

Blues The military look making frwit page with brightened navy, real red and white. The bright Padfic blue has marvelous ability to get along with other colors.

Neutrals -- A very Important fashion in themselves. They can stand alone or combine with spariding brlghts.

Pastels Watch the pastels gain strength In relief from bold and blights.

Black and White Geometries, abstracts or used In a teparati(xi to define a single color even small undefined, flne^ line tracings to create dlmensl(m.

DESIGN

This is the seaam of the print and the pattern. Design takes a brave and bold step into Spring. Fear and uncertahilty are gone-even the classics voice their strength of character. Coordination is an established, profitable practice it is an automatic sales promotlcxi.

Petite florals are being overshadowed by flowing paisley scrolls and abstract geometries. Mliilprints are often paired with mates on a reverse colored ground and the mixing and matching of design motifs is still going strong.

Windowpane checks, of ill sizes, are most important in the fashion for spring. iSHOP 9:30 til 5:30

WHEN BLOUNT-HARVEY SAYS SALE, WE MEAN ITlSleeping Beauty Is A Lucky Gir.

jlDefVL

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ifore going to work.

DEAR ABBY: You had a let- ANOTHER SLEEPING

ler In your column signed BEAUTY

SLEEPING BEAUTY. She

was a bride of two months who .. 7^.

oompldned because her husband unk of people who partake of get up every morning at the 1'^ pus hosp.tal-

rack ofdaTOanddiJtiirbedheriy. ^nd each and every time while preparing breakfast for

himself B that's all ah. ever f ^tl!'

wrong with him. rtui's tor

SALE. FOB DEMONSTRA'nON SLEEPING BEAUIV pr^ oNLY. Isnt this a record for bably doesnt realiie tha get-cheapskates? ting up early In the morning is bit

habit some people can never break. Folks who were raised CO a faim had to be early risers. And any fellow who ever had

AMAZED DEAR AMAZED: I frankly

. miiir vnin nient. Your friends must sure-

B paper route or a miiK run , . j5 - <"< ,n"i riS'ti

Is no reason for me to get

fam'^0 he value

SLEEPING BEAUTY that lf j^> hat mattoed. Obvtonsly

shes really such a beauty, ^7 were wrong.

Its a wonder her husband wants

to get up at all.

EARLY BIRD

DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize with SLEEPING BEAUTY. My husband is another one of those men who doesnt need much sleep. He is up like a rooeter at 4:30 every morning.

A few years ago he got up at that ridiculous hour and didn't know what to do with him-Bilf, so he got dressed and went down to his store. He got tfiot In the behind by a night watchman wlw thought he was a burglar trying to break in. New he waita tntil 6 a.m. be-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES ,-kCHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Dienerit Bakery

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription to:

f{ldgaMiai|*s

OFTICIAMB. Im. 6REENVIUE

5M Evau Bt Phont 752-7171 Other Offices In Raleigh, Greeasbere, Charlotte

9 ONLY

MEN'S SWEATERS

REG. TO 18.95

4.22

12 ONLY

BOYS' CAPS

REG. 2.98 11%

78 ONLY

LADIES' SLIPS

REG. 6.00 2.22

LIMITED QUANTITY

MEN^S KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 5.00

1.22

5 ONLY BOYS'

DENIM SPORTCOATS

REG. 20.00

SIZE 13-20 5.22

SPECIAL GROUP

MEN^S DRESS SHIRTS

5.00 VALUE 14/2 to 17 1 22

SPECIAL GROUP

CHILDREN'S SHOES

DRESS & CASUAL REG. TO 11.00 2,22

REG. 1.35

LADIES' HOSE

VISION FULL FASHION 2 1.22

ONE LOT

CHILDREN'S SOCK

REG. 45c SHORT 2 11%

1 ONLY

MAN'S SPORTCOAT

REG. 26.00 2.22

3 ONLY BOYS'

VESTS & PARKAS

REG. TO 7.98 1.22

ONE LOT

WOMEN^S SHOES

DRESS & FLATS REG. 19.00 4,22

ONE LOT

HANDBAGS

REG. TO 5.00

88c

ONE LOT

LADIES^ GLOVES

REG. TO 4.00

QQ%

ONE LOT

Ladies' Bedroom Slippers

REG. TO 5.00

88i:

7 ONLY MINK TRIM

COATS

REG. 100.00 TO 139.00

V2 Price

55 PC.

CHINA

DINNER SETS

3 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM 28.22

SPECIAL LOT

BEDSPREADS - DRAPES

TWIN ONLY DISCONTINUED PATTERNS

REG. 5.00 & 6.00 2,22

23 ONLY

WOMEN'S SUITS & DRESSES

VALUES TO 100.00

32.22

22 ONLY

WOMEN'S DRESSES & SUITS

VALUES TO 70.00 22.22

8 ONLY

WOMEN'S

DRESSES

VALUES TO 42.00 12.22

ONE LOT

LADIES^ SHIRTS

REG. 4.00 TO 8.00

1.22

126 ONLY COUNTRY SHIRT ,

KNIT POOR BOYS

REG. TO 6.00 2.22

ONE TABLE

CHILDREN'S WEAR

VALUES TO 8.00 2.22

SPECIAL LOT

LADIES' LINGERIE

VALUES TO 9.00 2.22

ONE LOT

YOUTHCRAFT BRAS

VALUES TO 5.00 1.22

ENTIRE STOCK

Children's Winter Coats

VALUES TO 33.00

7 TO 14 1022

PRE-TEEN IWeJUjti

55 ONLY

LADIES' DRESSES

VAIUE TO 25.00 ^ 22

GIRLS'

WOOL JUMPERS

VALUES TO 11.00 ^

CHILDREN'S

SKIRTS

REG. TO 7.00 2 2^

'Hea^ecl' For Space?

BRITIOT HEADGEAR IffiAD^ FOR SPACE? Although they seem spacewardbound, models Hazel Graeme, left, and Bridget Ley are actually showing off the silver and brocade creations designed oy Simone Mirman. (WNS photo)

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James and daughter, Virginia Dare, of Plymouth spent Sunday with his father and step - mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Capt. and Mrs. Robert North, and children, Heather and Sarah, have moved to Norfolk where they will spend six months. Mrs. North and daughters stayed with her father, Claude E. Smith while her husband was In Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill and attended the Phillips - Roberson wedding Saturday afternoon.

Miss Betsy Nash of Winston-Salem, Miss Glenda Lee Robersons roommate, at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dawson of Kinston visited his aunt, Mrs.

James M. Perry. Her grandson, John Day, of Wilson accompanied by his grandfather, John R. Day Sr., were her Sunday guests.

Mrs. Levi Creecy was in Greenville for several days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Briley, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor were business visitors in Washington Monday.

Pfc. Jimmy Rogers from Fort Sill, Okla., is spending his 21-day leave with his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, who are working in Kinston, spent the weekend at their home in Robersonville.

Mrs. Thurman Andrews has returned from the Bethel Clinic where she underwent treatment ! for two weeks.

; J. D. Tyler Jr. of Raleigh spent Thursday night with his parents. He left for New Bern and Goldsboro Friday morning.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler American Gem Society

Miss Madge Rogerson and Mrs. Steve Salle of Virginia Beach came Friday for a weekend visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant Mmondson and daughter Carolina, of Jacksonville were the weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Tracy Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Fred Jr. and Rae of Robersonville arrived Friday to spend the weekend with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson.

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angiers were the Wednesday and Thursday guests of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie James. Her son, Semmie James, and his wife spent Friday and Saturday here.

Mrs. Hattie Bailey has returned to Virginia Beach following a 10 day visit with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

Doug Pagett Jr. of Atlantic, Ga., is visiting his cousins, Lee, Charlie and Robert, sons of Mr.' and Mrs. Irving L. Smith.

Mrs. William Warren Taylor Sr. spent last week in Edenton visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill Elliott.

I Dickie Wilson of Raleigh was the Sunday dinner guest of his I sister, Deborah and his mother,

: Mrs. Faye Wilson.

Wholewheat and rye flours may be stoneground or roller-ground.

SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR

PRICE

LESS

DRESSES

Yi PRICE

OR LESS

ONE GROUP VANITY FAIR

LINGERIE REDUCED

ALL SKIRTS & SWEATERS

VALUES TO 20.00

Q. Ksbil J'DhbilA

Calendar

TUESDAY 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 Li-bris 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 the World meet in basement of Home Savings feldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Art class meets at Art Center 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 3:45 p. m. Girl Scout Thinking Day at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets |

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

THURSDAY I

9:30 a. m. Newcomers j Club meets at Planters Bank, i Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whitting- I ton, 758-4762 |

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at i Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 3:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets in Legion Home 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs.

W. A. Jordan with Mrs. W.P. Moore as co-hostess 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRroAY 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p. m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

Senior Has Art 'Show At ECC

senior has art glenda I The senior exhibit of Brenda I Carter Smith of Garland is on! display this week in the East Carolina College School of Art

The exhibit can be viewed in! the Hallway Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building until Saturday, Feb. 25. It includes 10 oil paintings and two black-and-1 white woodcut prints.

Some of the paintings on exhibit are realistic and others are abstract or cubistic. Subjects for the realistic ones include figures, still life, and landscapes.

Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Route 2, Garland, and the wife of A. G. Smith Jr. of Rocky Mount. She is a 1963 graduate of Roseboro - Salemburg High School in Roseboro.

A candidate for a BS degree in art, Mrs. Smith expects to graduate in May and plans to teach public school art. While at ECC, she has been active in Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity, having served as its|| treasurer.

Brigitte Bardot Is Badly-Tressed

PARIS (WNS) - Michel H a b i b-Deloncle, Secretary of National Education, awarded the French Medal of Merit to hairdresser Pierre Raimbault, who has also been named the international champion of coiffeurs. Raimbault promptly announced that Brigitte Bardot is the worst-tressed lady in France and gives a detestable example to young girls. Only one woman in Paris knows how to dress her own hair perfectly, ^e said and identified her as Nicole Alphand, who spent many years learning how in Washing-on when, her husband, Herve Alphand, was French Ambassador.

PERSONAL

Miss Eunice McGee has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Watson, of El Paso, Tex. Enrounte to Texas, she visited Mrs. J. D. Messick in Tulsa, Okla., and on ler return flight she visited relatives in Atlanta, Ga.

The Dally RefTecter, Grennville, N. C.-Tuetday, Fabniary 21, 1967-3

DOWNTOWN

SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TIL 6 PM

YOU BETTER BELIEVE THESE ARE BIG BUYS - ONE LAST CALL FOR THESE FASHION FEATURES. BEHER HURRY.

GRAB RACK

DRESSES

ROBES

VALUES

$23.00

ALL WEATHER

COATS

GRAB RACK

DRESSES

SKIRTS

VALUES TO $40.00

VALUES TO 50.00

SOLD TO 10.00

*10

*15

ONE GROUP

GRAB TABLE

GRAB RACK

COTTON

SLACKS

BLOUSES

SOLD TO $6.00

KNEE HIGH

SOCKS

BELTS

SOLD

TO < $8.00 W

VALUES TO 1 $3.00 1

217 PAIR

FASHION SHOES

SOLD TO $18.00

GRAB RACK FAMOUS NAME

SWEATHERS

ALL COATS

FUR TRIM UNTRIMMED

'/2

PRICE

SKIRTS

SOLD

20.00

ONE GROUP

LITTLE SUITS

WERE TO 45.00 NOW

f20

ONE GROUP BAGS

SOLD TO Fit SOLD TO $U

3 *5

PITT PLAZA SPECIALS

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

NAVY - BEIGE SIZES 8 TO 20

*15

ONE GROUP BETTER QUALITY

BLOUSES

PRICE

ONE GROUP LADIES

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

SOLD

20.00

LITTLE SUITS

SIZES 8 TO 18

WERE TO $ 45.00 NOW

ONE GROUP

PASTEL KNIT SUITS /

SIZES 8 TO 80

REDUCED

BOYS

POOR BOY

GIRLS PAJAMAS

PAJAMAS

PANTS

SHIRTS

Mzes 4 To 14Brushed Tricot Liehtweixlii Flannel

Flannel Sizes 4 To 8

Corduroy Size 4 To 7

Lone Sleevo Sold To $8

Gown Sc Pajamas

OUT $0 THEY GO Mm

Sold To $8

OUT $0

they go Ab

OUT

THEY GO W

PRETEEN GIRLS

GIRLS' COATS

GIRLS

PRE-TEEN

DRESSES

Sizes 7 To 14

SWEATERS

Gown & Pajamas

Sizes 8 To 14

AND PRE-TEENS

Were To $6

Brushed Tricot Flannel

SOLD TO ? S $14 ^

PRICE

OUT

THEY GO W

Sold To $8

OUT

THEY GO W

BOYS

CAR COATS

CHILDRENS

GIRLS KNIT

SWEATERS

Sizes 3 To 7

HATS

Sizes S To 7

SOLD TO

$6 V

y% PRICE

(

Sold To $4

12.00 Values Now $6

10.00 Values Now $S

OUT $1 THEY GO 1

OUT

THEY GO ^

)

BOYS

GIRLS ALL-WEATHER

CHILDRENS

BLAZERS

SUITS

COATS

BAGS ^

Sizes 4 To 7

Size Toddlers 2 To 4

Sizes 4 To 14

PklCE

PRICE

$11.00 Now $5.50

BOYS KNIT

1 BOYS

INFANTS

^ f

SHIRTS

HATS

SNOW SUITS

Were $4.00

Mo. To 12 Months

OUT $0 THEY GO Mm

OUT ^0 THEY OO

Pin PLAZA

Tuesdiy, February 21, 1967

Lets Put The Luxury Item To Work

We concur with those voices raised in Congress and elsewhere decrying the decision to put tne nuclear ship Savannah in mothballs.

The United States knew it was undertaking a costly experiment when the decision was made to build the Savannah as the first nuclear merchantman. There was good reason then to build and use the Savannah and there is good reason to continue the nuclear cargo ship in active service rather than putting it in mothballs. '

The Savannah is recognized as a revolutionary vessel on the high seas. Its operation has provided invaluable lessons in nuclear powered cargo transport ships. At the same time, the experience with the Savannah has proved a classic example of what poor management can do with a wonderful new tool.

To a large extent, the high cost of operating the Savannah is due to the unreasonably large crew she is forced to carry . . . not because the larger crew is required to operate the vessel, but because of featherbedding with trainees and other personnel. Another reason is the high cost of persone!, higher than even seems reasonable in view of the jobs they do aboard the nuclear powered ship.

If it is uneconomical for the Savannah to operate as a merchantman under private lease, there is another alternative which should be given a try before she goes into mothballs.

The Navy already is operating nuclear powered ships of the line. It should not be difficult for the Navy to operate the Savannah as one of its own cargo ships. This may not be exactly what Congress had in mind when it approved the millions required to build and operate the Savannah initially. Be that as it may, the Savannah would be worth far more to this nation as a nuclear naval cargo ship than

A Treasure, If You Remember

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Having a good memory is better than owning a pair of seven-league boots.

It will take you farther and quicker In the direction the musing mind most often faces back across the mellow pastures of the past, where the weather is always the same and no harsh winds blow.

Your own memory is pretty keen if you can look back and remember when

Young fellows stayed in college an extra year not to keep out of the draft but because there simply was no job waiting for them in the outside world.

HAL

BOYLE

If you went to a doctors office and paid him in cash, hed give you $3 change from your $5 bill.

Many women still wore petticoats that fell as much as two feet lower than todays miniskirts.

When a schoolteacher married, all the kids in her class wept because they knew it meant she would have to give up her job.

A young ladys cultural standing depended to a large extent on toe beauty of her penmanship and her ability to play old fashioned love songs on the piano.

More beer was sold in tin buckets than in bottles.

The danger of being gored by a bull or being kicked by a horse or mule was greater than the danger of being run over by an automobile.

If you went to a bank and told them you wanted to borrow money merely to go on a vacation, they would suspect you were out of your mind.

Store clerks and cashiers were more courteous. They wouldnt think of taking your money without saying, Thank you. Be sure to call again.

American merchandising lost a sentimental link with its past when the five - and -dime stores started stocking items that sold for a quarter or even more.

A majority of the lady blondes you met had been born with hair that same color.

You could check your hat or get a shoeshine for a dime.

One of the pleasures of childhood was playing with the wrap - around khaki Army leggings your uncle had brought home from World War I after helping whip the Kaiser.

No matter whether you had voted for your congressman or not, you always thought a little more of him after he mailed you a free packet of garden seeds as soon as he went to Washington, D. C.

If you lost your best girl, your friends sagely consoled you by saying, Dont worry. Girls are like street cars therell always be another one along in a few minutes.

Those were the days! Remember?

The Daily Reflector

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it would silting in mothballs in some bay alongside the rusting hulks of World War II Liberty ships.

Yes, the nuclear powered Savannah may be a luxury for the United States, but it is worth far more as a working piece of equipment than many of the other luxuries of government for which taxpayers are footing the bill.

Redistricting Needn't Be A Problem For Us

Although it is not certain yet what changes ni congressional districts will be made this year, it seems fairly certain that the First District will be changed only slightly.

This is as it should be, for while the district must be given more population, it is now made up of counties with similar interests. Although the district covers a huge geographic area compared with other congressional districts, it is about as compact a group of counties as is possible in the sparsely populated eastern section of the state.

It will be necessary for one or more counties to be added to the First District to bring its population up to the minimum acceptable under the redistricting order. This can and should be done without putting Congressman Jones of the First and Congressman Fountain of the Second into the same district. It can and should be done without seriously disturbing the arrangement of counties which now make up the First District.

The addition of Carteret to the First District would add another county wdth interests like many of those already in the District. The same would be true by the addition of Jones County to the First District. By bringing the population of the First District up to the requirements by adding one or both of these counties would, in our judgement, prove in the long run an advantageous arrangement for the district as a whole as well as for the individual counties.

Concerned Over Crime Victims

I See If, But I Dott't Believe IC

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Crime And Punishment

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its time there was more concern for the victim of a crime and a little less for the accused.

This is the point made by seven members of President Johnsons 19-member crime commission, appointed in 1965, whose 340-page report was made public Sunday.

To get action the seven commissioners, whom the other 12 didnt join, suggest an amendment to the Constitution.

JAMES

MA&LOVr

Crime suspects thanks to a Supreme Court decision last June now have more protection against police questioning, and therefore against conviction, than at any time in American history.

A wave of criticism has rolled over the court since. Its decision was its interpretation of the Constitutions protection for an individuals rights, nf> matter who he is, the victim

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FORGIVENESS

Does God forgive sin? He certainly does. Or, to answer the question explicitly, God forgives the guilt of sin. He does not necessarily forgive the consequences of sin.

Sometimes He forgives the consequences and sometimes He does not. There is no rule we can follow, no precedent which enables us to figure out beforehand just what God will do. That person is fortunate indeed for whom God removes both the guilt and the consequences of sin. But although we find it hard to realize, the thing nevertheless of importance is the guilt. Remove that, and all is well, even though we have to bear certain punitive consequences.

This is not easy doctrine, but nothing that is truly real is easy. One of the most discouraging facts in life to confront is the realization that people learn more and better lessons from drubbings they get than they do from most of toe happy situations they are permitted to enjoy.

The cross of Christ is the symbol of this great reality. It is, among other things, confirmation of the truth that God not only permits us to suffer to the growth of our souls, but that He Hira.'elf voluntarily assumed suffering that He might break the power of sin in mens hearts and win humanity to his eternal pur-posm

of a crime or the accused.

To combat crime, the crime commission made 200 recommendations which over years would cost billions of dollars and endless effort, thinking, changes and social adjustment.

This comes as the crime rate steadily rises. The seven commissioners in add! t i o n think a constitutional amendment is needed to strengthen law enforcement by undoing some of the courts decisions in order to give individuals more protection against criminals.

Summed up, this is what the court said last June in upsetting the conviction of a man charged with rape. Before police question a prisoner they must tell him clearly he does not have to answer, that he ((^ntinued On Page 7)

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 21, 1927 Teachers College May Get

$40,000 in Improvements

State Capitol, Raleigh, Feb., 21 ...The bill showed allotments as follows: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, $1,220,000; State College, Raleigh, $530,000; North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, $820,000; East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, $400,000....

Sundays report of the Presidents Crime Commission contains so much that is good and wise and constructive that one gropes uncertainly to explain just why the report as a whole falls short. It is a matter of tone, of emphasis, of attitude. A feeling will not go away that the commissions staff talked with too many sociologists, and not with nearly enough cops.

The report emerges as a textbook. Indeed, it is set in the double - column design, complete with largely useless photographs, familiar in every classroom. The appraoch is pedantic, professorial, antiseptic. The crime that is dissected in these statistical pages is bloodless crime; all the passion has drained out; the outraged victims are embalmed in tabulated boxes.

Nowhere in the report or almost nowhere does the commission perceive any nex

us between crime and punishment. The very word punishment seldom appears. Instead, the commission addresses itself chiefly to crime and penalty, as if the consequence of crime somehow ranked with going down two, doubled, on a three-spade bid.

In only one brief portion of the 340-page report, if a fast first reading conveys an accurate impression, is there any strong suggestion that law-abiding people have rights that ought to be made secure. This is not even in the body of the report. It appears in a supplementary statement at the very end and only seven of the 19 commissioners were willing to join in it. As for the rest, the body of the report implies that law-abiding people are themselves largely to blame for the criminal sickness that afflicts society: They have failed to motivate the

young hoodlum; they arouse temptation by leaving keys in unlocked cars; they suffer from petty thefts through their own carelessness in leaving their property lying around loose.

Other Editors Saying inking Vanity, Beauty

Greenville High Defeats Washington

The winning streak of the Greenville High School basketball team still remains unbroken as the boys journeyed last Friday night to Washington and defeated them by a score of 18 to 19 in the gymnasium court of the high school....

(The Sanford Herald)

Rep. Hargrove A. Bowles Jr., who is a super salesman and promotion man, has come up with an idea he believes would provide much-needed funds for highway beautification.

He has introduced a bill in the legislature which would permit the Department of Motor Vehicles to issue special license plates meaning markings to anyone who wants them for an extra $5 a year. Such money collected would go into a special State Highway Commission fund for the beautification of roads, other than interstate highways. Bowles estimates that the state could collect $250,000 a year from the sale of such special plates.

Certainly, such a fund would come in handy to beautify, or to intensify the beauty along,

our roads which are not interstate highways.

The Guilford Representative suggests that the license plates could carry the owners initials. or any special combination of letters or numbers they wanted, all, of course, of the size prescribed by the commissioner of motor vehicles. There would be no duplication of registration plates. Nothing offensive to good taste would be permitted under the proposal.

Theres some question of how custom service can be furnished for just $5, but we must doff our hats to Skipper Bowles for coming up with yet another ingenious civic idea. This appeal to citizens vanity might be just the way to help to beautify their various communities and the state community as a whole.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

The report goes to some pains to belabor as obvious truth, that crime covers a multitude of sins. It is obvious, and scarcely needed saying at any length, that tax evasion and rape at knife-point are quite different crimes, and require different procedures of law enforcement. The commission itself acknowledges that public concern is not directed at such offenses as bribery and violation of anti-trust laws, but rather at crime in the streets. Yet the reports medical-school appraoch leaves us to contemplate the different fields of crime as no more than desiccated strains of staphylococci.

Doubtless there is something to be said for this laboratory view. Surely few persons would challenge some of the elementary correlations that are drawn in the commissions report. Slums breed crime, and crime breeds slums, and there is at least a reasonable hypothesis to be advanced that if we cure the slums, we cure the crime. But one wonders, all the same, if the commissions diagnosis is correctly drawn.

Society insists that individuals are respopsible for their actions, says the report, and the criminal process operates on that assumption. However, society has not devised ways for ensuring that all its mem-

(Continued On Page 6)

Falkland School Observes Arbor Day The Arbor Day, which was sponsored by the Parents-Teachers Asso. of the Falkland High School recently for the beautifying of the school grounds, was one of the most successful community enterprises ever carried out in the Falkland Community. A planting committee, composed of Mrs. Sellers M. Crisp, chairman; Dr. Jenness Morrill, Mrs. J.F. Parker, David T. House, principal of the school, Mrs. D. T. House and Dr. S. M. Crisp of Greenville made plans for the day and enlisted the co-operation and enthusiastic support of the patrons of the school to such an extent that hundreds of trees, evergreen shrubs^ and flowering plants were donated from neighborhood gardens and nearby wobds. The five acre campus on which the building is situated provided ample space for the use of an extensive and wide variety of plants native to the locality . .

Sales Good Or Bad: It Depends

By ELMER ROESSNER

Retail sales are good or bad, depending on how you look at them.

Sales for the week ended Feb. 4 were $5.3 billion, compared with $5.2 billion for the same week a year ago and $4.8 billion in the comparable 1965 week. Thats good.

However, if price increases are taken into consideration, the physical volume of goods sold are the same or less than in 1866 and 1965. Thats bad.

Sales for the weeks ended Feb. 11 and 18 were probably less than a year ago. Thats bad.

But sales during those weeks were cut by severe weather In toe Midwest and East This means that a lot or buying was only postponed. Thats good. Other Swings In Sales

In the week ended Jan. 7, sales fell sharply below the comparable week ia 1966.

Thats bad.

But this was the first week in which that happened in several years, and bad weather was partly to blame. Thats good.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Sales for the entire month of January were $25.3 billion after seasonal adjustments, a shade under the December figures. Thats bad.

January sales were $300 million higher than in January, 1966. Thats good.

And so it goes. In short, retail sales are showing only

slight gains this year and much if not all is due to higher prices. On the whole, this is mildly distressing because so far in the decade sales have consistently been lai^ger than in year - ago periods, not only because of higher prices but also because of greater volume.

Causes of Levleing Off

There are several reasons .for the failure of sales to make expected gains. Many people are uncertain about the future. The figures show more is be-i n g saved, less spent. The weather has cut sales in many areas. And, perhaps most important of all, auto sales are (lagging.

Auto sales *are' counted just as delicatessen sales are by the Department of Commerce, whose' figures I am relying upon.

There are many reasons for

the lag in auto sales. Sales in the 1966 - model year were unusually high. Many people bought ahead of their needs. Credit sales now are down and saving rates are up, suggesting many families have decided to avoid installments and save instead. And many people are postponing purchases until safer 1968 cars are < n the market.

Commerces preliminary figures for Dec., 1966, are now in. They show a sharp drop in sales of durable goods, which include autos, and an even sharper rise in sales of rcn-durable goods.

They also show that totn! December sales were $317.59 billion, more than $1 billion above isales In December, 1966. Predictions were made in tlus column that a new record would be set, despite bearish outlooks by other writers. The predictions came to pass.

doover

Bite

jasec.

By ROWLAND EVANS and j ROBERT NOVAK (

WASHINGTON - The lated * letter by FBI Director J. Ed- I gar Hoover on the sizzling dispute over the Consular Treaty with Russia is a highly confidential one to President Johnson himself.

Hoovers My Dear Mr. President letter gives the President and the State Department powerful ammunition to kill off the effect of Hoovers earlier epistles.

Hoovers first was a **Dear Mr. Rusk letter last fall to Sec. of State Dean Rusk. In it the aging FBI chief tersely stated that Rusk was correct in drawing the conclusion that Hoover was not in opposition to the treaty, which paves the way fw U. S. and Soviet consulates to be set up in each others country.

His second was a Dear Karl epistle to Sen. Karl Mundt, the conservative South Dakota Republican and member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. In threa pages. Hoover raised provocative* questions dealing with new spy opportnnlties for the Soviet Union if an addttlooal Soviet consular office irwt opened in the United States.

Now comes the third letter, which is secretly drculating among key Senate friends ef the new treaty.

In it. Hoover states that the FBI can definitely handle the extra responsibilities of a new Soviet consulate. He adds that the additional number of agents required would be 10, plus six clerical personnel. The total annual cost would be $150,00 all of which, said Hoover, is available within the current FBI appropriation.

Kings Chicago Folly

The failure of Dr. Martin Luther Kings Southern (Oiris-tain Leadership Confere nee iSCLC) in (Chicago has been dramatized by the unannounced departure of the Rev. James Bevel.

There was publicity galore when Bevel, Kings youngest and most militant lieutenant, came north to Chicago late in 1965. Bevel took up residence in the west side Negro ghetto with an announcement he would stay until the job was done.

Concentra ting on substandard housing and public welfare deficiencies. Bevel showed extraordinary ability in organizing the poor, but quarrels with local Negro leaders slowed his progress, and there was no follow -through. Finally, in frustration, Bevel slipped out of Chicago^ out of SCLC and out of the civil rights movement.

He is now in New York city with the Fellowship of Reconcilia t i 0 n, the organizationheaded by the late pacifist A.

J. Muste, lobbying against the war in Vietnam. Mrs. Bevel, like her husband a firey southern civil rights organizer in the early 1960s, recently visited North Vietnam as a guest of the Hanoi government.

Jim Bevels story typifies the disillusionment felt by so many young Negro radicals active in the early days of the civil rights movement. Decrying his concentration on bread-and-butter issues in the Chicago campaign, Bevel now tells friends that love and brotherhood is all - important.

A footnote: SCLCs futile vote-registration effort in Chicago is now being followed by confused efforts at political education before the Feb. 28 citv primary election. Local civil rights leaders find Hosea Wil-

(Continued On Page 6)

The Diity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 19675

WEDNESDAY ONLY! ONE BIG SAVINGS DAY! BE DOWN AT 9:30 SHARP!

miWASHIUGTQII'S BIHTHD&7

-I

V.VJ

BELK - TYLER'S Invites You to help celebrate WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY...AND WHAT A WAY TO CELEBRATE...SUCH TERRIFIC BUYS! PRICES CHOPPED JUST FOR HIS BIRTHDAY .... WEDNESDAY ONLY!

PRICES CHOPPED . . . WAY DOWN LOW COTANCHE ST. STORE

TABLE of GADGETS

VALUES TO 2.50 SALE 22i

ERg poachers, rug shampoo, furniture polish, spoon stands, salt and pepper .sets, wall telephone covers, measuring spoons. Ice cream scoops, floor wax, exhamst fan covers. LIMITED AMOUNT OF SOME ITEMS ... BE EARLY!

6 ONLY

TRANSISTOR RADIOS

REGULAR 7.99

SALE 4 22

GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO 6.00 2.22

3 PC. cheeze board sets, magazine racks, copper kitchen molds, shoe shine kits, 4 pc. mug sets, decorative sets of glasses, steak knives .sets and others

GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO 10.00 4.22

Wrought iron candela brums 4 pc. ceramic cannister sets, ceramic bathroom accessories

OTHER GIFT ITEMS

DRAPERY FABRICS

22^ YD.

VALUES TO 3.00

6 SETS ONLY

WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA

10.22

REG. 39.99

2 ONLY

Portable Personal Clothes Dryer

12.22

REG. 34.99

SCAHER RUGS

REG. 2.99 SALE 1.22

ONE GROUP 36" & 45"

CAFE CURTAINS

VALUES TO 4.99 SALE 1.22

MATCHING VALANCES

VALUES TO 1.99

SALE

22<

ONE GROUP

SINGLE WIDTH DRAPES

63" AND 84" LONG

VALUES TO 6.99 SALE 3.22

ONE GROUP

MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPES

WE 14.22 11.22

REG. 29.99

REG. 24.99 SALE

LIMITED AMOUNT

BED PILLOWS

REG. 3.99 SALE 2.22

FAMOUS BRAND

HEIRLOOM TYPE BEDSPREADS

FULL SIZE, QUEEN SIZE

15.22

9.22

REG. 22.99 REG. 14.99

SALE

PRICES CHOPPED WAY DOWN LOW FIRST FLOOR

ACCESSORIES

DEPARTMENT

ACCESSORIES GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO 3.00 SALE 22<

HOSE RAINCOATS SOCKS GLOVES BELTS

LADIES' HANDBAGS SALE 1.22

VALUES TO 9.00

JEWELRY

VALUES TO 3.00

SALE

22<

LINGERIE DEPARTMENT One Group Ladies' Sleepwear

VALUES TO 6.00 SALE 1.22

One Group Ladies' Slips

VALUES TO 4.00 SALE 1.22

Group Ladies' Girdles

FAMOUS NAME BRAND

VALUES TO $15. SALE 5*49

ONE GROUP

LADIES' BRAS

VALUES TO 3.00

SALE

22ii

SHOES

Children's Shoes^Odds & Ends

VALUES TO 7.00 SALE 22^

LADIES' SHOES

FLATS, CASUALS, FEW HEELS VALUES TO 8.00 SALE 1.22

LADIES' SHOES

FLATS, CASUALS, HEELS

VALUES TO $15. SALE 2.22

ONE GROUP

MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES

VALUES TO $12. SALE 2.22

ONE GROUP

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

CHILDREN'S, UDIES', MEN'S

22i!

VALUES TO 4.00

SALE

PIECE GOODS SHORT LENGTH DRESS FABRIC

VALUES TO 60c 22< YD.

WINTER DRESS FABRIC

VALUES TO 2.00

3 YDS. 1.22

PRICES CHOPPED WAY DOWN LOW SECOND FLOOR

LADIES'

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

VALUES TO $23

SALE GRAB RACK!

LADIES' DRESSES

6.00

VALUES TO $13

2.00

SALE LADIES'

FALL SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

VALUES TO NOW

2.00

3.00

BLOUSES & SHIRTS

VALUES TO 8.00 SALE 1.00

LADIES' COATS

VALUES TO

30.00

50.00

100.00

NOW

15.00

20.00 30.00

THIRD FLOOR Infants & Toddlers Grab Table

VALUES TO 3.00 SALE 22<

Infants & Toddlers Wear

VALUES TO 10.00 SALE 1.22

FAMOUS NAME BRAND

TODDLER WEAR

14 PRICE CHILDREN'S

GRAB RACK

VALUES TO 4.00 SALE

SIZES 3-6X, 7-14

SUB-TEEN

GRAB RACK

VALUES TO 5.00

SALE

1.22

PRICES CHOPPED . . . WAY DOWN LOWl

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

4S ONLY

MEN'S WINTER SUITS

VALUES TO 80

SALE 22.22

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

VALUES TO 13.00 4.22

VALUES TO 20.00 6.22

MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS

DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME BRAND VALUES TO 4.50

SALE

1.22

MEN'S WOOL JAC SHIRTS

VALUES TO $15

SALE 4.22

I 15 ONLY

MEN'S SWEATERS

MOSTLY XL SIZE VALUES TO $15 SALE 2.22

31 ONLY

MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS

VALUES TO $13

SALE 2.22

MEN'S FELT HATS

VALUES TO 6.00 1.22

VALUES TO $10 VALUES TO $13

2.22

3.22

BOYS' DEPARTMENT

ONE CROUP BOYS' DUNGAREES & PANTS VALUES TO 6.00

SALE 1.22

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS'

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.00

2 FOR 1.22

BOYS' WINTER

SUITS18 only

3-7, 6-20

NOT ALL SIZES

VALUES TO 11.00

SALE 2.22

VALUES TO 30.00

SALE 4.22

BOYS' WINTER CAPS

VALUES TO 2.50

SALE 22^

BOYS' WINTER

DRESS SLACKS

VALUES TO $12.

SALE

2.22

LIMITED QUANTITY ON MANY ITEMS - - - SOME ARE ODD LOTS ; NOT ALL SIZES - - - SO SHOP EARLY!

ALL ITEMS LISTED HERE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE. NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO LAYAWAYS, NO CHARGES. ALL SALES CASH. NO DELIVERY OR GIFT WRAPPING OF THESE ITEMS.

Th Daily Rafictor, Graanviila, N. C.->Tuaday^ Fabruary 21, 1967

Asks Avoidance Tying Up Phone

Bethel a request to Bethel citizens to refrain from calling the Bethpl Clinic for unnecessary inquiries about fire and resue calls was made yesterday by Mayor Joe Buttcrworth.

According to the mayor, the Bethel Clinic a^eed some years ago to have a fire phone installed in its offices since the town hall is not open all night.

He went on to explain that a| problem is created when Beth-i el residents call the clinic to | inquire about rescue squad or fire truck sirens.

The curious residents are, in Butter worths words, unnecessarily tying up the phones.

The clinic is considering discontinuing the service because of the phone situation.

This service means a whole | lot to us, says Butterworth, | and I want to make the prob-' lem known to Bethel residents and ask for their cooperation.'Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) bers have the ability to assume responsibility. It has let too many of them grow up untaught, unmotivated, unwanted...

The report goes on, in the fame paragraph, to say how crime should be combatted: Warring on poverty, inadequate housing, and unemployment, is warring on crime. A civil rights law is a law against crime. Money for schools is money against crime. Medical, psychiatric, and family-counseling services are services against crime.

But nowhere does the report fuggest that the prospect of swife and certain punishment may also be a useful weapon in the war upon crime.

These reservations having been expressed, it is only fair to say that much of the report, and especially those sections dealing with improvement in police procedures and witli judicial reform, ought to command the sober attention of civic groups and bar associations across the country. One quite minor recommendation that police boxes be lighted, unlocked, and designated as ' emergency telephonesmakes great good sense. A National Criminal Research Foundation, and a National Criminal Justice Statistics Center, probably could contribute significantly to better law enforcement. The commissions concept of Youth Service Bureaus, located chiefly in slum areas, may be idealistic and it may duplicate other community services, but there is much merit in the idea of working efectively with disadvantaged youngsters before they turn to serious crime.

TTie figures compiled by the commission on the incidence of crime are as familiar as they are appalling. They need no recapitulation. What matters to the average citizen is not so much the abstract or statistical problem, or even the sociologists long-range solution. His concern goes to the mugger, the rapist, the dope-crazed thief, the arrogant young punks who infest his streets. What can be done about them now? One of the commissions answers is to provide textbooks for slum schools that are written in slum English. Okay, okay. But what can be done tomorrow, next week, next month, to lock up the hoods and thieves?

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) liams, Kings new lieutenant, as hard to work with as Bevel.

Goldwater and Friend

The Republican ecumenical movement hit a peak last weekend in January when the guest at Barry Ck>ldwaters hilltop spread in Phoenix, Ariz., was a young liberal Republican intellectual whose ! name brings most Goldwater men to a quick boil: George Gilder.

Even more surprising was how he happened to be there. | William F. Buckley, the preeminent right - wing intellectual, was visiting Goldwater on his way to the Far East andL suggested that Gilder be In- ' vited to broaden the discus- ! sion. An editor of the laberal New Leader and co - auiLar (with Bruce Chapman) of The Party That Lost Its , Head, Gilder accepted. !

Ht and (joldwtter found they | had much in common. For in- ; atanct, Goldwateri campaign , to return to the Senate la running into trouble from the John Birch society.

Big and awkward iough the moose may be, the steed can move through thick brush so silently It cannot be heard a short distanca awa>. iCL A

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i. *

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LADIES RAYON I NYLONSTRETCH SLACKS

Narrow waistbond, stirrups, zephyr zipper. Choose from Black, Navy Blue, Powder Blue, Apricot end Lilac. Sizes 8 to 18.

BLUE COTTON DENIMBoys Western Jeans

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COnON DENIMInfants CRAWLERS

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LONG SLEEVE COTTONBoys SPORT SHIRTS

( quality Cottons. Long ves, assorted coiior let. Assorted prints Solid Colors to choose . Sizes 8 to 18.

SHARKSKIN or COTTON FLANNELMens DRESS SLACKS

-rWio

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Continental model hemmed and Ivy model cuffed Slacks. Black, Grey, Olive Green and Iridescent Blue& Green. Sizes 29 to 42.

5 STYLESLAP TRAYS

WOMENS & TEENSContinental LOAFERS

Pit

Large size x U'/V

table with brass legs. Folds flot for storing. Choice of 5 patterns.

LADIES NYLON TRICOTLace Trim Petticoats

. V, , ; ;

Easy core Nylon Tricot with os sorted lace trims. Choose from White, Pink, Blue, Maize, Mint and Black. Sizes Small, Medium ond Lorge.

COTTON IVY PRINTSPRING FABRICS

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Neat Spring and Su miner designs In (5ronny Prints, Neat Patterns, Cheeks end Stripes. 1 to 6 yord pieces.

32 INCH and 42 INCHDRESSER SCARFS

raf

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BRAND NEWI RECORD ALBUMMore of the MONKEES

OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 AM . TO PM

Italian tan or black step-ins that fit like a charm and look like many dollars more. Whipped vamp ond super - wear , soles and heels. All man mode materials for extra service. First quality, of course. Sizes 5 to KL

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OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SALEEj,CHAR LOTTE 6 OREENSBORO

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RIGHTS

RESERVED

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueiiday, February 21, 19677

LARIK

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$1.09 SIZE

GROOM and CLEAN

$1.49 SIZE

CONTAC Cold Capsules

SAVE 50(

The clear cleansing hair grooming without greose. So greaseless It mixes with ^ water. It grooms and cleans ^ with every combing.

SAVE 70<

Nw IJ Howr ColJ Capiil(.

We*ve Chopped Prices!

7 BIG VALUES

ALUMINUMWARE

ftW' iW/

* Angel Coke Pon

* 4 qt. Covered Souce Pan

* Covered Ring Mold

* 7 Cup Percoloter

* 12 qt. Dish Pan

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* 3 Egg Poacher.

W heavy GAUGE

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12 qt. Retcmgle DIah Pon 11 qt. Rouhd Dish Pan 14 qt Baskatweave Wastebasket 12 qt. Linsar Utility Pall , Round Laundry Basket *Um and Wastebasket *6 piece Refrigerator Set Linear Cutlery Troy Nursery Poll with Cover

3 PIECE ALUMINUM

SAUCE PAN SET

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steBwr

1 a

* 5/8 Quart Sauce Pan

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Fine quality, heavy gauge Chilton aluminum Saucepans.

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Weve Chopped Prices!

$1.45 SIZE STAINLESS STEEL

PERSONNA BLADES

sgpR STAitJ" sTseu

c-ai: f%

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14 TO 18 ASSORTED BOXED

GREETING CARDS

30 Different styles. Your choice of Occasional, Get Well, Birthday, Sympathy, Humorous, Studio, Juvenil* and Scripture text cords.

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GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 TRANSISTOR

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY r GREENVILLE

OTHER (MRK'S STORES IN KANNAPOIIS, OISTONIA, WINSTON SAIEM , CHARIOTTE R GREENSBORO

OPEN 10 AM -10 PM MON.-SAT.

Big CHy

Concerned Over Exodus

By JOHN CUNNIFF i AP Basiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - This city, home to more corporate headquarters than any other city in the nation, is worried again about losing prestigious companies to the relative peace and space of the country.

This tendency to put mammoth firms in small cities, well-known names in upknown towns, has been under way throughout the nation since shortly after the end of World War n.

The reasons for the movement are various and serious: problems of space, population, transportation^ efficiency, taxes, government, social condition.

The move to the open spaces is, in some instances, a flight from the very urban problems that governments and some businessmen feel must be faced with the help of business. But business isnt the only one on the move.

College campuses sprawl on ex-urban acres. Planned cities grow on once verdant farmlands. Runways stretch wher# cornfields were. Golf courses are surrounded by houses or forced to drain swamps in mor* rural areas.

Population pressure makes this inevitable. Already, thousands of city workers have been forced to the countryside, even out beyond suburbia, and so exist tiiere as a potential work force. Many of these prospective employes are housewives who refuse to commute to the city.

Society also Is changing. Each year wc become more oriented to industry and technology and Je - to agriculture. Each year jWL ouild labs, abandon farms.

Making these moves possible 'are better roads and electronio communications. An electronio computer in Connecticut can b activated from New York in split seconds. Why house it on Wall Street?

Some of these companies ar* brain factories or clerical operations. They do not depend so much on the physical shipment of low cost, bulky goods. Their product is high value, small bulk. Some deal in the use and transfer of information, and so ship by cable or post office.

New York City officials say they are concerned but quickly add that for every large company that leaves another moves here. Iliis may be true, but it hides an important fact.

The significant trend Is that New York City has been the loser to the country. None of th* large companies that have moved to New York recently cam from the suburbs. Each waf previously situated In another large city.

Businessmen do not like to cite negative reasons for thesa moves, but these reasons exist. The cities are crowded. Offic* space sometimes is scattered. Deliveries are delayed in traffic. Employe living space i* scarce.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

Is entitled to have a lawyer with him, and that the state will get him a lawyer if he cant afford one.

It is only after he is told all this that a suspects confession

if he wishes to make one-can be admitted to court, and even then the police will have to show they lived up to the courts requirements about a confession.

This clearly makes police solution of crimes far tougher and often, no doubt, impossible.

The seven commissioners said: We are passing through a phase in our history of understandable. yet unprecedented, concern with the rights of accused persons. This has been welcomed as long overdue in many areas.

But the time has come for a like concern for the rights of citizens to be free from criminal molestatios of their persons and property.

In many respects the victims of crime have been the forgotten men of our society

inadequately protected, generally uncompensated, and the object of relatively little attention by the public at large.

Whatever the reason, the trend of decisions strikingly has been toward strengthening the rights of accused persons apd limiting tjie power of law enforcement.

The conGtitatlocal amendment the seven commissioners propose would give the police more time and opportunity to question a crime suspect and make the use of voluntary confessions more possible than they are now.

8Th Dafy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toeacfey, February 21, 1987

South Korean General Says His Troops Using WWII Weapons

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

SAIGON (AP) The Korean commander in South Vietnam said today that many of his 45,-000 troops are fighting with World War II carbines and Ml rifles and could not compare with the aUtomatic-weapons fire laid down by the enemy in their battle last week agamst North Vietn'amese regulars.

Two companies of South Korean marines reported killing 243 North Vietnamese in the three-hour, hand-to-hand battle last Wednesday while taking moderate casualties themselves.

But Lt. Gen. Chae Myung Shin, commander of South Korean forces in Vietnam, said greater fire power and more ..helicopter support would enable

his men to carry out their guerrilla specialty of fighting behind tlie enemy lii^s.

Chae said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. troop commander, had promised to replace the Koreans World War II small arms with M16 rilfes and newer model .30 ^d .50 caliber machine guns.

We already have 900 M16s for training and expect more by June, he said. It only takes two weeks to retrain our infantrymen in the mo<tem weapons, but the increased firepower would double our effectiveness.

The Korean said his troops have no helicopters of their own and have to depend on American choppers which are availa-

received purposes May

[ble only to support specific op-| Chae said he had no com-erations. plaints about air supp'ri pr id-

! If we had helicopter units American uniL in jungle

assigned to us, Chae said, We, althoug'' most of his

would drop guerrilla forces be- units here more accustomed to hind enemy lines and cMiduct lighting wilh artillis su. ^ guerrilla fighting along the lines The Korean troops in Viet-which our men have been sped-nam, he said, are as well moti-fically jained for. ivated as any allies takir/ part

: Chae, an expert on guerrilla the war. tactics, comanded a battalion d ^ They know why they are line crossers who fought behind here, he declared. They know enemy lines in the Korean war. this is Koreas second front. If Lack of readily available heli- we dont stop communism here, copters has reduced the mobili- ,it will directly influence our ty of Korean units, the general " continued.

We have no facility for re

country,

The Koreans are grc.-..-'. ' tl- help the United States :ave

Forsyth To Vote On Teacher Tax

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Forsyth County voters will de-! cide April 4 on a 15-per cent increase in school taxes to boost the countys teacher salary supplement /

County commissioners voted Monday to hold the referendum. They also decided to include on the ballot a special tax of 2.4 per cent per $100 valuation to support Forsyth County Technical Institute, along with two bond issues $9 million for school construction and $2 million for capital improvements :at the technical institute.

If approved, the tax boost would raise Forsyth County teachers to the top rank in the state $25 per year more than the present highest salary paid in Charlotte-Mecklenburg.

supply in the field or evacuating.them in fighting the Commu-the wounded in guerrilla situa- nists, and we are here also out tions, although such support is of appreciation for that help. We available on large-scale opera- feel support in the war is our tions, he explained. honorable responsibility.

One hours average factory wage in 1939 would buy 7.9 loave of bread as compared with 12.4 loaves in 1966, the Department I of Agriculture reports.

NEW MOON PHOTOGRAPH The Natlonsd Aeronautics and Space Administration released this new photograph of the moons surface in W ashington, made by the satellite Lunar Orbiter III on Pab. 16. The crater Hyginus RiUe (valley) extend to the northwest and east (to the right).

Hyginus is approximately miles in diameter and 2,6(X) feet deep. An area knowm as the

Schneckenbei^ Uplands appears in the upper left comer of the photograph. The area is not considered a potential astronaut landing site. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Pin PLAZA

ennew

ALWAYS.flR$T--0-UAUDL ^

OPEN FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EVENT AT

Klf

WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES TO THE BOHOM TO BRING YOU SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN HONOR OF DEAR OLE GEORGEI1 MARTHA! GRAB THE $$$$ & COME ON INI

SHOP TIL 9 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY

WOMEN^S DRESSES

174 ONLY - orig. 8.98 to 13.98 NOW

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MYSTERIOUS, EXCITING STYLES! WE'D BE EXCITED TO GET RID OF THEM;

IT WOULD BE MYSTERIOUS IF WE DID!

722

WOMEN'S DRESSES

69 ONLY - orig. 13.98 to 17.98 NOW

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9 12

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36 KNIT TOPS

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CHILDREN'S SHOES: 30 pr. only! Whether they have big

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WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR: 47 only! A big pile of juhk that

you've got to have nerve to sleep in! NOW 1.22

WOMEN'E KNEE SOCKS: 34 pr.l Grand to hide some knees

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WOMEN'S PANTIES; 74 pr.l Heh! Heh! Need we say more?

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WOMEN HANDBAGS: 25 only! Room for the kitchen sink or

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NOW 1.22

WOMEN'S CLUTCHES: 30 only! A little hand-ful to carry your ' censored bills from your husband and other

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Tuesday, February 21, 1967-9

Only One In 48 Russian Missiles Score Bulls-Eye

Ajm-WA^ GROTPS GREET VICE PRESIDENT This was the scene at Stanford University yesterday as anti-war groups awaited Ml President Hutert Hui^hrey The Vke President addressed a crowd of 1,800 in Stanford University's Memorial Auditorium. His speech was undisturbed by the demonstration. Two small groups walked out during his question-and-answer session.

(AP Wirephoto)

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources said today North Vietnams Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles are scoring only one bulls-eye in every 48 attempts to hit U.S. planes, j Such figures prompted Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-j amara to tell Congress the missiles are not worth stealing in my opinion.

I Beyond the direct plane losses to SAMs, however, there are the U.S. fighters which are hit by ground antiairrcraft batteries after being forced to maneuver below the high-soaring missiles. '

Sources report that the mis-i siles are not as inferior as they' j appear at first glance.

I We are using some pretty

sophisticated countermeasures against them, one officer said. ,Tt takes a pretty good radar 'operator to run the SAM system in the kind of environment that I the North Vietnamese are faced with. You dont take a Hanoi high school graduate and give him the necessary training overnight.

He was referring to the advance warning American pilots get against SAMs through radar.

,The other 436 were presumably lost mostly to groundfire.

Sources report that as ot Feb. 15, the North Vietnamese have fired 1.588 radar-guided SA.Ms for an .021 batting average, i Since last August, however, the average has been only .018. with 19 hits in 1,M5 shots. Unt! last August, the SAMs had scored an .026 average, figures showed at that time.

werent worth stealing and went on to relate the poor performance of the 35-foot SAMs with figures that were censored from publicly released transcripts of his testimony.

Best Pentagon estimates are that each SAM costs $25.000 to $35,000, which means the North Vietnamese have fired from $40 million to $53 million in missiles the past two years, ,

By making a sort of reverse S maneuver, the fighters can swing beneath the arching, slow-turning SAMs.

While sources say the SAMs have bagged only 33 planes, the Pentagon said Feb. 6 that 46 planes had been lost on combat missions over North Vietnam.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY

Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee in late January, McNamara was asked by Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, about reports China had been snitching some of the missiles bound from the Soviet Union to Hanoi.

The Pentagon chief said he had no evidence this was happening, said the missiles

Revisionism Has Its 'Nice' Form

: LONDON (UPI) "Revision-'ism as Communist China secs it comes in many forms even so lovely a one as that of Nikka Marinovic who, as Miss Yugoslavia, placed second in the Miss World 1966 contest here. Miss .Marinovic, the first girl from any Communist country ever to enter the competition, was chastised by the Red Chinese radio as a perfect example of the revisionism of the Tito regime.

Pin PLAZA

cimcw

ALWAYS. FIRST. QUAUTY^W

WE'RE NOT CRAZY . just who is George?

. JUST HAPPY FOR GEORGE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY GEORGE! ... BY THE WAY

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ASSORTED NOTIONS 255 Pcs.

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SPECIAl 22

10Th Dilly Reflector, iGrnvll, N. C.Tuetday, February 21, 1967

-*c-----Conway Called

Free, Independent Vietnam Said Now Assured chubby chapiin

* By WALTER R. MEARS

* WASHINGTON (AP) Sol Akr-diplomat James

He said the depisive use of massive power against North Vietnam, with seizure and occupation of Hanoi and Haipong, would be most dangerous.

This might provide the very

sure and entanglement, Gavint Gavin, now a Cambridge, told the Senate Foreign Rela- Mass., businessman.

M. Gavin tions Committee. | as he did one year ago, Gavin

Ipid today the United States, With that knowledge, he said,counseled against escalation of

with strong will and deter- it should be possible to talk the Vietnam conflict.

Ilination, can now negotiate peace with Hanoi and the Com-lor peace confident that a free, munist National Liberation filutral and and independent Front, seeking a Vietnam that yietnam can be established. would be guaranteed stability f Gavin, a retired lieutenant and neutrality by an interna-j^neral and former ambassador tional body.

to France, said that the avenue It will take strong wil! and .

(3 peace has been opened by the determination to bring peace to ^^sis for bringing order into the

theaval inside Communist Chi- Vietnam and to get on with the Chinese situation, with a prompt

establishment of a free govern- militant response to the aid * -We may now deal with Ho ment, and the ultimate with- Hanoi, Gavin said.

6ii Minh with some confidence drawal of U.S. forces, but it is a He also spoke critically of at he is free of Chinese pres- task we should undertake, said American bombing in Vietnam.

^----------------------------------South Vietnam Assembly Revises Its Constitution

( The bombing of North Viet-.nam has caused conside-able civilian casualties, has not stopped the flow of supplies to the South, and has aroused the ill will of people throughout the world, Gavin said, i He also said the Viet Cong must now know it cannot win , military victory against the 'present American forces in .Vietnam.

What is now needed is the political solution, he said. Such a solution, promptly arrived at, will enable us to deal with affairs in other parts of the world, areas where our attention is sadly needed. Meanwhile, an assault by some Republicans on President Johnsons bridge-building foreign policy proposals took shape in the Senate.

HOLLYWOOD - How would you like it if someone called you a chubby Charlie Chaplin?

I When that happened recently to Tim Conway, star of ABC-TVs new Rango series, the zany little comedian beamed. Then, after the first glow faded, he protested...Chubby...I may have picked up a few pounds over the holidays, but Im just 185 pounds of soft muscle.

reportedly wants to even up these governing powers.

Instead the deputies appeared to have watered down presidential controls still further.

Only about 65 of the 117 assemblymen were present for the final ballot on the rewritten

SAIGON (AP) The Consti-fient Assembly drafting Viet-0ms new constitution changed me article of the draft today in AS apparent attempt to water itewn the powers of the presi-Agnt.

ms originally drafted, the arti-Sk said in a state of war the president is empowered to pro-the term of office of some all of the elected bodies of country.

fter a stormy debate, the )uties amended it to read that president would be empow->d to prolong ^e term of| CHARLOTTE - Edward M. '3bme elected bodiw and ap- oHerron Sr., founder of a pointed provincial officials,

article, and 41 of them voted in favor of it.

The constitution is scheduled for completion in a month and must be promulgated by May 3. National elections for president and vice president are promised within six months after mat.

Eckerds Founder Died On Monday

wJKlime or when two-thirds of

volume buying to create his drug store chain.

He opened his first store in Charlotte in 1921, and his second in Asheville.

His father-in-law, J. M. Eckerd, started what today

chain of 52 Eckerds drug ,, . I stores, died here Monday in a

^ National Assembly cannot hospital. He was 74.

' He retired as chairman of the Residential powers are a se^ Charlotte-based

eLlofwhoseiTading mem- ""Pany years ago. would be called the parent com-

f were im^isone^ hv the i O*" 's one of pany in Erie, Pa., in 1898. The

P^sWenrNffo Dh* ofem three Eckerd chains today are

amisuaily broad powers to the,drug store in u 77 7-

legislative branch. South Viet- qpi^ businessmen

nrpspnt militarv regime rut naza snop-:^j^Q g^^^g ^ town, said

n^pTesent rm^^ opened No-'^homas H. Williams, who work-

v III In^u ed with OHerron from the early

, XV days of the first Charlotte store

tairo lacKiing

lopped $31,000,000. |

OHerron, a graduate of Notre Dame and a former student at't^ailghters, Mrs John Sullivan Georgetown University Law.^nd Mrs David Rankm and 11

School, combined cut-rate pric- S',^dchildren.

ing, dogged determination and' H" . lr i

Wednesday at Myers Park Pres-1

byterian Church.

i Old Problems

United Press International

rXAIRO (UPI)-City fathers of Ihis 1,000-year-old metropolis on Nile have launched a new ywrs attack on its twin 20th t^ntury problemstoo

many

people and too much traffic.

i^^With more than 4.9 million

pople jamming its 87-square

miles, Cairo carries the proud

gle of Africas biggest city.

But along with the problems of

^ community bursting at the

seams, it also has one of the

gjpitinents worst traffic snarls.

HNarrow streets choked with

J5ddlers, taxis, buses, trolley-

cars, bicycles, donkeycars and

fezaars are a tourists delight

4-theyre not in a hurry. But

^icials consider it one half of

llieir twin headache.

niLike the population rise, an

verage of 2.3 per cent a year,

&affic volume is growing 6 per

TOt a year, officials report.

Xlrgent action has been started

to curb both.

'Soviet and Egyptian experts jffe currently surveying the city ieeking routes for what will be JCricas first subway transportation system. Running from jiorth to south parallel to the Kile on the east bank, the aaabway will link the teeming Bhubra residential district with |he modern business center and Se narrow streets of old Cairo lo the south.

* A second line running east-mesi under the Nile is planned Ibv later, linking the Giza f*yramids area with the Citadel f Saladin, as old as the city Jteelf.

The urgency of the sitatution tfras pointed up in a 1966 report Japanese traffic experts, ^ey called the citys traffic congestion horrible and ad-Msed monorails arching out tocross the desert, waterbuses the Nile and the subway. j^'Other recommendations in-|uded barring donkey carts and jtreet stalls from the city and 4crapping much of the citys

fapidated road transportation junk.

2^ Cairos population bulge is toven more serious. Officials jielicve the city cannot take tonire than its current popula-fcneven if it means barring Ihe immigration of provincials, iO increase the population by 2K)Usands yearly.

* Already Cairo shelters 16,4 Jer cent of Egypts total popu-Jation, and overcrowding in Jorer districts is nearing crisis Sroportiuns 217,000 to the jjuare mile in the Babcl-ftiaarlya district, the worst of 3B1.

-Solimn has already ordered] |fes officials to produce a plan 5or transferring civil servants to the countryside, as a 'flnt step.

Actor Van Heflin Sued By Wife

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Van Heflins wife, Frances, has filed suit for divorce after nearly 25 years of marriage.

She filed the complaint Monday in Superior Court here, charging extreme cruelty. She said that the actor had been subject to violent tempers and struck her.

The Heflins have three children, Verna Gay, 24, Cathlee, 21, and a son. Tracy Neal, 12. Heflin is 56.

Presses Attack, On Red Tape'

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban ad-ministrative officials who fail to join a government attack on red tape and bureaucracy may be replaced, Prime Minister Fidel Castro told workers in a Havana steel plant Monday.

Castro said some technicians question government production goals and wonder now to achieve them. With your hands, with your hands, the Cuban leader said.

Although left-handed, the complimentary comparison is well-deserved, according to Danny Thomas, who signed Tim for the title role in Rango, the tale of a reckless Texas Ranger.

Among todays young comedians, this guy is a top banana, Thomas explained, anything he does is funny.

Thats why Thomas, who is Executive Producer of the show, has broken a few rules while filming it. Everthing is not decided before we start the camera, he explained. Every line of dialogue is not written and every action is not mapped out. It is more expensive this

I way, but some of our funniest scenes have come from simple 'script directions to Conway like have difficulty walking through the doorway.

' What does Conway iio to pr'i-jvoke laughter from simple situations?

It cant really be explained, said Thomas. Hes inherent!v funny. He can stand still and be funny. He falls into a hole in the street and it tears you up. Show me an accident-prone actor and Ill show you a comic. Thats what Conway is.

FIFTH

FEBRUARY 22ND

SPECIALS

ONE LARGE GROUP ^

DRESSES ^

(COTTON AND WOOL)

ONE LARGE GROUP

Skirts & Sweaters "'

LARGE GROUP BRAND NAME

LOAFERS

REG.

$13.00

PASTEL WOOL

SUITS - JUMPERS

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

There are about 22,000 reported suicides every year.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

MSHmCTONS BIHTHDA7

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ONE GROUP OF

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ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

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BROKEN SIZES

VALUES TO $6.00

$1 .22

ONLY 2 UDIES' FULL LENGTH

COATS

VALUES TO $24.95

ONE lOT OF

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VALUES TO $1.00

ONLY 2-50 FT.

WATER HOSE

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$1.00

ONE GROUP OF LADIES' & CHILDREN'S

GO-GO BOOTS

VALUES TO $5.95

%^k.22

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ONLY 3 - MEN'S

SUITS

37 LONG, 38 LONG, 38 REG.

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ONLY 1 ELECTRIC CAN

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$10.90

$4.22

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CHAIRS

REG.

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$1 .22 * EA.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

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VALES TO TIO.95

Sl.72

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RAIN COATS

SMALL SIZES ONLY

REG.

$2.99

22i

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ONE GROUP MENS RUBBER

OVERSHOES

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Collins - Pridmore Dept. Store

GREENVILLE, N. C.

i *

y 'niSt*

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 1967if

S*- ix* ft. K iK* S.AV, ftX5..v

SOVIET ARMY IN WINTER MANEUVERS Motorized Infantry units of the Russian aiTned forces, supported by tanks, are shown m action during winter maneuvers somewhere in the Soviet Union. This picture, released by the Soviet agency Novoatl was rece:vca in London today. <AP wirepnoto via cable from London)

Mortgage Loan Interest Rates Likely To Stay Up

WASUI.NGTON (AP)-De.spite easier credit conditions^ inter-e.<t rate; on government-backed home mortgages are likely to remain at their current record high levels during the immediate future.

Now Many Wear

FALSETEETH

With Little Worry

Fat, talk, laugh or sneezf without fiM of lUhpOcun fal.se teeth dropping. Flipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com-foruibly.Thls pleasant powder husuo gummy, gooey, piusty taste or feeling. IXiesnt cause nausea. It'i alkaline (non-acid), Cbcck.s "piate odor. Di'iilurcs that fit are es.sential to health. See yotir dentist regularly. Clet FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Both the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration said today they are watching the mortgage market closely but neither sees any quick drop from the current 6 per cent rate permitted on FH.A and GI home loans.

I dont look for anything right away, one government source said when asked about the possibility of lower interest rates on montages insured by FHA and guaranteed by VA,

Government officials are hesitant to predict when lower FHA and VA interest rates might come. One source said such a move normally would be preceded by meetings of gov-

ernment mortgage officials. He noted this hasnt happened yet.

Lower interest rates are a goal of the Johnson administration this year.

Interest rates on both types of government-backed mortgages jumped last year in three steps from 5.25 per cent to 6 per cent, the legal limit, in an attempt by the government to attract more money into mortgage lending.

Conventional interest rates, meanwhile, went from 5.78 per cent on the average In December 1965 to 6.44 per cent last December on new'ly built homes, according to figures compiled by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

now; FOR A UMim TIM OHLY

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COLORS: FOR MEN SILVER DUST AND BROWN

COLORS: FOR WOMEN SILVER DUST, WHITE, BLUE AND FAWN

SHOP 'TIL 9 PM MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY

I Officials are hopeful that Januarys average figures, now 'being compiled by the board,

I will show the first monthly de-|| dine in more than a year. * ||

! Tight money the relative scarcity of loan funds and resulting high interest rates last year produced one of the worst slumps In borne building since the end of the World War II.

New privately owned housing starts, however, have registered substantial gains during November, December and Jannary following October j postwar low.

Conventional mortgages comprise the bulk of the home lending market. FHA and VA combined now' account for less than 20 per cent of all new home financing but enjoy a larger share of the over-all market. ^

j Bites Fatal '

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -James Saylor, 25, was called upon to handle a rattlesnake during a religious service.

A little more than 24 hours later, he was dead from bites by the poisonous reptile.

Saylor was bitten Sunday afternoon but, police said, received no medical treatment until an emergency squad was called Monday. The man was dead upon arrival at a hospital.

Saylors wife, Dorothy, 26; his uncle, William D. Saylor,

39, and Jesse Brock, 28, were scheduled for hearings in Police Court today on charges of handling snakes during a religious service. The maximum penalty upon conviction is a $150 fine.

PermanencyBill Gains Approval

RALEIGH AP) - A bill to permanently establish the governors Committee on Law and Order was given a favorable report today by the North Carolina House Judiciary Committee II.

The committee, originally set up as a temporary body by Gov. Dan Moore, acquired the reputation as the Ku Klux Kian-fighting organ of the Moore administration.

Gov. Moore requested that it be a permanent body and had the bill introduced by Rep. William R. Britt, D-Johnston, chairman of the Judiciary II.

A bill to permit members of the General Statutes Commission to continue in office until their successors have been appointed and legislation correci-ing certain errors in the General Statutes also received favorable action at the committee meeting today. Britt had introduced both bills at the request of the General Statutes Commission.

Certificates In Typing Awarded

Twenty-nine ESEA workers and teachers were awarded certificates in typing during Personal Typing Class Culmination ilxercises held Thursday at the H. B. Sugg High School.

Principal F. H. Mebane presided over the 45-minute program.

Other persons on the program were Mrs. Mamie Gorham, the Rev. J. H. Taylor, Monty Frizzell, Donovan Phillips Sr., L. A. Ballger, and Mrs. Ada Pulley.

Refreshments were served with Mary Parker, Ada Pulley, and Mary Scarborough a.ssisling.

M.S.S Ruth M. Staton taught ;he typing class.

Adolph Ochs owned the Chat-anooga Times before acquiring the New York Times which he! (guided to national prominence.

r ^OSES

GEORGE, WE'RE CROPPIN DOWN

Wednesday Only, Feb. 22

DELICIOUS

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With Chili, Mustard And Onions. Also 10c Pepsi-Cola.

REGULAR 40c

ROSES LOW PRICE

AT BOTH ROSES STORES

5?.

OSES

AND

DOWNTOWN

EKCOLOY

BAKEWARE ASSORTMENT

Consisting Of 11" x 16" Cookie Sheets, Square Prepared Mixing Pans, Bread Or Loaf Pans, Ready Mix Pans And Muffin Pans. Values to 49c.

SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES!

100% Viscose Rayon With Built- J) In Foam Rubber Cushion. Colors: Brown, Green, Black, Gold And Copper. Tweed Patterns.

COMPARE AT $15.00

DURABLE PLASTIC

DISH PANS

Availnble in round or square shape.s. Assorted colors. Regular price 2 lor $1.00,

ROSES LOW PRICE

REGULAR 2 FOR $1.00 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

FABRICS

Regular Price 29c Per Yard. Rosei Low, Low G. W. Sale Price.

YD.

IRONING

TABLES

With Durable Baked-On Enamel Finish. Adjust To Any Desired Height With The Touch Of The Finger. Now You Can Iron While You Watch Television,

Ail Standard Ironing Board Covers Will Fit Thii Model. Compare With Much Higher Price Ironing Boards.

CAPE COD

FENCING

White Finished 37 In. Sections. Beautify Your Yard, Protect Flowers And Shrubs Roses Low G. W. Sale Price.

PER SECTION

12~T1i Dally Reflector, Greenvlfle, N. C.~Tuesday, February 21, 1967

Confessed Slayer Of Six Is Freed Because 'Uninformed Of Rights'

ANNUAL CHEST X-RAYS . . . Members of the East Carolina College Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a service iratcmity, lined up yesterday at the Pitt County Health Department for chest x-rays. The fraternity volunteers each year to work with the Tuberculosis Associations annual fund raising campaign. Members (L-R) are: Jim Flowers, Bill Rogers, Herman Allen, Paul Michaels, John Bogatko and Larry Lewis.

By GEORGE ESPER

NEW YORK (AP) A facto-|ry worker who admitted slaying his wife and five children has Ibeen freed because he was not informed of his rights as out-(lined in an historic U.S. Supreme Court decision last year. His confession was the only available evidence against him.

Record Wheat Crop In Canada

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Cana-da will have a record 1966 wheat crop of an estimated 844 million bushels, according ' the ' International Federation of Agricultural Producers, a non-! governmental world farm orga-nization representing 35 million farm families.

The sharp rise is attributed to a 22 per cent increase in yield ^and a 7 per cent increase in seeded acreage, IFAP says.

George Romney Calls For Tithe Of Time

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) -Ck)v. George Romney of Michi-an, on a political sortie through his boyhood homeland, called today for a national tithe of time to help solve this ations ills.

In a speech prepared for delivery at a Republican luncheon In Idaho Falls he said four hours10 per cent of a 40-hour

weekspent in well-conceived voluntary effort at the local lev-! el could reshape America faster than federal programs ever

will. I

Tithing usually refers to the voluntary contribution of one-tenth of ones income to a

church. '

Romney, a Mormon ivho believes in tithingmoney or time

Pressure System Is Clearing The Skies

thats not the case.

He stressed his own record on civil rights.

NAMED PUBLISHER

BRIMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Emory O. Cunningham has been named publisher of the Progressive Farmer and Southern Living magazines.

Even an animal such as this one, and I believe this is insulting the animal kingdom, must be protected with all the legal safeguards, said State Supreme Court Justice Michael Kern Monday in dismissing the indictment against Jose Suarez, 22.

It was the latest such action in New York City resulting from the Supreme Court decision. Three men were freed in murder trials in New York City last month by State Supreme Court justices after rulings that they had not been informed of their right to counsel before they confessed.

This is a very sad thing, said Justice Kern in freeing Suarez. It is so repulsive it makes ones blood run cold and any decent human beings stomach turn to let a thing like this out on the street.

The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision last June 13, ordered a new trial for Ernest A. Miranda, 26, who had been convicted on charges of kidnaping an 18-year-oId girl from a Phoenix street, driving her into the desert and raping her.

The court ruled that Mirandas constitutional rights had

been violated when he was not informed of his right to counsel before talking to police.

Suarez was arrested April 27, 1966. Questioned by police, he signed a statement admitting that after his common-law wife, Maria Torres, 24, had cut his leg with a knife during an argu-ment, he seized the knife and stabbed her and the five chl-dren more than 100 times. The

13-Year-Old Is Girl Boobytrap

ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Detective Sgt. Jack Patty and his 13-year-old daughter, Linda, made a police movie together on self-defense. Police have circulated the film to women groups to show how Linda can send her father into an overhead flip, legs flailing in the air.

Both Linda and her father are competent in judo. When the St. Louis County Police Department sought volunteers for a film, Patty and his daughter agreed. In the movie, Linda demonstrates different methods which women may use to ward off would-be muggers or moles-

tfcTS.

children ranged in age from 11 months to five years.

At the time of Suarez arrest, New York State law did not require that an accused man b advised on the points outlined in the Supreme Court decision. Thus he was not advised. The Miranda decision applied to him however, because it was made retroactive to cover ali defendants who had not yet been tried.

Authorities sough| for seven months to obtain evidence other than the confession against Suarez. They were unsuccessful He was indicted by a grand jury last Nov. 4. A week later, he retracted the confession and pleaded not guilty.

MUSCULAR

ACHES-PAINS

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said a recent national survey showed that more than 61 per cent of adult Americans said I they would give four hours a I week to productive citizen service.

These 245 million man-hours would equal the total output of the automobile, food processing, railroad, department store and clothing industries, he said.

I This was Romneys second day of visiting friends and landmarks of the past while assessing future political support in two home states.

, Two former homes and the grade school where he was

.. , valendictorian were on the re-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS still were without electricity member when itinerary. Poli-

The disturbance which caused *^onday night and 1,500 tele- ticking in southeast Idaho was

the rainy weather over North Some 1,^ scheduled for a convocation at

Carolina Monday was centered I P service Rjcks College in Rexburg and a

near the north coastal area to-r" Reidsville. dinner at Idaho State University

day and a high pressure sys-i LtiliR^ executives said pow- in Pocatello.

tem tegan a gradual move into G?eensbymS 7"^? ,7 '

This system should <in'nate'^7bestT'lo"a^ religious'convktionVMd" run-

tte weather through early Wednesday but the ""S ngninst the Johnson

!artlv Ibudv sS'and ooldr- cLnuTof Wt f?om Z administration.

Lmoeratures Th're is the uroi- *" evidence an- He chose the heartland of his

noM hnw'ovpr nf mrtrA ii-cpt to two weeks. .family and church to tackle a

tied'we^er WedneXy ni-ht ' In Winston-Salem, onlv a few 'gioas issue that without

2. M Vi, Dost-ODcrative chores still were question will repeat itself if he

The weatherman said Nor'h ^ t-o^rahve cho^ still were h pe

o^p"arclady i^he comprnies' ^ ^ ^ dency. His Church of Jesus

mountain regions hy then. ' Altogether, 1,426 workmen still Saints re-

This morning, Asheville re-were teing used in the Winston- 'u^ ^

ported some snow flurries, with Salem, Greensboro and Reids-an overnight low reading cf 26 ville areas to restore service.

Monday the mercury got up to Most of the major power and H my church prevented ms

46 in the mountain city. Else- telephone circuits were knocked from working to eliminate so-

where m-ound the state this by trees crippled and cial injustice and racial dis-

morning, skies were clear to which accumulated criminationas I have for 25

partly cloudy with temoe-a- ^ storm that concen- yearsI would not belong to it, tures mostly in the 30s. Some 77 its fury in the northern Romney t^ the Sait Lake Cit.v representative conditions during i^mont section. |Ministerial Association, but

the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. were Charlotte partly cloudy and 43 and 40, Raleigh clear and 41 and 38, and Greensboro fair and 42 and 40.

In the north central area of North Carolina, workmen were hopeful weather conditions would remain favorable as they continued the cleanup from the affect-effects of an ice storm toat created havoc last Frday aight.

In Greensboro, 2,500 homes

India Launches Big Vote Count

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Returns started pouring into the Indian capital today as the, worlds most populous democra-; cy completed its week-long I fourth general election.

A festive but tense atmosphere prevailed and police were out in strength to prevent violence. The total vote was esti-, mated at 150 million ballots.

The Election Commission said some results might be announced this evening. However with no computers or voting machines in use, fairly complete returns for the 320 elected seats in Parliament and 3,563 scats in state assemblies were not expected until Friday or Saturday.

The results will be televised tor the first time in the Indian capital, the only city that has transmitters. Only a small percentage of residents has television sets.

The spotlight in todays final round of polling in nine states and two territories was on the teeming northeast constituency of Bombay, where former Defense Minister V.K. Krishna Menon was running for Parlia-vieQt <8 an independent

February 22nd

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WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

ONE DAY EVENT . . . FEB. 22nd . . . STORE HOURS: 8:00 AAA TO 6 PM PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FURNITURE

INC.

4*1 WIST ta4i STtlCT, CMtNVHLI, H C fHONI TM-im > 73-Wi

TTTiniTnrilFlnilTT-TTTVr^_

LIST PRICE $1935 24 X 48

GOLD FRAMED

PICTURE

$2.22

Colorful Scene. Only One To Sell At This Fantastic Price.

LIST PRICE $189.95 ATTRACTED PILLOW BACK TWO CUSHION

ITALIAN SOFA

$78.22

Exposed Cherry Legs i Rail. Foam Cushions. Only One.

LIST PRICE $139.95 SOLID MAPLE OPEN DECK

CHINA

$78.22

Rich Honey Tone Maple. Only Two To Sell.

LIST PRICE $299.95

LOOSE PILLOW BACK COUNTRY ENGLISH

90 INCH SOFA

$129.95

ExquisiteFlorial Fabric. Exposed legs and Rail . . . Foam Rubber Cushions

UST PRICE $149.95 TRADITIONAL WING BACK

CHAIR

$58.22

Gorgeous Mint Green Fabric. T Cushions

Exposed Fruitwood Legs.

LIST PRICE $39.95 DROP-SIDE - ^TJLL STZF

BABY CRIB

$19.22

Rich Maple Finish. 4 Positions For Spring . . .Only 1 To Sell.

LIST PRICE $69.95 UP-RIGHT MODEL REGINA

ELECTRIC-VACUUM

$32.22

Pull Size. Powerful Suction. Only 5 To Sell at This Price.

LIST PRICE $179.95 VINYL COVERED ROCKINa

RECLINER

$89.22

By Strato Lounge. Foam Rubber Cushions, Deep Hand Tufted Back.

LIST PRICE $44.50

4 PC. NUTMEG MAPLE BUNK

BED OUTFIT

$29.22

Pull Size Includes Two Beds and Ladder & Guadrail

LIST PRICE $2.50

ZIPPERED PLASTIC DOUBLE SIZE

AAATTRESS COVERS

$1.22

Limit Two To A Customer. Size 54 X 76 x 8.

LIST PRICE $129.95

ANTIQUE WHITE SET OF FRENCH PROV.

Dining Room Chairs

$48.22

Blue Velvet Seats. Cane Backs. Five Side and One Arm.

LIST PRICE $6.95

100% CONTINUOUS MENT BARWICK

FILA-

NYLON CARPET

$3.49

PER SQ. YD.

12 & 15Ft. Wide. Choice of Six Colors. 1st Quality.

LIST PRICE $9.00

LOOKS LIKE A CLOWN. KIDS WILL LOVE THE

TOY CATCHER

$3.99

Has Basket For Toys Plus Two Bars for Hanging Qothes.

LIST PRICE $10.00

ONLY 12 TO SELL. SLIGHTLY USED

SCAHER RUGS

22^ each

By Mohawk . . Assorted Colors Sizes Up To 27 x 54

LIST PRICE $46.00 DELUXE MODEL. REGINA

Electric Polisher

$23.22

Only One To Sell. Be Early For This One, Still In Carton.

LIST PRICE $36.00

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED REGINA

ELECTRIC BROOM

$18.22

Only Two To Sell. Acts As A Vaccum Yet Lightweight.

LIST PRICE $12.95

ONLY 6 TO SELL. CHILDS MAPLE

ROCKER

$6.22

Large Size. Hand Decorated. Be Early For These.

LIST PRICE $1.98 PLASTIC, LARGE SIZE

CLOTHES BASKET

22t

sturdy Construction, No Mall or Phone Orders Limit 1 To A Customer.

LIST PRICE $29.95

EARLY AMERICAN BUCKET TYPE

FLOOR LAMP

$14.22

Deluxe Sewing Basket. Floral Shape. Only One.

LIST PRICE $279.95

COLONIAL PILLOW BACK 90 INCH

SOFA with print fabric

$99.95

Exposed Pine Arms and Wing. High Pillow Back. Print Fabric

LIST PRICE $15.00 & MORE ONE GROUP OP

COFFEE TABLES

$4.22

Maple . . . Walnut and Ma-hogony. Only 6 To Sell. Be Early

LIST PRICE $10 IF NEW

ONLY 3 TO SELL FOOT LOCKER SIZE

USED TRUNKS

$1.22

No Mail Or Phone Orders. Be Early For These

LIST PRICE $3.50 2 FT. X 3 FT. SIZE WOOL BLEND

BRAIDED RUGS

$1.49

Assorted Colors. Only 36 TO Sell At This Low Price.

LIST PRICE $35.00 HAND PAINTED

OIL PICTURES

IN CHOICE OP FRAMES

$18.22

Only Ten To Sell All Ready To Hang. Choice of Subjects.

LIST PRICE $4.95

SIZE 40 INCH X 70 INCH HEAVY LACE VINYL

TABLE CLOTHS

$2.22

Beautifully Designed Cover. Only 10 To Sell At This Low Low Price.

LIST PRICE $10.95

SHOP WORN - EARLY AMERICAN PULL DOWN

LIGHT FIXTURES

$2.22

Black & Gold Decorated. Only One To Sell. Be Early For This One.

MENS & WOMENS FULL SIZE

PLASTIC RAINCOATS

9(i

With Hood. Buy All You Want. No Limit. Assorted Sizes.

VALUES TO $40.00

ONE GROUP OP DECORATOR

BEDSPREADS

$14.22

All Double Sizes. Have Been Used For Display In Our Show Room. Only 8 To Sell.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 196713

CIA Director Faces Senate Committee Today

FORECAST

f SHow Low 1mproti/rei xpcf<l

Unfi. W#iSndoy Morn>Ag

ito oua Uct \e tota- w*csi <i-<e*r

WEATHER l^RECAST Snow Is forecast Tuesday night in the northern Rocklea and plains and parte of the upper Lakes. The Midwest will be warmer. It will be cooler in the East and North-west. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments spy director faces a Senate watchdog committee today backed by a prediction from Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield that the agency will survive its current period of discomfiture with a strengthened intelligence arm.

Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, testifies at a close hearing of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee in the wake of disclo

sures that the CIA channeled funds to the National Student Association and allegedly to other groups through various foundations.

Mansfield said that the uproar must not be permitted to disrupt I the CIAs spying mission, i There is a vital need for this intelligence activity and it must be protected, Mansfield said. I think there is developing a better understanding of its mission which will bring a better functioning CIA with more ef-

'fective administration.

Mansfield said he regards Helms as the best adminis-I trator the agency has ever I had. He said he is convinced the director feels that President 'Johnsons order cutting off any 1 CIA funds to student groups war strengthened intelligence operations.

The Washington Post reported that the Institute for Labor Research, a now defunct organization headed by former Socialist

Mao Appears Be Extending Oiive Branch To His Foes

Reuther Invited Air His Complaints Before Council

^ party leader Norman Thomas, Post as saying he was unaware received more than $1 million the CIA was helping to finance !from a foundation identified s these operations. I acknowl-a conduit for CIA funds. edge my own stupidity, ha

; The Post said the Insdtute business

was financed aimost entireiy I didn t.

between 1961 and 1963 by the J. I Thomas denied that the CA M. Kaplan Fund of New York, or Kaplan Fund officials ever which congressional investigat- tried to influence the labor insti-ors identified in 1964 as a chann- tutes policy or programs, the el for CIA money. The institute Post said, used the funds to operate a po-' ^h^

htical training center m Costa (ed last week when it

Rica a research organBatioo in ^

the Dominican Repubiic and a^^ supplying funds since 1955 publishing house in Mexico City, jhe National Student the newspaper said.

Thomas was quoted by the largest student organization.

By JOHN RODERICK cism sessions and ready to

bring back into high positions party officials earlier de-

TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung appeared today to be holding out a tentative olive branch to his foes.

The Mao-controlled Shanghai newspaper Wen Hui Pao laid down a new line endorsed by the official Peking Peoples Daily that cadres who had committed crimes but decided to join Maos team should be given a prodigal-son welcome.

The paper said; The fact that a cadre who has made errors can turn from his former adherence to the bourgeois reactionary line, can fight back fiercely against this line and rise up to make rebellion^ shows that he has changed his standpoint, We must encourage this revolutionary action and absolutely not oppose it.

Japanese reports from Peking said the Communist party Central Committee has called a halt in the prolonged struggle against organized work-team supporters of President Liu Shao-chi and party General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping. A Feb. 17 degree put up on the capitals walls summoned them to return to their original organizations to take part in the natiitiwide purge.

Reports filtering out of the mainland continued to tell of resistance to Mao.

One wall paper quoted by Japanese newsmen said Premier Chou En-lai declared recently: At present Peking is wrestling with power seizure and the situation is tense. We must seize control in Peking first, and then we will take over the East China district, including Shanghai. Third is Tientsin, Hopeh, the Northeast and finally the Northwest and Southwest districts.

'Hiis outline of goals suggested that despite earlier claims, Maos forces have not taken over either Shanghai or Peking completely.

Mao was said in the same poster to have sent Li Hsueh-feng, first secretary of the North China Bureau, to Tientsin to cope with disturbances there.

Mao was also portrayed as annoyed over continuing criti-

Backed Firemen With Moustache

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mayor Victor H. Schiro pleased voters who cultivate their upper lip by siding with a fireman who was suspended when he wouldnt shave his moustache.

Caressing his own moustache as he spoke Monday, the mayor said he saw no reason a fireman couldnt have a moutacheif it is clean and trimmed like this.

Fireman Terry Gibson, suspended last Friday, was back on the job Mondaymoustache nicely trimmed.

nounced as antiparty or revisionist. Li Hsueh-feng was one of those criticized.

.V.VAW.V

X ; Vi -'

Two Protestors Are Hustled Out i

LONDON (AP) - Two youths' and a girl shouting orotests ^ against the Vietnam w'ar were| hustled out of the public gallery of the House of Commons Monday night during a debate on highway safety.

The girl showered leaflets into the chamber and screamed: Why are you talking about accidental deaths when deliberate murder is being carried cut in Vietnam?

All Dining Room Was 'Topless'

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Somebody stole 30 table tops from one dining room on the Gonzaga University campus Sunday and then took another 40 tables.

Students had to eat on the floor Monday morning under a sign left by the thieves which read: You are now entering the first topless dining room in the world.

By NEIL GILBRIDE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther has an open invitation today to air his charges before the AFL-CIO Executive Council.

AFLrCIO President George Mean ysinvitation wasnt as warm as the airline advertisement to come on down to sunbaked Miami Beach.

But Meany said he is ready to listen to any novel or ancient

1 charge, complaint, proposal or I program.

Reuther, who quit the AFL-CIO Executive Council with a 7,-000-word indictment that Meanys leadership had led organized labor into complacency, will be replaced on the council.

Scotland Yard Moves Offices

LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard finished a 10-day top security operation today moving tons of criminal records from its turreted old headquarters on the Thames a half mile across town into a steel and glass skyscraper on Victoria Street.

Dubbed Operation Crowbar, the move involved transporting secret spy files, two million sets of fingerprints, three million names and aliases and the Yards famous Black Museum of past crimes to the new, multimillion-dollar, 20-story headquarters.

But Meany without men-^ tioning Reuther by namesaid | any officer of any union is welcome to bring his grievances before the council now or later.

In Detroit, officers of the UAW reportedly were planning to ask approval of their convention April 20 before committing $3 million toward an organizing drive, social action programs and help for small unions seeking recognition or first contracts.

The UAWs 26-member executive board originally was reported considering making the offer in the 7,000-word manifesto outlining to local unions its reasons for what amounted to a threat to withdraw from the i AFDCIO.

But the board decided, top sources within the union say, to put it before the convention on I ground s the boards constitu-;tional authority to set aside the

money might be questioned. The added wieght which convention approval would give the programs also was said to be a consideration.

Some sources in the UAW said other unions within the AFL-CIO might be challenged to match the UAWs $3 million. Others thought the UAW might go it alone.

The UAW accused the AFL-CIO Feb. 9 of lagging in organizing, social action in such areas as civil rights, and in helping struggling unions.

LOWEST PRICES ON

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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DR

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTR

BUFFALO HUNTER A GI leads a water buffalo on a rope &s he walks along a nee paddy dike near Bong Son, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. The soldier was with the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, and holds an M-79 rocket launcher.

(AP Wirephoto)

1 Mockingbirds have been known !to mimick more than 30 differ-lent birds in 10 minutes.

(^nsus figures indicate there are about 991-million sheep in the world.

Soviet Freighter Damages Dredge

PANAMA (AP) - The Soviet! freighter Omsk was released Monday by a U.S. District Court after her owners posted $75,000: bond to cover damages to an! American dredge.

The 11,067-ton ship was reported to have damaged submerged pipelines when she temporarily lost steering power and was forced to drop anchor while passing through the Panama Canal with a cargo of raw sugar from Havana to Vladivostok.

The ship was attached last Tuesday when the U.S.-owned Panama Canal Co. sued for damages. The Far East States Steamship Line, owners of the vessel, posted the bond.

Youre diead. with

better ideas from Ford

. O'*

siMtshirt

Cniisft^Matie ahiftt both automaticalTy and manually

Magfc Doorgsta on wagons opens owt for people and down for cargo

Youre ahead...with the strongest Ford ever built

On the Olympic ski jump at Lake Flacld, Ford passes a rugged test of strength and durability. A regular-production 1967 Ford plunges down a 40-meter slope . . . aoars 53 feet through the air... lands hard

. . . and rides away still quiet, still strong. Strong enough, in fact, to take the same jump again and again. Whats the difference between this car and the Ford yov

buy? Only a skid plata was added for driver protection. And you dont need that . . . unless you're planning to taka soma sM fumps of your own.

Youre ahead

in a FORD

\ '

all the way!

Ford demonstrates its performance and durability in impartial tests. Ford, Fairlane, Mustang aH won their class at Union/Pure Oil's '67 Performance Trials. These trials test acceleration, braking and economy. Fairlane went on to beat all comers in this year's Riverside 500.

Quieter because its stronger...stronger because its better built

ford

MUCTAMS FALCON rAWLANE PON THUNOEMMD CONUMA

Farmvitle Motors, Inc.

Farmvllle, N. C.

Billmyer Ford, Inc. Leo Venters Motors, Inc. F&D Motor Company

Tenth St. ExtensionGreenville Hwy. 11 North, P.O. Box 127Ayden Highway 11 Bethel, N. C.

..YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR

WASHINGTON^

BIRTHDAY

D-I-SC-O-U-N-T

ON ALL OF OUR MDSE.

IN STOCK!

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22nd ONLYI

MEN^S

FRENCH SHRINER AMERICAN GENTLEMEN RAND ,

TAYLOR MADE RANDCRAFT

WOMEN^S

VITALITY

MISS WONDERFUL SENSATIONS

CHILDREN'S

CHILDLIFE POLL PARROT

^ GREENVILLE ^ WASHINGTON

it NEW BERN it GOLDSBORO

'if'

/' r /,

14<-Th Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N. CTuesday, February 21, 1967

By RANK SATO | centered at major railway nichi Shimbun (newspaper) and A pressman, through with his in the subterranean town where center be situated where there ^ Real estate companies and

rrvtrvn nrf>i\ Arr,,^or,- houses the Asia headquar-days work, would catch an'she could buy every item on the are at least 500,000 potential other huis operate the

, u Amencans gjjQpg 5^3^ restaurants and ters of United Press

iprawl shopping cento across department stores. Some boast tionaL

WuieL Sgrounifass circulaon daily's

So, when an apartment- For instance, Tokyo s Palace* huge rotary presses are riveted

dwelling housewife tells he- Building, dedicated less on Ithe fifth floor underground,

neighbor she .will spend the four months ago has five ^

afternoon downtown shopping, underground. Above, it

she really means down. .^nd. o'* ores and offers a her husband would catch an 0" of the Imperial

elevator, up, to catch the Po>ace awoss the street and of subway home. ff* ffoyal moat

For in Japan today, there are Houses Press Offices some 25 underground towns, Palaceside was built by called chikagai, most of them Readers Digest and the Mai-

Interna-elevator to the second level .dinner menu. customers a day. Otherwise, a Chickagais. They provide their

and then catch the subway! Once going underground at construction or more correct- own police force^ security

home. the nearest subway station to an excavation permit would patrols and even offer profes-

The housewife, meanwhile, her home, she had not surfaced be hard to come by. sional advice on how to improve the health standpoint or possible

doct(^ able to

several years before and scientists will be say for sure.

But insurance companies are taking no chances, either from

Heart Disease 1$ Leading Killer

business. ^ damage from natural disasters

Underground towns are dou-.such as earthquakes. They affi

would have completed shopping until her return home. She had Reason

^^ ___ ^evaded the sun, rain, snow orj , ic vu-ouv o

whatever nature had designed^ '''ble-walled with reinforced con-'charging higher premium's fo?

for that day on the world above, 'di8 Crete slabs and easily absorb coverage.

But she people. Conservative

estimates

Land Plan Will

ACROSS 1. Medicinal cigaret 6. Spotted

12. Sensitive

13. Attain success

14. Started

15. Seesaw

16. Snug Mtreat

KlLook 19.EV RS.Sein J6.1taL di^reezie 9f. DcMcxts 29. P^. friend laUsea aeedle

31. Meh

32. Half score

33. Coarse hominy

35. Calabar bean alkaloid

37. October brew

39. Utmoet bypcrbok

40. Pastry shop

iS.Paylbt

costs

47. Discomfort

48. Weird

49. Public park

50. Fr. aiuHiity

NEW YORK N,.Y. - Heart disease is by far the leading, cause of death among insured * additional ; persons, just as it is in the gen-

square foot for surface land. fKot j - *..............

For underground space they j u *be processed gjg Qak community recently

land Chikagais in the nation is at skin. ^n his farm for better

eral population, accordin'g tothe^'^'8 cost. Worsley said. J^aka Cental Railroad Station. | COMMTITEE "'agers of most shops Idrainage.

' About one - third of the 22 It has 225 shops and some ^ ^ iAJMMinfcilii allow at least twice-a-dayi Conservationist Carl W. Whit-

it daily.

statisticians of Metropolitan Life I

.stairways and escalators, has One of the largest of

Insurance Company. And in bothi^''^ ! tI!;??!!. .!!?

classes, arteriosclerotic disease mainlv coronarv

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Engineer's shdler

2. Caucho S. Huge

4. Sidestep

5. Good turn

25^

6, Tivist together

7, War god

8. Crawl

9. Learned men

10. Twilight

11. Ger. article 17. SmaU

recess

19. Lichens

20. Region

21. Senator

22. Desist

24. Presage

25. Claret or port

28. Grow faint with heat 34. Beseech 36. Peep show 38. Gaelic

40. Insect

41. Anec-dotage

42. Hankering

44. Sea bird

45. River Island

46. Pipe fitting

SPECIAL OFFER ALL THIS WEEK!

^ . RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan breaks for employes to surface low noted the plane can be used

heart; ^ water Tokyo s main railroad station Moore announced Monday crea-^^ sunshine. Some even to spread spoil banks over i

ponding in spots, according to has one as does Shinjuku, tion of a governors study com- provide moistening cream and (much wider area without injur* continues as the chief killer }'*bitlow of the Pitt ^il another important rail center in mittee on vocational rehabilita- vitamin pills. ing the land.

However the cardiac death rate Conservation Service. Japans capital. ^ tion to help North Carolina dev- If working in a well-ventilated Whitehurst has been a coop*

is substantially higher for the surface water Construction Ministry authori-.elop an orderly system of serv-(heated during the winter) erator with the Pitt Soil and

general population bv about ' usually insist that the ice programs for the disabled underground shop is a menace Water Ckinservation District fof

an eighth for males and nearly productive.**_planned underground shoppihgland handicapped. to good health, it is going to be several years. Whitlow said.

a fifth for females.

In 1964-65. the last period for which figures are available, 337 per 100.000 insured males died of heart disease among standard Ordinary policyholders of Metropolitan Life. Of these deaths,

86 percent were reported to be due to arteriosclerotic disease Among insured females the cardiac death rate was 173 per 100,-000 with arteriosclerotic heart disease accounting for 72 percent.

Among males in the United States population in 1964 there were 375 heart disease deaths per 100,000, with 81 percent attributed to arterioscler otic heart disease. Among females in the general population, the cardiac death rate was 201 per 100,000, with 71 percent asc-ibed to arteriosclerotic heart disease.

Weltron Antenna Specially Designed For Channels 7, 9 And 12. Given Away With Each Color TV Purchased AN This Week. COMPLETELY INSTALLED.

8 AM^9 AM

APPOINTED

i RALEIGH (AP)-Robert L.! Gunn, an attorney with the North Carolina Department of Revenue, has been appointed an assistant state attorney general.

Educator

as little as 4c a viewing hour^

1 PM-2 PM

Kelaxer

as little as 4c a viewing hour*. r

ft,

it*.

r PM-.ti PM

Entertainer

as little as 4c a viewing hour*

ashington's Dirthday.. .

Wednesday, Februory 22nd

Certainly not everybody can be as historically famous as George Washington, but everybody can assure himself of a more sound financial future by saving a few dollars every payday. Open your savings account at Planters Bank today and let us help you save your ^^George Washingtons.'"

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1967'Western Kentucky Berth Sparks Big Celebration

By MIKE RECHT

Associated Press Sports Writer ketball. Taking over first place

in the Big Ten made the occasion more enjoyable.

brate the return of winning bas-r final half and breezed home asfirhmnijH 7?pnr/:giRobersonvlle Downs Buc Trackmen |Oak City; Draws Third

Western Kentucky marched into the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball

22 { Richmond defeated East Caro-jlina, 70-47, in an indoor track

Whyte (EC), Camden (R), 21-3. 600 run: Bisterfield (R), Aron meet held here yesterday. (R), English (R), 1:16.6.

The Spiders swept four events hurdles: Cargill (EC),

to take command in the meet, Pratt (R), Winfree (R), :08.1. and held off Pirate attempts to' Shotput: Johnson (R), Degar-pull back into the contest. The do (R) Canfield (R), 43-5V4. Bucs managed six firsts, how-1 330 dash: Smith (R), Crute .ever, while Richmond tooki(R)> Camden (R), :37.0.

Ohio State left Indiana atop I eight. i Pole vault: Saville (R), 9 feet.

Jo Jo White finished with points.

. ,. . Indiana left little doubt

After finishing m the confer-j against Illinois with 19 straight

tournament Monday night with'^ the points, 10 by Bill Russell, for a

the student body following close* basketball power took spread and the IlUni never

behind. ^ssession of the top spot got any closer than 10 the rest

rru ITMU 1- u . whomping Illinois 96-61 at of the way.

The Hilltoppes clinched the i Bloomington while Michigan postseason ber h by upending | state fell to Ohio State 80^ at

Eastern Kentucky 71-62 at Rich-Columbus. i - , ________

mond, Ky., and touched off ai The only other ranked team in I col^ I

Tnvoc coasted alter scoring the first the Babv Bucs. iu.ui.3.

toe conference standings with a| in a freshman meet, Rich-* Two mile run: Cline (R),

celebration of screaming, shout- action Texas Western avoided scoring tne tirst the Baby Bucs. ,

n, ,* """ - (KrH.'s.x a.'i*" aS '?;

ed the downtown area in ^ars, It looked for awhile as if the who^was^^eld^olPl^^ ^ Camden Mile relay! Richmond (Crute,

trucks and on foot, movmg the Western Kentucky celebration 'Bisterfeld, English, Aron),

wrong way down a one-way;would have to be postponed 1 High jump: Cargill (EC),3:40.0.

street. A second wave of 2,,500 w h n Eastern Kentucky'^ (EC), Richardson (R),i Triple jump: Cargill (EC),

followed with a 15-block paride. grabbed a 46-39 lead midwavj^^^^ before Willie Cagers field

The Hilltoppers clinched toe through the final half. But seven and two free throws in the

two notches to third place in toe; straight points by the Hilltop-1 session broke a 75-

Top Ten this week, won an auto-jpers 21-1, warmed up the trum-:

matic bid to the tournament pets and a basket by Mike Faw-i ^andeifbilt, the runner - up in

with their 21st straight victory I cett for a 50-48 lead after 16 lead { Southeastern Conference,

that secured a second straight I changes started the proceed- alive its title hopes as Bo

iT-ii __< _ lA/ironow/tf AO

5-8. Broad

jump: Williams

Whyte (EC), 41-10.

(EC), Williams (EC),

Davidson Meets

Ohio Valley Conference title. ~ ings. " Wyenandt scored 42 points to

Kansas, which also moved up! Kansas, which stiU must get AA I I KIM IhM

m spots to fourth in the Top by four conference opponentsi117-80 in Nashville. j y fVll I ri DICI 10

m closed in on a tournament I including second-place Nebras- ^

Wyenandt scored 42 points to

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

two Ten

spot by running its Big Eight ka, also had some anxious mo-conference mark to 9-1 with alments as the Cowboys hit 12 of Basketball

60-50 triumph over Oklahoma 19 shots for a 28-28 tie at half- Pitt County Tournament State at Stillwater. .time. iGreenville

At Indiana, the unranked Hoo-! But toe Jayhawks, now 18-3, | Eastern Plains siers are simply happy to cele-1 jumped ahead at the start of the at Snow Hill

thing will be settled in two games: Richmond at W&M and The Citadel at Davidson. Richmonds victory over Fur

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Davidsons Wildcats entertain at IVMI tonight in a basketball

game that offers the visiting _____________ ^____

Tournament i^gydetg ^ chance to have a bit!man on the Paladin court did, of a say about the Southern i however, establish beyono per-j Conference tournament even adventure the identity of the though they wont be in toe team toe second-place finisher I field. will meet af (toarlotte March 2

Davidson, 64 in SC play, cur-: in the tourneys opening round.

wmm

BiRnw

STARTS TOMORROW.:30 AM

CLEAN-UP

rently is tied for second place in toe league standings and is 11 regarded as a prime., tourna-ment threat. But toe defending

It will be Furman, which with a 4-6 conference record is through with SC play for toe season and cannot rise above

champion Wildcats havent even seventh place.

clinched a first-division finish.' West Virginia and East Caro-I They could do it by winning to- j lina, 4-8 and doomed to eighth I night. place, are sure to meet in one

The big battle in this, the of the tourney openers. Other

final week of toe regular season, is for second place behind regular-season champion West Virginia and nothing will be I known for sure about its out-i come until Saturday night.

pairings are No. 2 vs. No. 7,i No. 3 vs. No. 6, and No. 4 vs.* No. 5. i

Johnny Moates pumped in | eight of Richmonds 11 points in! :an overtime period Monday'

Richmonds Spiders, not pre-i night to carry the Spiders past viously noted for winning on toe [ Furman at Greenville, S.C. for road, upped their conference the game, Moates had 32 points. I, mark to 94good for a tie with Dick Esleeck had 28 for Fur-11 Davidson Monday night by man in defeat.

FINAL REDUniONS

Fill and Winfar Stock will ba sold at unboliovably Low Pricos. Bo oariy at those Prices it wont last long. i

nipping Furman in overtime 93-90. William and Mary, 7-5,

The Citadel, meantime, went| outside toe conference and ab-!

i OAK CITY Robersonville .swept a pair of games from Oak City last night to take first place or a share of first in the Martin County (inference. The Ramlets with their 128-20 victory won first in the 'girls division, while the Rams, in a 63-37 win, took a third of the title.

The Rams, however, lost toe toss of the coin, and ended up in third place for the tournament, which starts Thursday.

Pairings for the tourney find Rbersonvilles girls playing Bear Grass at 7 p.m. Thursday, while Jamesvilles boys meet jOak City in the evenings second game. On Friday, Oak City I girls meet Jamesville at 7 p.m. with Bear Grasss boys taking on Robersonville at 8:30 p.m.

Girls finals will be held Saturday at 7 p.m., with toe boys finals at 8:30 p.m.

In last nights boys game, Robersonville spotted Oak CJity an 11-10 lead in the first period, then shot back to take a 31-17 lead at toe half.

The Rams increased their lead to 48-27 by toe end of toe third period, and then went out to outscore Oak City, 15-10, in the

North Lenoir, North Nash Win

SNOW HILL-Northern Nashi and North Lenoir, the two top-seeded teams, advanced in thei first round of the Eastern Plains i Tournament last night.

Northern Nash, undefeated this season, rolled to a 91-29 victory over last-place Four Oaks. North Lenoir whipped New Hope, 91-67. |

In tonights games, the Farm-ville girls will meet New Hope in the 7 p.m. game, with Farm-1 villes boys taking on Criarles B. Aycock at 8:30 p.m. !

First Game '

Northern Nash . 31 18 25 1791 i Four Oaks .... 3 6 7 13-29| Second Game

North Lenoir .. 21 27 27 16-91! New Hope ..... 17 12 19 19-67 i

final frame.

Pat Smith led Robersonville with 12 points, while Phillip

GIRLS GAME :

Robersonville: McRorle 11, Grimes 7,' T. Roberson 6, Ceyers 4, Stalls, C. Ro-' berson. Cherry, N. Roberson.

Oak City; Cowey 6, White 3, Council 4, Johnson 3, Worsley 2, Sledge 1, Joyner 1, Early, Stalls, Wynn.

Robarsonvlllt Oak City BOYS GAME R'villa FG I Smith 5

Stalls 5

Ed'sofi 3

R'son 2

Cargile 3

H'ison 2

Goins 1

Everett 1

McRorle 1

WR'son 1

Roebuck 2

B'hlll 1

Totals

Robarton villa Oak City

Stalls had 10.

Alvin Brownfield had 19 to lead Oak City.

In the girls game, Robersonville took a 10-5 lead in the first period and held a 17-14 edge at the half. During the third period, the Ramlets worked their lead up to 24-15, and coasted through the final period.

Cassandra McRorie led the Ramlets with 11 points.

37 9-17 63

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trails Richmond and in turn is I sorbed an 82-74 defeat at Stet-! trailed by The Citadel, 8-6. | son. The setback left toe Cadets

After tonights Davidson-VMI 8-15 over-all.

hassle the fight for second will Ijhang fire until Saturday night when, in a final burst, every-

VMIs game at Davidson is toe only one for SC teams tonight.

Carolinas Loop In Final Week

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Another slim ni^t is on tap tonight for Carolinas Conference i basketball teams, completing 'the final week of'theii regular season.

Newberry plays non-conference Wofford in the nights only ganie.

By THE-ASSOCIATED

Ihe name of the game in toe Atlantic Coast Conference from now on out will be percentage basketball.

A few minor pm^tage points

All AOC teams were idle Monday.

First round pairings for the

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PRESS (brings percentages to play such, In action Monday night, West-an important role in toe sched-iem Carolina used its balam^ ule from now until seasons end.! scoring attack to an impressive

92-68 victory over Catawba, moving the Catamounts into fourth place in the conference, replacing Catawba.

Presbyterian defeated Pfeif-.x.,. . , ^ u j'fer 54-53 in an overtime game

seedings - beginning with to- terming on percentage Rock Hill, S.C., with a field

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Forest and Duke at Durham. conference Schools. difference. The teams had

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14 games. Duke and South Carolina will play only 12 loop games. Thus, with Duke, Clem-son and South Carolina engaged i the first in a three-way battle for second finish in

as a result of the book. That means the committee will adhere to the long-established policy which has toe regular season leader playing the eighth-place finisher. No. 2 playing No. 7, No. 3 facing No. 6, and No. 4 playing No. 5 hi ^ round. Teams which a percentage tie will

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Presbyterian and Episcopal picked up victories in nights (tourch Recreation gue action. Presbyterian downed Oakmont, 57-33, while Episcopal beat Piney Grove, 73-54.

In the first game, Presbyterian inched out into a 21-16 lead at toe half, then roared away to outscore Qakmont, 36-17, in toe second half.

Benton led Oakmont with 14 points, while Jackson had 11. Howard led Presbyterian with 20, while Moore had 14.

In the second game, Piney Grove played a close contest' with Episcopal during the first! half, and led 38-37, at the half. But in the second half, Episcopal came through to outscore Piney Grove, 36-16, and get an easy victory.

Waters led Piney Grove with 17, while Mills had 15 and Mc-Glohom had 14. Odom had 30 to lead Episcopal, while Parrott had 11, and Dunn and McGal-liard each had Id

place, those won-lost percent- draw for seedings. ages that would have shown in Wake Forest currently is in the standings had the Blue Dev- sixth place. Victory over Duke ils and Gamecocks played as uot only would bring the Dea-sdieduled complicate the pic-cons (4-6) into a tie with M^y-lastlture. land (5-6) for fifth place, but

Lea- The pairings committee work-' would jeopardize Dukef hold on ing on the tournament say, how-second place (7-2 to 8-4 for

CTemson and 6-3 for South Carolina, tied for third).

ever, that they will schedule toe tournament games by the

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Its Great To Be A Packer On Pay Day

By JACK HAND i Kansas City, the American

Associated Press Sports Writer Football League champions, in

urvvm TT IT (KT>\ T*> X the Super Bowl, 35-10. But nobo-

r dy knew the fexact amount of

win^ina their total earnings until the

wipning ,two football games in T,f i

Januarv each Packer innn will gures for the Jan. 1 game in January, eacn p^ker sMn will released

thprn ^ Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

That makes them the Internal ^E,ch winning packer gets,,.

UCLA

Drops

Remains

To Fifth

Top Choice As Carolina In AP Basketball Poll

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

stratosphere of $25,713.63. The eight included Willie Wood, Wil-!na^ons major-college basket-lie Davis, Forrest Gregg, Bobi^^^^ teams and top-ranked Skoronski, Bart Starr, Herb Ad-i^^

derley, Henry Jordan and Dave sixth team in history to

Robinson.

It just goes to show how far professional football has gone,

Revenue Bureaus best friends.

derbilt, replaced the Commo-dores in ninth place. Texas Western, beaten by New Mexico Its countdown time for the state, slipped from eighth to

10th.

Louisville completes its regular season this week, facing Drake Wednesday and Wichita State Saturday. Western Kentucky has three games left The Bruins, 21-0, have five while Kansas and North Caroli-

go through an entire regular season i^ithout a loss.

d Vince Lombardi, the Pack- P'fy- 'lingina each haa four games remain-

cnach-n.ri n,=n.. this weekend against ing to play.

ing to play.

Washin^on; pQp first-place

others are against, y^^es in parentheses and total

.. K . "ri .1 points on a IO-9-etc. basis:

March 4 and Southern Califor-, ^

1, U(XA (34 ) 340

2. Louisville 298

rm . $9,813.63 for beating Dallas 34-lai /'oach-cf^nprfil TnT^nAcrpr wVtrt'

This unprecedented payoff for j 27, each losing Cowboy collects attending the annual mvtI Washington and

a champion in team sports be-^6:527.85. Each voted 50 shares l Ltin " State. The

came official Monday night the Packer take in the two big Stanford

when the National Football nostseason games exceeded ear- ^ meeUngs produced March 4___

League announced the record Her estimated of $23,500 and al-, w nia March 11.

individual player shares for the most reached the $25,000 mark, i iormal^ Columbia in 1950-51, San 3 western Kentucky

title game between the Packers ! m fact, eight Packers who Francisco in 1955-56, North Car-1

and the Dallas Cowboys. ! were on the losing West team in ^ , . xMx 'olina in 1956-57, Ohio State in 5 North Carolina

Everybody knew the Packers I the Pro Bowl gamen added an-^ ^ rwuL 13 affirmaUvi ^ ^ Princeton

had won $15,000 each by beating other $900 and did zoom into the airmauve have been the only teams to

votes to pass a measure at the

annual meetings although some jclub owners wanted to make it j 14 votes.

i This may be important later ' in the week when the league at-

Clay T urned Down By Another Board

wind up with unbeaten regular g* S]^cuse season records. Columbia and 9' Tennessee Ohio State were beaten in post- iq Texas Western season tournaments. | ___

The 1966-67 Bruins were the choices for first

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its like a game of checkers, or chess, gaid Cassius Clays attorney, Hay don Covington. Our move, their move. Our move, their move.

Now its our move.

I college eligibility although tlieir If we get a |avorable ruling' original class has graduated, from them, it would ill be over. I Commissioner Rozelle said

Mondays Fights j

ten,pt, to put ovar a-separate toe f7L~tragt wS ASSOOATED PRESs!

player <fraft for regular pla>ers jjj ^he most recent Associated, NOTTINGHAM, England : and red shirts who still have^pj-ggg p^jj based on games-Johnny Pritchett, 157Y4, Eng-1

through last Saturday. 1 land, outpointed Wally Swift,'

Louisville held second place,! 155, England, 15. Prrtchett re- -

It HA J V. t J i collecting 298 points in the bal- tained his British middleweight:

If not, then wed go to the'Monday he favored two sepa-3^, title. I

CUy is scheduled for a tte Rozelle* said ttie writers and broadcasters. | PARIS-Jean Josselia, 148^4,

uay IS scneauiea a ime Aru nozeiie said the weaker voting was on the basis of France outoointed Francois

defense against Zora Folley clubs would benefit from a sep- ^ points for a first-place vote. 9,Pavmri49 See 10 New Yorks Madison Square arate draft. for second etc i**, rrducc, lu.

iGarden March 22. Harry Mark-! The owners decided to meet! *>a^i Tex.Curtis Cokes,

Ison, managing director of theiearly this morning and continue Si. knocked out Ted

And that move, the next step,Garden, said he doubted Clays|straight through in one session,rm,. uinR * Whitfield, IMVz, Springfield,

tn the heavyweight champions, latest reversal would have any that would end in early after-

kmg fight to avoid the draft, will I aflect on the fight Inoon.

be to request a hearing before the Presidential Appeal Board in Washington, Covington said.

It became Clays move Monday when Col. Taylor Davidson, director of the Kentucky Selective Service, announced in Frankfort, Ky., that a Texas board had denied, by a 4-0 vole,

Qays appeal for reclassifica-

ton as a Black Muslim minis- By TED SMTTS him by hitting low.

Fight Film Is Shown By Ernie

ter. Associated Press Sports Editor

Clay is now a resident ofi .

Houston and made his appeal in L ~

Texas for that reasop. The Ferrell and Cassius Clay do not

papers were sent back to Ken- ^ y*

tucky because Clay originally Particularly in the left eye,

re^stered toere and that i **''='! ttireyes iT!

Itill has jurisdiction. and brushed by Clay m their j Interesting

I dont know too much ab(^_t, fjght^ at^Hous^^^^^ enough, the filmat one point

showed Referee Harry Kessler warning Terrell for low blows.

see Tech and Morehead last|Graci, 147,ArTtoton. Mm

i outpointed Ulysses Jiminez, 145, Kansas also climbed two New York, 8. places to fourth while North WORCESTER, Mass.-Wilbur CaroUna slipped one posion to,McClure, 161, Detroit, outpoint-fifth after losing to Qemson. ed Bobby Warthen, 159, Buffa-Princeton, Houston. Syracuse, | lo, N.Y., 10.

Tennessee and Texas Western ROANOKE, Va. Johnny complete the top ten in that or-,Gumbs, 158, Jamaica, outpoint-der. j6d Oscar Freeman, 158, Nor-

Princeton fell from third to folk, 10. sixth, the result of its 62-56 loss LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jorge to Cornell. Houston held the No. Salazar, 128, San Jose, Calif., spot. Syracuse moved from outpointed Jose Garcia, 128, Las

Terrell reviewed the same production Monday. He stopped^

the filni numerous times toj^Qy^ eighth after beating Col-Vegas, 10; Benito Juarez, 141,

^int out what appeared to be Georgetown, D.C. Ten-: outpointed Eugene Parker, 140,

Clay swmging his right baiid j

with the thumb extended.

whats going on, Clay said in the fourth round he had triple Houston. vision.

Covington, however, has his Particularly in the matter of moves well planned. He said he low blows, which Clay says Ter-would take the fight as high as' rell inflicted on him. the U.S. Supreme Court.

If it goes the route -

think it will go the route - the his Muslim name of Muhammad|io get**a ^ematrii-"burnoron

Clays terms.

Terrell was operated on for

nomman aw in o niinnii " otH

were through.

George Hamid, Terrells man ager, said, The purpose of this showing is first to vindicate Er-Particularly as to whether or second to see if we can i Tyrrell ever called Clay by j have an investigation, and thirc

ihlS M'I'Jiitti nam#> nf MiiViammnH i x.__

i8:a.

whole thing should take

months, at a minimum- < i remember his saying Mu-

' hammad Ali in a clinch, said Clay after the fight.

Covington said he would request Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, national director of the Selective Service, for an appeal lo the National Appeal Board, a

Ihrcc-man panel appointed by *<iUoin/or the same rea-the President. l f" ^ wouldnt join the Nazis or

I expect that request to be/ honored, Covington said. Both Clay, the heavyweight

-------------'champion, and Terrell, the un-

I successful challenger, have now

served as movie critics of the

same film before a group of

the eye injury Feb. 9 at the University of Pennsylvania Hospi-Thats a lie, Terrell said. I tal. He contended the worst never called him Muhammad | damage was inflicted in the Ali. I never will call him that. I; third round. As the film was dont believe in the Muslims. I reduced to slow motion, Terrell

said:

Heres

BO*

Results

New York sports writers. Clay contended 'hfter

College Basketball

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

EAST

Rutgers 108, Gettysburg 84 Vermont 91, Middlebury 74

SOUTH West. Ky. 71, East. Ky. 62 Kentucky 101, Georgia 76 Vanderbilt 117, Alabama 80 Tulane 111, Deuw 80 Stetson 82, Qtadel 74 Richmond 92, Furman 90, ot Auburn 86, Mississippi 67 Miss. St. 66, LSU 64

MIDWEST

Notre Dame 73, W M.ich. 68 Indiana 96, Illinois 81 Purdue 96, Michigan 87 Ohio St. 80, Okla. State 50 Toledo 110, Detroit 81

FAR WEST Tex. West. 79, Utah State 75, two ots Colorado 83, Oklahoma 73 Seattle 72, Colorado St. U. 64 Whitworth 69, Montana 64

showing Feb. 10 that the film proved he did not foul Terrell but rather that Terrell fouled

where it happened. He has his left arm around my neck and is rolling my eyes back and forth on the rope. Harry Kessler couldnt see because he was back of us.

The camera was shooting from the back also and showed the Terrells head going down sev

eral times and the look of anguish on his face when the clinch was broken.

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Track Coach Says AAU Doesn't Have Power To Suspend Foreign Athletes

By RON RAPOPORT

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ I have

University of Oregon, had been asked to say something Monday at the New York Track and Field Writers luncheon, which

athletes who took part in an unsanctioned meet included all competition in this country, even college meets over which

thp fpplincr caiH Tim iuu\,ucuu, cvcu uuucgc iiiceia uver wi

on ho d Jini Shea af.-jwas devoted almost entirely to a the AU has no jurisdiction,

er he had spen almost two new flanking movement by the

mill? Amateur Athletic Union in its

^nts, that the same guy continuing war with the NCAA

whos advising Ronald Reagan.for track supremacy, is^advising the AAU m this mat-; Col. Donald Hull, executive

ceivably the organization could:

claim that any athletes com-i

peting against suspended ath-|

letes have jeopardized their own |

eligibility. I

There is no way the AAU can; Hull said the AAU, wouldnt;

actually prevent college com- suspend any American athletes

petition by the foreign athletes, if that situation arose, but

suspended for competing in the warned that foreign bodies |

, j- i f A *TT . 'Track and Field Federa- might declare such Americans

Shea an t surprised|tion meet here Feb. 10, but the ineligible if they entered inter-

and informaron Hi Til t by announcing aaU considers them suspended i national competition,

and information director at the that the suspension of foreign nevertheless. The current problem created

We govern the eligibility of | by the AAU claim is the effect it | any foreign athlete in this coun- might have on a metropolitan try,' said Hull. As far as were i intercollegiate meet scheduled i| converned, they cant run in this here for Friday, with the field country. ! events held today.

In Ann Arbor, Mich., NCAA' New York University has President Marcus Plant replied three runners from Barbados that, I dont think anyone is who were suspended for running: paying much attention to Mr. ;in the federation meetLenny Hulls viewpoints, and certainly Harewood, Edric Jordan and! Fred Lorenzen was picked we are not. ,Bertrand Cantwell. As the AAUll

writers, Paul Goldsmith ^ The AAU claim possibly could ^ sees if, they are ineligible for

10, Cale Yarborough'mean trouble for American col-1 the intercollegiate champion-

athletes as well. Con--ships. i

Turner Feels His Car Tops

- I

win. by 11 received

received nine and Lee Roy Yar- legiate brough and Darel Dieringer five

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) know what theyre saying, said each.

old pro Curtis Turner of Sun-i --

days $200,000 Daytona 500. NOTES FROM AROUND: At They figure we wont be able least 15 rookies are trying for to go 500 miles. Well, Ive got berths in Daytonas 500 starting

news for them. We can go 1,000 field . . . Earl Balmer is the

miles at top speed. only top name driver without a

Turner, who qualified Smoky ride listed for Sundays race.

Yunicks Chevelle on the pole But his 1965 Dodge, owned by for Sundays race at 180.831 K&K Insurance Agency of Ft. miles per hour says, This is Wayne, Ind.^ by far the quickest race car a driver . . And speaking of

Ive ever been in. Balmer, if a new press box is r

We put it through almost ever built at Darlington, it prob-^^^

1,000 miles of tire tests last fall ably will be called Balmers h,very year

and we didnt have a gine failure,

professional went on. Can it go corps during last Septembers

Spring Mysteries Starting Again

By ED SCHUYLER JR. star catcher Joe Torre,

is entered without Associated Press Sports Writer Torres absence also is not a

Its time for baseballs annual mystery he wants more j;non-

ey, re^rtedly $70,000. Torre

when nlavpr? was paid an estimated $40,000

s last tail ably will be called Balmers last season when he hit .315 with

single en-,Box." It was Balmer who scared arreme Lssine - and '"s and drove in 101

the 42-year-old, the daylights out of the Pre^s runs. The dub reportedly is of-

proiessionai went on. can It go corps during last Septembers , V ferine $60 000

500 miles at top speed? Well,'Southern 500 when his car rode iiW. tn h.v. him

we averaged almost 175 for our'the rail within a dozen feet of ^y s mystery man is . Manavi^r Rillv Hitchcnck tire tests. That should answer the press box . . . John Unitas, southpaw pitcher Juan Pizarro, , g y

all questions about speed and the Baltimore Colts quarter- P^^^cjiased by the Pitts^gh nn^fhlp Tnrrf

d^^bility. back, will serve as honorary from the Chicago White

Turner figures the race speed starter for the Southeastern 500 winter. i Marrh i

will be somewhere between 170 at Bristol, Tenn., March 19. Pitchers and catchers official- .

and 175 miles per hour. I be- __ ^y opened training Mondaj^ at The Braves did sign a player

lieve I could run all day long MORE NOTES: Fireball Rob- Pitcher

at that speed on this track.

only

erts famed black and gold No. Pizarro wasnt Rikhie. , a

22 Pontiac that won the Day- t t .C^^^innati and Boston

one tona 500 and Firecracker 300 Generai Manager Joe L. signed four players.

Brown said he had received no

each

wrUer"on Oir Com- back-t'o-back "in ioorir'berng ^rown said he had received no Pitcher Joe Earl Joe Nt^all

pany's Panel of Experts restored by owner Smoky Yu- word from Pizarro a resident of and Mel Queen, who also is an

picked Turner to win the race, nick and wiii be displayed in Scnti^ce, Puerto Rico, and de- outfielder, and first bseme The selections were made, how- the Museum of Speed at Day- .ay? came to terms with

ever, before Turner won the tona . . . Lee Roy Yarbrough I'ary action would taken. Cincinnati, while Boston signed pole position Feb 12. iwill team with Lloyd Ruby in catcher Mike Ryan pit(*er Jer-

Thus. if the old pro cruises Lotus rear-engined Fords owned ^0^ Myers but ry Stephe^on and outfielders

home the winner Sunday, Char- by race tire distributer Gene lie Smith of the Knoxville White in the May 30 Indianapo-(Tenn.) Journal is going to have lis 500 .. . And Cale Yarborough the last laugh on everybody ex- will have his choice of two new cept Turner. Ford-powered Bryant Heating

Nineteen of the so-called ex-;Specisls entered by VoUstedt perts picked Richard Petty to Enterprises.

" - P '.---- - - '

Frazier Favored Over Doug Jones

By RALPH BERNSTEIN ihard-punching Frazier will win, Associated Press Sports Writer possibly with his 13th kayo.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Joe "Tacve- the result, Jones is Frazier, young, unbeaten and ^ssi^ed of a handsome payday ambitious, ruled a 9-5 favorite 'f gurante^ $10,000 or 25

to beat the veteran Doug Jones'n tonight in their scheduled 10- approximate $45^ from a full round heavyweight scrap at Uie house^^^s^m^O^^ ^

The'23-vear-old Frazier, hop-' Percent and took the shorter

ing the Olympic heavyweight ground became

title will act as the same spring-1> wants the prestige of adding board to glory used by Floyd >

Patterson and Cassius Clay, seeks his 14th victory.

The big question in a fight Frazier took' for prestige is whether the 30-year-old Jones, who has fought well against the best in the division, is past his peak. He owns a 28-8-2 record, including a knockout of Zora Folley, the next challenger for Clays heavyweight championship.

If Jones still has the moves and the punch that once earned him a shot at the light heavyweight title, -he could confound the oddsmakers, who feel the

Bowling

The fight will be televised live over a network of stations with the local area blacked out within a 90-mile radius. The referee and two judges will officiate under the 10-point per round must system.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period begiyning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 6:18 a.m., 6:48 p.m. Lows: 12:06 a.m., 12:54 p.m.

Scores

DuPont

Design A ............. 14

Sparkies .............. 15

Hustlers .............. 11

D. Staple Fin......... 13

Originals .......... 11

Untouchables ......... 6

Imps ................. 3

Spinners .............. 5

Design C .............. 1

High game and series: Frey, 243, 611.

Tuesday Bowlettcs

Toppers .............. 50

Goofers .............. 48

Spares ................ 44

Trio .............. 41

Three Misses ......... 41

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

i Mondays Results j Cincinnati 112, St. Louis 104 Todays Games I Boston at New York Los Angeles vs. San Francisco 9 at San Diego, Calif.

IQ Detroit ?t St. Loiiis 12 Wednesdays Games

Chicago vs. New York at Bal-j9 timore

j j Boston at Baltimore Cincinnati at Los Angeles

5,'

Keglers Three

GOLF OUTLAWED

I A law was passed in Britain I in 1457 prohibiting golf so more time cold be spent at archery.

High game: Lottie Whitehurst, 194; high series, Beverly Huc-kle, 503. 1

Monday Mens

Carolina Mobile

. 22

United Machine ......

Fireballs ............

13 i

R. C. Cola ..........

,. 13

15'

Mosleys IGA .......

. 11

17,

Belter Five ........

17 i

White Concrete ......

181

Vermont American

High game, Dave Jones, 233; bigh series, Johnny Nash, 580.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL 752-5175

his absence was no mystery. Don Demeter and Reggie Smith. The veteran left-hander is h^e Other signings included pitch-1 in Neberry, S.C., undergoing ers Ray Washburn and Jim Cos-; treatment for an adrenal gland man and outfielder John Kindi I condition. with St. Louis; pitchers Jack

Pitcher and catchers of the Hamilton and A1 Schmelz with! Atlanta Braves officially opened the New York Mets; and relief training today at West Palm pitcher Bob Allen with Cleve-Beach, Fla., apparently without |land.

SPECIAL OFFER!

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 G. W. BIRTHDAY

LUCITE PAINT

Now

Only

$4-99

sal.

So Easy, almost like having an army of painters!

Doesnt drip, run, splatter like ordinary paints

No stirring or thinning! Dries in 30 minutes

Clean-up with soap and waterl

FOR TRIM, USE DUCO SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL

* cj * Colors that blend with wails!

y nt ^8sy to use! Lustrous finish!

^ Wipes clean with damp cloth!

OSBS

PITT PUZA ONLY!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 2l, 1967-17

PITT PLAZA

LARGE SIZE CHERRY

PIES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

-L.:

Fresh Baked, Chocked Full Of Delidoni Cherries... Limit One Pie Per Customer.

MATTEL BRONCO

BICYCLE

ROSES

LOW $ ' '22

LOW PRICE

REGULAR $44.47

Only One Goes On Sale Wednesday Morning. You Save $22.25 During Roses G.W. Birthday Sale.

CHILDREN'S SLIP - OVER

SLEEPERS

REGULAR $2.25

SAVE 88c

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Heavy weight brushed 100% cotton by Hanes. Sizes 1 through 8.

DELUXE KING SIZE TV

RECLINER

REG. $44.88

ROSES LOW PRICE

Biscuit Back Style, Expanded Back, Seat And Arms. Foam Rubber Seat And Back. Color: Green.

ONE ONLY GOES ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING

WOOD STEP

STOOLS

REG. _ ^ ^

$2.98 $ QQ

roses

LOW PRICE

Solid Hardwood Construction. S Feet Tan. Save 99c G. W. Birtiiday.

PITT PUZA ONLYI

Kot Have \ " ' " To Mix

The oa

' ' C*"* - V ^

. P\VAn4<3a/

''kM/

'k Easy To Cany I

la Yoor

r' 4 '

I Briggs and Stratton Deluxe

20-inch Power Mower

4-CYCLE

Throttle control at the handle. Perfect balanced blade makes grass cutting almost a pleasure. Wheels adjust to desired cutting heights. Other models also available.

POWERFUL 3 H.P. REG.

$38.88 SAVE $16.66

.22

WWF'

ONLY 1 ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING

FUaLERGTH

ALUMINUM EXTENSION

LADDERS

16 FT. SIZE REG. $15.84 SAVE $3.92 20 FT. SIZE REG. $19.80 SAVE $4.88 24 FT. SIZE REG. $23.76 SAVE $4.84

'^OSES

PITT PLAZA ONLY

liTht Diily Rflctor, Grenvil(e, N. C.Tuetday^ February 21, 1967

In The

Armed Services

ercise Frontier Assault* with other troops of the Alaskan Command and forces from the Royal Canadian Air Force recently. Reaves is assigned to U.S. Army Alaska.

Army 2nd Lt. David E. Williams, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville, was assigned recently to the 1st Air Cav-alpr Division in Vietnam. Lt. Williams wife, Mary, lives on Rt 2, Robersonville.

Pvt. Milton Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins of Rt. 1, Grimesland, recently completed a 14 - week automotive repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Army Pvt. Harold G. Rice, son of Mrs. Bertha M. Rice of Griffon, has complete eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Astronaut Recalls The Early Fears Of Space

By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (AP) - John H. Glenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth, remembers the

whether his eyeballs did change i shape in flight. He also had a color ehrt to determine wheth-i er his color perception changed.

There also was a device to measure astigmatism. In fact, Glenn said, attempts were made in^the" Mercury program to

Metklenburger Favors Vote On 'By-The-DnW

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP)

Enlistments

Bithel James Porter, son of Mrs. Gladys Porter of Greenville; and William Marshall Reading of Greenville, have enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Porter has been transferred to the U. S, Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for training and Reading will report to the center following a delay of 120 days.

Army Pvt. John A. Harris,, son of Levy S. Harris of Greensville, has completed a light ve-ihicle driver course at Ft, Dix, :N. J .

Receive Training

' Pvt. William F. Runkle, son o Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Runkle of Greenville, has completed a five - week aircraft maintenance .course at the Army Aviation I School, Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Captain David C. Gurkin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gur-kin Sr. of Williamston, has been decorated with the Air Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Capt Gurkin (above, right), an assistant operations officer, received the medal for meritorious achievement during military flights while assigned to duty in Southeast Asia. He was cited for outstanding airmanship and courage as a crew member, which contributed to the success of important missions under extremely hazardous conditions. Capt Gurkin is shown receiving the medal from Brigadier Gen. Russell K. Pierce.

to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force at his duty station at | Kadena AB, Okinawa.

Unit Citation Airman Third (3ass Sylvester Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ellis of Farmville, is a member of the 437th Field Mainten-anco Squadron at Charleston AFB, S.C., that has received the coveted U. S. Air Force OuU standing Unit Award. The 1,200 man unit, officials said, distinguished itself through outstanding achievement in aircraft and repair during a two - year period.**

Robert L. Paul and his family have recently returned from Germany and he will be reassigned to Ft. Carson, Colorado.

He has been promoted to staff sergeant.

Sgt. and Mrs. Paul and their daughter, Ida, will travel to Ft. Gordon after a leave here.

Pvt. Joseph Milton Jones Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville, has recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training with the U. S. Army at Ft. Benning, Ga. and is now attending an engineering school at Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Church Is Seeing Fewer Baptisms

NEW YORK (UPI)Episco-

palians are increasing at the rate of 3.64 per cent a year and now number 3,747,297 persons, according to the 1967 Episcopal

Church Annual. i

But, says the editor, Clifford' P. Morehouse, the statistics also note a decrease in both baptisms and confirmation. Morehouse concludes: Let him who would rejoice^ rejoice; and him who would weep, weep. These statistics, judiciously interpreted, will support either attitude. '

Fires Expert Army Pvt. Robert L. Turnage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Turnage Jr. of Ay den, fired expert with the M-14 rifle near the completion of his basic combat training at Ft. Bragg recently.

Is Promoted

David E. Dupree, brother of George and Connie Dupree of Farmville, has been promoted

Malcolm P. Griffith (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Griffith of Greenville, was recently commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army and is now stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Army Pvt. Lloyd T. Holland, whose parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur T. Holland, and wife, Edna, live in Grifton, recently completed a light vehicle driver course at Ft. Dix, N.J.

In Vietnam PFC James H. Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Tetterton of Bethel, has recently been assigned with the 82nd Medical Detachment (helicopter ambulance) at Soc Trang, South Vietnam.

Pvt. Jesse R. Starling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Starling of Farmville and whose wife, Nettie, lives in Farmville, recently completed a 10 - week engineer supply course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va.

Army Specialist Fifth Class Urel E. Reaves of Greenville participated in cold weather ex-

Nun Will Address Baptist Women

PITTSBURG fUPI) - Protest-ant-Roman Catholic relationships will be discussed by a Catholic nun at the 16th annual meeting of American Baptist Women here May 17. She is Sister Mary Luke Tobin, S.L. iLoretto Motherhouse, Nerinx. ,Ky.

The meeting is expected to be attended by 4,000 women from across the nation to consider Baptist relationships with people of different backgrounds, cultures or religions.

fuid in the bottom of the eye ^

would be displaced. i weight-

Many o p h t h a Imologists ss ^d of acceleration to

thought that the eye would ^ ^ ^ .----- ,

fears of space that preceded his change its shape, and that this Then there was the break-State Sen. Herman Moore, D-

historie flightand how they would change the vision so that, phenomenon, G1 e n n Mecklenburg, says he would proved groundless. |maybe the man in space wouldi^iSo^e psychiatrists,support a statewide vote on the

The big bugaboo was weight- not be able to see at all, Glenn I bought that people going to ex-|liquor-by-the-drink issue, lessness, Glenn told a meeting said. ;tremely high altitudes would; Hdon't think the majority ol

of the National Space Club on He remembered a small eye^h'ave the feeling they wanted to legislators would 'avor liquor-

Mondays fifth anniversary of^chart in the cockpit-like the ikeep on going and never come by-the-drink, he said Monday

I his Mercury Friendship 7 flight.'ones used in doctors offices but back to earth. I night, but I would not hesitate

I The former astronaut recalled m a miniature scale, since it I never put much stock in backing a statewide referen-

a widespread fear that the hu- was set only 22 inches (rom his this but I was told to look for dum.

man eye would react unfavora- eyes. any idea I might develop about Moore, who appeared on the

bly to weightlessnessthat the, The purpose was to determine not coming back. University of North Carolina ed

ucational television station, told a panel of reporters a bill to legalize brown-bagging would not necessarily kill liquor-by-the-drink.

Moore was asked if the Mecklenburg County delegation planned to introduce a liquor-by-the-drink bill.

If anyone did, he said, I guess it would be me. But Im not going to.

Moore said if liquor by the drink is killed at this session of the General Assembly, it would not be a major setback for the proposal.

It will be before us each session from now on, he predicted.

^ Asked about independent uni-I versity status for East Carolina i College, Moore said it was not a sectional issue and that some legislators from the Piedmont and the west would iupport ECCs bid.

Although he was pleased with the budget propo^ by Gov. Dan Moore, Sen. Moore said he thinks more money should be allocated for teacher pay raises.

Sen. Moore said he hoped up to $25 million more could be allocated for teacher pay raises without dropping the governors proposed income tax reductions.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

Call Mr. Wright t 752-6811 nntU five, after fivet 758-4781.

Oldsmobile is todays beautiful buy.

Award-winning performance is

one reason why.

Oldsmobilas trophy room is crammsd. Ovor the years. Olds has walked off with trophy after trophy after trophy. Reasons? Aplenty. Rocket Engines, up to 37Shp strong. Turbo Hydra-Matic Drive, slipstream smooth. Twin-THangle Stability. Ntwly designed, high-capacity rear axles. Ail harnessed with brawny duai master cylinder brakes. Next test takes place at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealer's. Your show!

VISIT YCXJR

nos DEA1ERS|^

TRANSPORTATION

CENTER

Tw-.aT'

RUSSIA WOULD LIKE TO BUY IT The Soviet Union would like to purcha.se this American-made submarine, according to a spokesman for General Dynamicsthe Hrm w^hich manufactures the small, two-man affair designed for ocean floor research. The General Dynamics spokesman said the Soviet scientists saw the model on display in Frankfurt, Germany, last year. He indicated the submarine would be sold if the firm received State Department approval. (AP Wiiephoto)

SAVE!

GOOD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 22-25

REGUUR 67c

Save

28<

CHARLES ANTEEL

SHAMPOO

REG. 1.29

59c

SUCRETS

THROAT LONGIES REGULAR 98c

SAVE 39c

59,:

BAYER

ASPIRIN

100's REGULAR 89c #

Save

50(i

BRECK

CREAM RINSE

Suave HAIR SPRAY

59i

69c WIIKERSON SWORD STAINLESS STEEL

BLADESr39c

Three types: normal

dry or

' coior-treated|

hard-to-hold 1

REG. 99c

59c

MODESS

SAVE 22c

12*t REG. PRICE 50c

28^

HELENE CURTIS

HAIR SPRAY

59c

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY Arps

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

Wm. Demaresf's Interest Is Golf, Not In Acting

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ive been in this business since 1899 and Ive loved it. But I could quit tomorrow and be happy.

Fortunately William Demar-cst has no plans to quit his por-t-'ayals of irascible, heart-of-j' old codgers not as long as My Three Sons remains on television. As he approaches his 75lh birthday next Monday, he remains in top form.

I gotta realize my ambition to shoot my age on the golf course, he reflects: Id love to do it this year. If not this >ear. I oughta be able to make it when I'm 78, because thats my lowe.st score. At any rate Im sure I can do it when Im

80. i

Golf interests Demarest more, than acting nowadays. That may be only natural after 68 years in the profession hei began singing and playing cello at the Ridgewood, N.J., Operaj House at 7 years of age. But his feelings are also colored by the nature of todays show business.

It aint what it used to be, he sighed. Everythings too much of a business nowadays; a lot of the fun has gone out of it. Me, I dont care if I never make another picture. And if it wasnt for My Three Sons, Id quit altogether.

But I love that show. Those kids I work w'ith, theyre just great. Real pros. And of course Fred (MacMurray) and Don Fedderson the producer) and the whole gang are the friendliest bunch in the world. Ill stay with em as long as they want me.

That could be a long spell, provided MacMurray doesnt tire of the series. My Three Sons continues to score high in the ratings year after year.

Demarest. who replaced tne late William Frawley as cook-housemother for the Mac.Mur-rav brood, was born in St Paul. Minn., and grew up in Newbridge, N.J.

How many pictures have I made'. he mused. I never counted em. Rut you can figure I made about six pictures a year since 1927.

Now he works 102 days an* npally for My Tliree Sons, snending the rest of his time at his Palm Springs home with the wi.'e he has been married to for 27 years. Ho plays golf with his cronies, also the stock market. Does he cook?

Naw. Im not much good in the kitchen, he said.

in Piny Keneetor, Oreenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 196719

Suspects Theft Of Party Papers

RALEIGH Is there skullduggery afoot in the shadows of the palm courts and tinkling fountains of the State Legislative Building?

Have some Democrats stolen the records, documents and plans of political strategy from the office of the House minority leader. Republican Rep. Don Garren of Hendersonville?

I'm not accu.sing anyone, says Garren. But a box full of records, personal correspondence and documents is missing from his office and he is at a loss to explain its disappearance.

The box contained copies of Republican party legislative strategy and GOP bills which Garren and his Republican colleagues had planned to introduce in the 1967 Assembly.

Im really at a loss since the box was taken, he said. This certainly is going to delay our plans.

He is especially suspicious of theft since several other cartons already stacked around the missing one were not disturbed.

I cant think of any reason other than political, says Garren.

Completes Work On Waterways

S. Crowell Pope of Greenville recently completed construction of several waterways on his farm in the Clarks Neck community.

The waterways will be used to carry off road drainage of water with the least possible damage, Conservationist Car W. Whitlow said.

Pope is a cooperator with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

HALTING OPERATION?

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. said Monday that car building operations at 22 of its 24 plants would have to be suspended by this weekend if an unauthorized strike at its Mansfield, Ohio plant is not settled.

Washington's Birthday

TOMORROW 9 AM TO 9 PM! SAVE UP TO 36%!

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

Left over from open stoek group. Has 2 large storage compartments on either side of the 3 deep drawers. Fine detail carvings in the rich cherry veneers. Reg. $129.95.

PLATFORM ROCKERS

What a bargain! .... Quality platform rockers at such a low low price. Hardwood frames upholstered in heavy duty supported back plastic that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Reg. price $24.95. $1 DOWN

ODD LOUNGE CHAIR

We had a 2 pc. living suite . . . some one bought just the sofa . . . now were left with an odd chair. To celebrate George Washingtons Birthday we slashed the price to rock bottom. Reg $79.95. Only 1

$22

LOVE SEAT SOFA

This would excite Martha If she were here for this sofa has been reduced $40 (Just for Georges Birthday). Ear-l.v American styled with soft pillow back, foam cushions & zippcrcd cushions. Only 1 to sell.

3 WAY HOME MUSIC CENTER

.3 Way combination with 2.3" television, AM/FM radio & .5 speaker stereo phonograph. All in beautiful walnut wood grain cabinet. Reg. price $469.95, cut $147.95 (nearly 1/3 off) Only 1, be early.

MAPLE BEDROOM

Early American styled double dresser with framed mirror

4 drawer chest and poster panel bed. Westinghouse Micarta plastic tops that resist stains,, scuffing, burns & chipping. 3 pieces were $155.00 but now slashed $22.

$79

*322

*133

FURNITURE

BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 117 EAST 3RD STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

SPANISH BEDROOM

3 pieces include double dresser with lattice frame mirror, spacious 5 drawer chest & lattice panel bed. All are constructed of solid oak & selected hardwoods. Reduced $30.95

*198

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

Famous General Electric blankets that list for $14.95. Look what we did to the price for Georges Birthday Sale.

ONLY 18 22c DOWN

OVAL RUGS

Rayon blend fiber braided into a room size 9 x 12 rug. Beautiful muted colors in a thick reversible rug for twice the wear.

Only 3

$22

MAPLE CHEST

An abundance of storage space in this 5 drawer chest on chest Only 4 to sell so better be early.

Reg. $39.95 $1 DOWN

*24

ODD BEDS

Close-outs, odds & ends & any thing else we could find. Everyone guaranteed to be reduced at least 1/2 price & most even more. Only 16 to sell.

Your Choice $1 DOWN

*11

SLEEPER LOUNGE

We really took the axe to shatter the price on this 72 sofa covered in heavy duty plastic that wipes clean with damp cloth. Remove bolster for bed in seconds. Reg. $59.95, $5 DOWN

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE

Reg. $89.95. Deluxe model machine with control block and cord. All in beautiful mahogany cabinet. Look what we did to the price to celebrate Georges Birthday. Only 1.

53 PC. DINNERWARE SET

Beautiful service for 8! Completely ovenproof and detergent proof. There are slight factory imperfections that will not affect looks or durability. We cant find them. Compare at $20. 22c Down Delivers.

CLOCK RADIO

Famous Admiral Skylark Custom clock radio that wakes you to music. Cone type speaker. Large, easy-to-see clock that never needs oiling. Only 6 to sell. $1 Down will deliver.

7 PC. DINETTE SETS

Mar-proof plastic top table 30 x 48 and extends to 60 long with the leaf plus 6 matching chairs covered in wipe-clean plastic. Choice of popular bronzetone finish or chrome. Only 4 to sell. $1.22 Down.

*39

*59

*10

$17

*53

SIMMONS SLEEP SET

Famous Simmons innerspring mattress with 312 coils for extra support, deep quilted damask cover & crush proof border. Also matching box spring. Reg. price was $119.95. Only 4 sets.

*89

BUNK BED & CHEST OUTFIT

Compare at $150! 6 pc. bunk bed outfit that includes 2 chest on chest & 2 bookcase beds that can be used as twin beds or as double decker bunks. Maple finish. $10 DOWN delivers.

*112

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

Even George would shout with joy If he had a chance of such a deal. La-z-Boy is the Cadillac of all chairs and look what we did to price. Reg. $119.95. Only 1

$79

FRENCH LIVING ROOM - ,

Beautiful styled sofa & matching cllialr with features found in better sofas. Self decking, moulded foam back, rich lux cushions & wood trimmed. Reg. $299.95, price slashed $66.95 for this event. $22 DOWN

*233

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

Almost 9 of beauty & comfort that features a diamond tufted back & solid foam cushions. Has built on walnut tables. Has small damaged place on back but look at the price. Reg. 239.95, reduced $42.95, only 1

*197

SAVE $180.95!

COLOR Console TV

Absolutely unheard of savingsl Now enjoy color TV at this incredibly low pricel Get the sharpest, most brilliant color picture ever, and all channel pick-up in black and white! Lovely Danish style console adds beauty to any room. Hurry and take advantage of this BIG-ONE TIME ONLY SAVINGSI WITH TRADE

sharpest, most brilliani

299

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

Table wHh Westinghouse micarta plastic top witli extension leaf. This top resists spills, stains, mars and scratches. Also 4 mates chairs included. $5 DOWN.

*92

SAVE $4.18!

FOLDING HI-CHAIR

Sturdy metal high chair folds flat for convenient storage. Has handy, adjustable, plastic swing away tray. Features safety straps and wipe clean white vinyl seat and back. Now at this low, low price! Regular $11.95.

7.77

22c DOWN

FRENCH BEDROOM

French Provincial 3 pc. suite that includes double dresser with framed mirror, chest & lovely panel bed in fniit-' wood finish. The reg. price of $199.85 slashed to save you $33.85.

BERKLINE RECLINERS

Compare at $99.95! Upholstered in glove-soft plastic with foam padding for extra comfort in all positions. Choice of colors. $2 Down delivers to your home.

*166

*58

TWIN BED OUTFIT

This Is not a Hollywood Bed . . . but a complete Colonial t$in bed outfit. Beautiful maple finished panel bed with metal rails, innerspring mattress and matching foundation. $1 Down

*58

SCATTER RUGS

Odds and ends . . . remnants .... roll ends, from Broadloom carpeting. Various sizes In a wealth of colors, patterns ft fibers. Only 75 to sell so sold <n 1st come basis.

$|00

7 PC. SOFA GROUP

Save $57.70! Durable new plastic cover that defies scuffing, spilling of foods or liquids. Sleep-two sofa bed, matching lounge chair, 2 step-end tables, cocktail table ft 2 lamps. Reg. price was $212.70.

5 PC. BABY ENSEMBLE

Included in this . . . portable crib, high chair, play pen, stroller & carry scat ... to make a wonderful ft for Baby George. If bought separately compare $79.95 22c Down Delivers.

GAS RANGE

Famous Magic Chef with automatic oven light ft control, high performance burners & work space top. Full sfae range. $10 Down delivers

*155

*48

*148

2 PC. FRENCH SUITE

Sofa & matching chair with loose foam cushions, beautiful nylon cover & fruitwood trimmed. Martha would be proud to have this suit at $239.95, Only 1 so be early.

*139

CLOSE-OUT DINETTES

This is a group of styled suites that were originally priced from $89.95 to $129.9 with many sizes ft shapes. Ovals, squares, rectangolars ft round.

22c Down

*68

COCKTAIL TABLES

Lot of odd cocktail tables that were originally priced at $24.95. Heavy tables with shelf underneath.

ONLY 4 22c DOWN

*10

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10TYm Dilly Reflector, Grenvillt, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 1967

Coed Will Edit Harvard Paper

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -College men took the election of Linda McVeigh as the first female managing editor of the

at the papers to see that.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - New federal regulations setting high educational standards for directors of independent labora-

I would can her a hard core, many of them

reporter said Boisteui let (Bo)-out of business, the directors

Jones Jr., sports editor last

More than 250 lab directors

came to Congress Monday to protest new regulations set up

Harvard Crimson with a collec- year and now Crimson presi-tive, good-natured groan. f dent. She got right down to the I think the boys were a lot facts and didnt take any non- _ more aware of my being a girl;sense. She was a very active 7 th Department of" HraltT than I was, she said. managing editor. Education and Welfare as part

That was last February. Now Miss McVeigh, daughter of an of the medicare program.

Miss McVeigh is 20, retired Anaheim, Calif., carpenter, said | Tlie delegation said it was iby Mrs. Philip Barry, from the Crimson, working on she spent 50 to 60 hours a week'most concerned about the rulej^^i^^w of the playwright, has

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

'The real strength in thii country is that we are a very curious people, and our search for knowledge and for what is premier of Nationalist China, new is the basis of our power. will arrive May 9 for talks with John H. Glenn at a National President Johnson and Cabinet Space Club luncheon marking officials. the fifth anniversary of his

rru IT u j rtoi. * space flight around the earth,

The House has passed 324 to ,! ^ 3 American

13, Reserve Bill of Rights __

legislation designed to bolster the legal standing of Reserve forces and shield them against

NO INDICATION

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)

any pian the Department of De- I';esident Sukarno stiii gave no fen.se might have for a Reserve- indication today that he has

agreed to demands of Indo-

National Guard merger. . , .

nesia s military leaders to give

A portrait of Mrs. Lyndon B. up last remnants of power.

___________ , - Eggs considered a wcll-

her majors in American history!on the Crimson in^dition to 30 that bv June 30, 1971, all inde- been donated by Mrs. Barry to balanced food In laboratorv and literature, preparing to| hours on school W6fk. pendent laboratory directors |Womans National Demo- tesis, rats lived as long as two

graduate from Radcliffe in* She directed a staff of 30, must hold either an M.D. degree icratic Club. It went on display years when fed on a diet of

June, and planning for mar- about 10 of them girls, and was riage and a career. | responsible for the news pages.

The job she did as managing |'^be Crimson publishes daily editor of the 94-year-old student Sunday, has a circulation

daily for Harvard men and Rad-

of 4,200, and usually runs six to

cliffe women is still getting rave i8bt pages, reviews. That left little time for social

or a doctorate in the biological, Monday at the clubs quarters, commercially dried eggs, physical or chemical sciences. !

This regulation and others setting educational standards for lab personnel would force about 75 per cent of the associations members out of business

She was great, said Robert -gating although Miss and create a serious shortage of

Samuelson, last years Crimson I -------- ----

president and chief editorial

officer. You just have to look' Mathews-not

IPECK ENTERS COURTHOUSE Richard Speck, center In handcuffs. Is led Into Peoria County Court House by police for the opening of his trial in which he is charged with the slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago last July. William Koppel, Sheriff of Peoria County, is behind Speck, at right, (AP Wirephoto)

Death

Asked

Penalty Is For Speck

PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Richard Speck, bored and indifferent during the first hours of his trial on charges of murdering eight nurses, became attentive and

prior to the trial, Judge Pasch-en ruled that questions asked of prospective jurors may not be published.

This ruling was added to his

Took His Word, Tried Set Fire

Church Tackles Youth Problem

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)-A new category, Junior Commander, has been created in the Royal Rangers, the Assemblies of God program for boys 7-17, to develop leadership

; of easing up now.

Her ambitions include joining the Peace Corps to help establish a newspaper on a Pacific island, coming home to get a law degree, getting married, . entering politics, and mavbe abilities of top young men and, ,uning for Congress, give more assistance to loca - ..f ould feel guilty living outpost comrnanders. J^yal i comfortably, she said. Life is

laboratory services for medicare patients, said 0. Meyer

Samson, director of a labora

immediately, but in a few tory in Philadelphia.

'liUent after the Crimson W

job because she knew it wouldi. Residents be hard work. She has no plans Commission have criti-

GET A BEAUTIFUL

I1M4 PORTRAIT

of your child

FULL FIGURE

Rangers, founded in 1962 to

competitive. I dont want to end

meet the moral spiritud and p ^3 333^

physical needs of boys through I ^

READING, England (UPI) -A scout obeys, as any good

scout or scoutmaster knows. ... . . ,

But scoutmaster Anthony Moss, activities such as camping, j

25, didnt really expect obe-diking, exploring, training in _ , ,

dience when he told his troop he special skills and Bible study, btUCientS TOUreCI

wou)d give a reward to anyone about 2,700 active

whod bum down their old scoutUnited States. An KGTlGCTOr ildnf headquarters. Two of the boys estimated 70,000 boys take part tried to and caused nearly $400 program,

damage. In court, Moss pleaded guilty to a charge of counsel- P|0sbytGrdn

arson,

Grants Approved

alert after the prosecution an- list of restrictions on news cov-nounced it wouM ask the death i erage of the trial. Other restric-penalty. tions include a ban on sketching

Two women were tlie first the courtroom and on publi-potential jurors selected Mon- cation of jurors names, day. The women, tentative se- Speck spent the night in the' lections to the group of peers sheriffs lockup of the court-who will decide the guilt or in- house instead of his isolated cell nocence of Speck, 25, were not'at the city jail. He was trans-fequestered overnight ferred in a closed van from the

..-i'L.rs ;ZdS ? )-~r.u.d,ip

ing and commanding and was fined $280.

Call For Fining The Ticketless

cized the commissions report for failing to find fault with traditional methods of dealing with narcotics and other hamful drugs.

The commissions report and recommendations on an extensive list of crime-related topics were issued Saturday.

Although the commission did an excellent job on the whole, the four members who spoke up Monday said, it has not confronted many unanswered questions about narcotics and dangerous drugs.

The supplemental statement to the commissions report was issued by Whitney M. Young Fifth and sixth grade students:Jr., executive director of the from Haddock Elementary|National Urban League; Mrs. School near Winterville toured Robert J. Stuart of Spokane, the Daily Reflector plant Mon-Wash., president of the League day afternoon. of Women Voters; Justice

The students were Brenda (Carles D. Breitel of the Appel-MTTW VAT?TT Manning, Evelyleen Cox, Virgen late Division of the New York

TT^4 t>y K Strong, Joy Mobley, Eva Green,!State Supreme Court; and King-

United ^esbyterian Comrnis- Brewster Jr., president of

Sion on Religion and Race has Sylvia Mills, Patricia Green, Yale University.

approved grants totaling $77,5M, I Michae, Anderson, Rickey D.| including support for the Cannon, Brenda Swindell, Alton

Ray Mobley, P.^ Williams, Joanne Williams, William Green,

Helen Green, Helen Daniels,

Raymond Daniels, Verna Mills,

No Handling Chargt

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

portraits

four sons

I eb. IX

Feb. U

Seventy couples have been invited by President and Mrs.

Judce Herbert C Paschen of courthouse entrance by two offi- that anyone who sneaks abroad ^hicaeo In a news conference, manacled to his wrists. a railroad train without a cket ^^CC).

^ Speck slouched in his leather- pulls the emergency stop Most of the funds were Lester Roach, Willie Roach, Johnson to each of two recep-sek swivel chair anJ rubbed chain without justification be fin- designated for assistance to Johnnie Roach, and Raymond' tions this week in the series of

ed a minimum of 10 rupees United Presbyterian regional I Roach. parties honoring members of

($1.30). 'units across the country,! They were accompanied by!the House of Representatives

although the largest single: Mrs. M. Moore and W. H. An- After difficulty in sending

Plants Through Fescue Sod

the bridge of his nose with his thumb and forefinger as prospective jurors were sworn. He , . _ ' , , rested his head in his raised left

hand as Judge Paschen read me Corej Stok^ farm in Cox- ^g^^ gjgj^^ indictments,

iiiic, 15 one of the first Pitt consolidated for the trial, which .a^ers to plant corn through accused Speck of strangling and .escue sod. stabbing eight student nurses

The Soil Conservation Service juiv 14 in their residence on reported Peterson planted about Chicago's South Side, four acres of corn thro/h fes- p^^sons entering the court-cue sod last year to improve ,.333, searched thoroughly yields and provide additional; court officials. Even seem-grazing for his beef cattle. 'ngly harmless items such as In the early fall of 1%5 he fingernail files were confiscat-planted fescue. Conservationist ed

Carl W. Whitlow said, and in __

April of 1966 he ran through the!

fescue and planted corn without MEMBERSHIP GROWTH breaking or discing the land. COLUMBIA (AP) -The South Peterson did not use any Carolina Baptist State Conven-chemical to kill or suppress the tions annual report says that fescue grass. membership in the denomina-

Whitlow said the farm opera- tion increased by 10,900 during tor plans to sod plant a seven 1966, bringing present figures to ere com field this year. 555,888.

CAADDRY BOllBON

The groups name is T h e Committee on Ticketless vel, Alarm Chain Pulling and Interference with the Running of Trains.

appropriations were made for derson, principal. SCLA, the NCC Religion and'

Race Organization, and the Presbyterian Interracial Ck)un-cil.

Cacti start blooming in late March in Arizona and continues until October.

closeups during the weekend. Lunar Orbiter 3 is now functioning A-OK on the moon, the space agency said Monday.

C. K. Yen, vice president and

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'Virginia Woolf As Oscar Choice

By BOB TIIOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer /

Hollywood (ap)

Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf.' Kdward Albees searing portrait of life on an American college campus, won top honors today in nominations for the 39th annual Academy Awards.

Ihc W'arner Bros, drama won 13 nominations including those tor the four actors: Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, George Segal and Sandy Dennis. It also was named for best pic-ture^ best direction, by Mike Nichols, and screen play, by | Ernest Lehman. I

A Man for All Seasons and j The Sand Pebbles tied for second honors with eight nominations apiece, I

Tiicy were nominated for best picture, along with Alfie and The Russians are coming, the I Russians are Coming.

Nominees for best actor of 19i)6 were Burton; Alan Arkin, The Russians are coming; Michael Caine, Alfie, Steve McQueen,The Sand Pebbles; Paul Scofield, A Man for All Seasons.

For best actress: Miss Taylor; Anouk Aimee, A Man and a Woman; Ida Kaminska, The Shop on Main Street; Lynn Redgrave, Georgy Girl; VANESSA Redgrave, Morgan I

Best supporting actor; Segal; Mako, The Sand Pebbles; James Mason, Georgy Girl; W'alter Matthau, The Fortune Cookie: Robert Shaw, A Man for All Seasons.

Be.st supporting actress: Miss Dennis: Wendy Hiller, A Man for All Seasons; Jocelyne La-garde, Hawaii; Vivien Merchant, Alfie; Geraldine Page, Youre a Big Boy Now.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 196721

CHURCH LEADER GREETS ROMNEY Michigan Governor George Romney shakes the hand of President David O. McKay of the Mormon Church during a visit with the church leader in Salt Lake City. Mrs. McKay is seated in the center. Romney, a Mormon, is in Utah as part of a political prospecting tour of the west. (AP Wirephoto)

Department Tooling Up For A New Model Cities Program

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 10:30 Tombstone 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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Search Gdg. Light Love Lite Tim. Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Rawhide Ear. News Sports Weather News

Art. Smith Lost in Space Hillbillies Green Acres Gomer Pyle Danny Kave Final Report Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occa. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11 :X Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC New* 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 1 Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

By JOHN PIERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is tooling up for the new model cities program with a mixture of hope and apprehension.

(The Johnson Administration quietly is trying to forget the original name of the plan demonstration cities because it makes some people think of racial demonstration.)

The new hope for the plan comes from the fact that President Johnson has decided to ask (Congress to appropriate the full $4(X) million authorized for model cities during its first year. The total price tag over five years has been set at $2.3 billion.

The apprehension is there because a lot of cities are applying to take part in the program, many more than the I government can accommodate with the amount of money provided.

Heavy Pressure

The sheer number of applicants is going to bring a lot of pressure from individual congressmen on behalf of their constituent cities. And its going to mean a lot of disappointed communities the ones that dont get picked, i The demonstration cities act I was sold to Congress last year on the assumption that maybe 60 cities of different sizes would be able to take part in a large-scale effort to improve entire slum neighborhoods. But 350 cities already have expressed interest in the program, and officials wouldnt be surprised if

11,000 cities applied.

I That means that at least 9 out of 10 applicants are going to get turned down. How are HUD officials going to decide which cities get the money?

Semi-Finals First, In a two-stage competition, cities have to apply for the $11 million in planning money thats available under the model cities legislation. Thats the I semi-finals. HUD Secretary Robert Weaver estimates that I up to 100 cities will be chosen to do planning in the first year, i TTien when all the plans are in, a smaller number of cities will be selected to actually become model cities and share in the $2.3 billion. Thats all in

the finals.

To help it choose the most promising cities, HUD has prepared a set of 23 standards. These cover everything from comprehensiveness to compliance with civil rights rules.

Itll be very interesting to see just how tough HUD gets in applying the standards and in I weeding out less deserving cities and picking the ones best able to make use of the model I cities money.

Pressures will be great to cut the pie into smaller and smaller pieces so everyone can have at least a little piece. If HUD gives in on this score, the model cities program will become just another pork barrel.

REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!

CAROLINA

ft. f

TODAY

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

6:00 E. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton 01. 10:00 Fugltiv* 11:000 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Ben Moort 8:00 Rom. Room 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Harrigan 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00

12:30

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Talking D. Reed B. Casey Newlywed D. Girl News

G. Hospital Nurses

Dk. Shadow*

Action It

Bozo

Popeya

Ear, Report

Weather

Sports

News

Seahunt

Batman

Monroes

Movie

News

Weather

Movie

Alcoa Plant To See Early Start

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Aluminum Company of America laid Monday it will start up a second 50,000-ton potline at its Badin, N.C., smelter in early March, four months ahead of schedule.

Alcoa said favorable weather and cooperation by the contractors and suppliers for the Badin expansion project make an early start possible. Modernization of the Badin smelter, Alcoa said, will provide 125 new jobs.

Phi Mu Alpha Initiates Eight

Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity at East Carolina College, has initiated eight new members.

They are Cyrus Wayne Brock of Kinston, Marvin Casper Buck Jr. of Greenville, David J. Burns of Charlotte, Henry Lee Cherry of Washington, Daniel Carter Farina of Jaclwonville, Frank William Goodnight of (liina Grove, Dandridge Ross Hale of Altavista, Va., and Henry Alexander Ross of Hubert.

Initiated at the same time as honorary members of the Zeta Psi chapter were} three faculty members of the ECC School of Music. 'They are Paul A. Alia-poulois, assistant professor, music education; James Houlik, instructor, woodwinds; and Paul C. Topper, associate professor of violin.

Requirements for membership in Phi Mu Alpha include a B average in music and an overall C average.

Lowell Man Shot To Death Monday

LOWELL, N.C. (AP) - Cleveland Johnson, 26, of Lowell was shot to death Monday night at a house on South Main Street, police said.

Johnson, said Police Lt. Ralph Waters, was brought to the Lowell police station by Alonzo Davis, 37, of Gastonia. Davis was charged with murder, Lt. Waters said, and was placed in the Gaston County jail without bond.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Department of Defense said Monday three more North Carolinians have been killed in Vietnam action.

'They were Army M. Sgt. Robert C. Donald, husband of Mrs. Janet E. Donald, 204 H;l!crest Drive, Fayetteville; Army Pfc. Jerry B. Golding, husband of Mrs. Catherine Golding, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem; and Army Pfc. John E. Oocumma, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Homer Powell, Rt. 1, Cherokee.

6:30 Each Weekdoy

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Treasury Borrows $2.3 Billion, Just For The Debt

IKY HIGH AT HIGH NOON A Marine Corps Reservist glides earthward beneath his parachute during a training Jump in Mobile, Ala. An Associated Press photographer took this picture precisely as the parachute passed between his lens and the sun. (AP Wirephoto)

: The Worry Clinic

Pbjectivify Is Hard :|f Death Hits Family

Poverty Funds

DURHAM AP)The antipoverty North Carolina Fund has received grants totaling |4.5 million to finance its activities through September, 1968.

The fund, created to experiment with solutions to the states poverty problems, announced Sunday it has received $3 million from the Ford Foundation, $975,000 from the Zachary Smith Reynolds Foundation, and $525,-000 from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation.

Officials said toe $3 million from the Ford Foundation is toe final installment of $7 million pledged in 1963.

The grants from toe Reynolds and Babcock foundations of North Carolina are toe balance of a total of $2.5 million.

Microbiologist To Give Lecture

The importance of microbiology to modem space travel will be discussed at a lecture at East Carolina College Friday, March 3.

Dr. Gerald Elkan of the de-i partment of microbiology at N. C. State University will lecture on Life Support Systems for Space Travel. The public lec-| ture, sponsored by the ECC Department of Biology in cooperation with the N. C. Academy of Science, will be presented in Room 317 of Flanagan Building at 3 p.m.

Dr. Elkan has planned his

lecture for delivery to undergraduate college students; how-1 ever, advanced high school students and laymen may also find it stimulating and informative and are invited to attend.

I By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON AP) - The Treasury Department borrowed $2.3 billion Monday. ,

That wont finance any new Great Society programs. And it probably will get little, if any, attention outside the financial world.

, But the borrowing will represent a vital cog in the mechan-' ics used by the Treasury to ^ manage a luxury as old as thei nation itself ~ the national: debt. '

The Treasury will use the $2.3 billion to repay another $2.3 billion it borrowed under similar circumstances last year. And it goes through a similar task ev-

Legend has it that the blue jay bird was never seen on Fridays, a day when he carried sticks and news of the world to the devil. i

ery Monday.

As of last Friday, the national debt totaled $329.2 bilUon. Officials expect it to rise above $330 billion within the next three weeks if the govei^nment pays its bills on time. It will drop later during the heavy spring tax| collection months.

The Treasury will have to borrow more money to meet these bills and this represents! increased debt.

Thats why the department! asked Congress to increase the debt ceiling from $330 billion the limit fixed last June to $336 billion. The House already! has voted the increase and the Senate now is considering it.

Congress is expected to go| along with the higher ceiling. It| always has increased the limit although not always by as much as the Treasury wanted.

Like individual Americans, the federal government goes deeper into debt when it spends more than its income tax receipts in the governments case.

Thi luxury will cost the taxpayers about $14.2 billion in interest charges during the next fiscal year.

The $2.3 billion to be borrowp'^ will probably carry an interest-rate of 4.5 per cent or slightly' higher.

From its first years, the na-l tion was in debt $75.46 mil-' lion in 1791. This grew to $127.3' million in 1816 but dropped toj $38,000, the lowest ever, in 1835' and 1836. |

By 1918, with World War I| spending at its peak, the debtj climbed past $10 billion for the' first time, reaching $1).45 bil-i lion by June 30 of that year.

The huge deficits of World: War n pushed the debt to $269.4!

billion by mid-1946. By June 30, 1968, its expected to reach $335.4 billion. The debt has increased yearly since 1957.

But old debt never stands still. And its up to the Treasury to rpake sure money borrowed in the past is repaid when due.

The department borrows money by issuing its own securities. Those $25 U.S. savings bonds bought for $18.75 represent a share of the national debt. The bond itself is a receipt for the $18.75 an individual loaned to the government. The balance of the $25 is interest if the bond is held to maturity.

Americans now hold savings bonds worth more than $50 billion.

But in addition to individuals, commercial banks, mutual savings banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies, corporations, state and

local governments, pension funds and even foreign and international agencies have loaned money to the government.

Must Mechanize

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Dan

Moore said Monday North Carolina must act immediately to mechanize the production and marketing of its basic agricultural commodities,

Moore, speaking at a luncheon meeting in the Governors Mansion in Rplei^h, said the farmer is feeling the squeeze of increased labor costs and unavailability of workers.

.And the farmers problem is industrial leaders to man a plan for speeding mechanization of North Carolina agriculture.

. We doctors usually must re-I main somewhat aloof or wed i be devastated by emotion

when losing patients to t h e Grim Reaper. When my fath-;er died, I was holding one i hand and counting his pulse

, * as my mother held the other.

[ ' And when my oldest son crash-

- ; ed to his death, it was tough!

' But little Jamie hit me the

hardest of all!

: By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-567: Jamie, aged 31^, was our daughters youngest child.

. . He was a healthy youngster -till he caught mononucleosis at ,14 months.

After that, be ceased growing and the fat disappeared from his body, leaving shrunken muscles [covered by wrinkled, hard skin.

Pearly oval patches were alio scattered over his stunted i body.

. Medical experts gave up all hope and said he would die be-.fore he entered kindergarten.

But Jamie retained a k e e n !mind, though his joints ultimately became frozen so he could not walk.

Last July, during our 90-de-gree heat wave, Jamie was vis-iting us at our Indiana farm home.

; At breakfast, J a m i t would ay:

; Grandpa, dont you think we ihould take a hike today?

; Naturally, I would assent with double enthusiasm, so after we were through eating, Id put on a Piggy - pack device, like an Army knapsack, but with a eat attached.

Mrs. Crane would then gently lift Jamie, who weighed less than 23 pounds, into the seat on my back and out wed go, hik-! ing, with me serving as h i s

horse.

! Though adults were grumbling about the humidity and exces-. sive heat, as soon as wed step

outside, Jamie would always ex- claim: i

Grandpa, Isnt this i beauti-ful morning?

i Back from our hike, as we ! later had lunch, Jamie said: !

Grandpa, I guess I need help with my soup.

; He could move only his right

finger and thumb and lift his ; arm at the shoulder, so he would

soon tire.

As I fed him the rest of his! foup, he added:

! Isnt this soup that mamma [made, delicious?

Jamie just naturally paid com-? pliments, though we adults sel-

- dom do and I even had to teach [my college students this deslr-

Able habit.

I At dinner at my mothers that ; week, Jamie commented:

Great ^andma, that Is a ; ftry pretty dress you art wear-

And during the dinner discussion, he said of his 5 -year-old sister who was with him at the table:

You know, I just couldnt get along without Debby.

The skin on the back of his hands and feet had eroded, leaving raw surfaces that kept enlarging.

I tried a new liver extract that for the first time seemed to prove helpful.

As Jamie saw the healing area, he shouted:

Mamma, look! Im getting well!

Then he raised his arms against his chest and lifted his eyes upward, meanwhile exclaiming:

Thank you, God, as if he were conversing with the Almighty.

And so he must have been! For Jamie slipped away from Mrs. Crane and me just before dawn a few days later, and joined the angels.

He was such a spunky, alert little fellow that we grieved to

Mission Budget All-Time High

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI)

: An all-time high of $15,164,110 was contributed to the American Baptist Mission Budget in 1966, according to the Rev. Newton E. Woodbury, executive !| director of the Division of World Mission Support.

This compared with total giving of $14,561,110 in 1965, an increase of $603,000.

see him go. But among t h e angels he can now romp and play like other youngsters, so it was better thus.

I Besides, he had developed the .positive notion that on his 4th| birthday, he was going to be entirely well. He was but in ! Heaven!

I Yet the beneficient aura he I left still lingers, and I shall al-1 I ways remember his cheery, pos-litive outlook on our hikes, with me the horse, and ls invariable query:

Grandpa, isnt this a beautiful morning?

OLD

CROW

4/5 QL

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

SHOPPING CENTER

FREE PARKING

^ ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PENNEY'S

'k SINGER SEWING CENTER

ic COLONIAL STORE

-k three sisters

^ BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP

ir PLANTERS BANK

SEE

IN Pv...w<N

GEORGE & MARTHA WASHINGTON AT PITT PLAZA

1 PM TIL 9 PM FEB. 22

NO PARKING METERS

BRODY'S INC.

ic ROSE'S INC.

if BUTLER'S SHOE STORE

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSN.

if ZALES JEWELERS

if MITCHELL'S HAIR STYING

MUSIC ARTS if SARELL'S

C J.'s WORLD OF ICE CREAM

IIK OU) OOW OtSTIUUV GO. fKANKFOr. lOT. 86 PtOV

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.-Toesday, February 21, 1967-23School Desegregation By Percentages Sought

New Orleans DA Thinks Arrests Months Away'

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Jam Garrison says he

is clamping strict secrecy on his Kennedy assassination probe. Garrison estimates that arrests are months away.

The New Orleans district attorney said he would even set up a special fund so he wont have to file public expense vounchers which give a clue as to the activities of his investigators.

Sweating under hot camera floodlights, Garrison reiterated Monday at what he called a final news conference that there will be arrests, charges and convictions.

Garrison contends that a conspiracy was bwn here which resulted in the aassassination of,

President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963.

The official report by the Warren Commission said Kennedy was shot by Lee Harvey Oswalda former New Orleans residentand that it found no credible evidence anyone else was involved.

Garrisons probe has stirred both interest and skepticism. In Washington Monday, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., urged that the Warren Commission reopen its investigation.

In Detroit_ Sol A, Dann, a former lawyer for the late Jack Ruby, telegraphed Garrison urging him to arrange for a federal or state grand jury probe.

Dann sent a similar wire to Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack P. F.

Gremillion, with the added request that an inquiry be made into Jim Garrisons information or evidence.

Garrison has said he has no intention now of turning over his information to state or federal officials.

At the news conference, he said that premature disclosure of the investigation by New Orleans newspapers had seriously hampered the investigation. He barred reporters from jthe citys newspapers from the conference room, j Asked if he thought any for-jeign country or any official was involved in the alleged conspira-' cy. Garrison said no. He turned away most questions with no comment.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Rights Commission says the quickest and most effective way to end racial imbalance in schools is to make it unlawful for any school to have more than a certain percentage of Negro students.

The call for a federal law setting a simple numerical standard was the principal recommendation in the commissions report on Racial Isolation in the Public Schools, released after 16 months of preparation, aration.

Nearly 9 out of 10 Negro elementary students in the cities attend majority-Negro schools,

I the commission said.

! Negro children who attend I predominantly Negro schools do 'not achieve as well as other children, Negro and white. Their aspirations are more re

stricted than those of other children and they do not have as much confidence that they can influence their own futures.

When they become adults, they are less likely to participate in the mainstream of American society.

Two-thirds of the nations Negroes live in cities, and in these I urban centers North and 'South, large and small the degree of racial separation is severe and it is growing, the commission said.

The commission did not specify the percentage limit it would 'like to see written into the law but suggested there is much to commend the New York and Massachusetts statutes which draw the line at 50 per cent.

I Almost every American city with a large Negro population would find its school system

unacceptable by the federal standard if a line were drawn at 50 per cent.

According to a table accompanying the commissions report, 55.5 per cent of New York Citys Negroes in the 1965-66 school year attended schools that had majority-Negro composition .The figure for Los Angeles was given as 87.3, Philadelphia 90.2, Detroit 91.5, and I Chicago 96.9.

Many smaller cities such as Hartford, Conn., 73.8, Knoxville. Tenn., 79.8 and Pasadena, Calif., 71.4 also would be afiect-ed.

Some schools with a large position. The figure for Los An-may not in fact produce narm-ful effects, while others with a smaller proportion may be schools in which students are disadvantaged because of their

race, the commission said.

But the alternative to establishing such a standard is to require a time-consuming and ineffective effort to determine on a case-by-case basis the schools in which harm occurs.

The decision as to what form of corrective action should be taken when schools had too many Negro pupils to neet the proposed federal standard should be left to state 'nd local authorities, the coininissio.i said.

In some cases, it -aid, the only practical solution would be to close or tear down schools in all-Negro neighborhoods. In other areas busing programs and education parks might serve.

In many cities, the commission said, the only way imbalance could be corfected would be by sending Negro children

lout to neighboring communities or bringing white children in from suburbs to the city schools.

I, The states possess the authority and the means tor securing cooperation, by consolidating or reorganizing schools district.s or by providing for appropriate joint arrangements between school districts, the commission said.

To assist the states and cities in meeting the desegregation standard, the commission pro-,posed a program of suboantial financial assistance. \nd to (get to the root cause of school segregation housing segregation it urged the President and Congress to work for open housing legislation and to increase the supply of federally assisted low and medium-rental housing.

Italian Govm't Burns Old Postage Stamps

Garrison said he expects tojj obtain convictions for conspiring to kill President Kennedy ,\ [and for being accessories after the factthat is, having sub- | i stantial knowledge and with-; holding information.

By BENNET M. BOLTON j are witnessing the daily burning ROME (AP) In a stamp ^in the Bank of Italys special collectors nightmare turned furnaces for destroying mutilai-into reality, the Italian govern- ed banknotes, ment is putting a match to 57 Turned to fine black soot

million old postage stamps Monday were the 1933 issue to wor-th millions of dollars. commemorate the Rome-New

Destruction of 255 sacks of York flight of Italo Balbo, the unsold stamps, issued between | Fascist minister of aviation.

1859 to 1963, began Monday and They are worth ^1,600 per stamp | will continue four days. ion the Italian philatelic market.

The stamps are being burned! Incinerated with them were to clean out the Postal Minis- stamps of similar value mark-trys cupboard and prevent the jng the bimillenium of Horace i negotiators today that failure to philatelic deflation that would (1936), the 150th anniversary of,halt the spread of nuclear arms result if they were thrown into' composer Gioacchino Rossinis j could mean that even local con-the market. birth (1942), the centenary of flicts will involve the danger of

Possessors of valuable Italian physicist Alessasdro Voltas nuclear war. commemorative eolations bir\h (1^7) and 19th-century i a message to the commit-could sigh m relief that the val- stamps from the last days of , tee on disarmament he said he ue of their specimens was being,Rome as a Papal State. |hoped that it would soon get a

preserved. But the stamp burn-i Experts considered the Hossi-' j-aft of a proposed treatv ing was enough to make aspir- ni commemoratives among the! t u * i j ing collectors wring their haiids; finest examples of stamp en-, J.'ify,:

1, greatest car"?hat thrSv lot:

President Again Warns Against Nuclear Spread

By CARL HARTMAN

GENEVA (AP) - President Johnson told disarmament

Postal administration officials

ence.

Series Of 4 Traffic Accidents Monday

'hinder the nonnuclear powe.^s in,| j their development of nuclear i energy for peaceful purposes.

I West Germans have been 11 most outspoken in charging that 1 present proposals for a treaty'! ' might hurt their nuclear Indus- ^ try.

' The 17 nations participating in '

An estimated $1,835 property I damage to the Ross vehicle. the United Nations Disarma-! damage resulted from a series Police said three cars were rnent Conference hope to have, of four traffic mishaps investi- involved in a 3:25 p.m. mishap the treaty ready by the last' gated by Greenville police yes-1at the intersection of 14th Street week in September when the, terday. and Rock Spring Rd. ju.N. General Assembly con-!

Heaviest damage resulted Officers identified the drivers,yenes in New York, when a car driven by Margie involved as Marvin Wade Carr,. Unlike past sessions, this one! Allen Davis, of Route 1, Green-32, of 415 East Third St., Thom-jig p^t expected to produce any ville ran off the roadway, ran ns Albert Vann, 17, of 1103 East '^igjop clashes between the Unit-down an embankment and over- Rock Spring Rd. and Br^da'^^j states and the Soviet Union.' turned on N.C.ll north of the Joyce Moore, 19, of 2020 Fernj^iains ticking point between! Tar River bridge about 12:30 Drive. jthe two is a provision for inter-

p.m. Damage to the Carr and Vaim inspection to determine

Oficers, who reported Mrs.^ jwhethe- nonnuclear nations Davis received minor injuries damage to the Moore ve-j^omply with the treaty. Soviet

^ hide was set at $10. _ . ..

in the mishap, set damage her car at $700.

No charges were made^ Marshc Jean Ross. 23,

negotiator Alexei Roshchin is

Carr was charged with failing reported to have told William C. to see his intended movement pggter, the U.S. representative, could be made in safety. that the Soviet Union could not Lester Thomas Heath 22, provision

Route 2, Franklinton, was of 1103 Myrtle Ave., was charg- ^ ^ ^

charged with failing to see her gd with driving too fast for

Prospects of working out a

thetct thauwo^'l

the five nuclear powers, Red

made in safety following an yestigation of a mishap at 11:48 8:13 p.m. collision at the inter- p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 75 section of Evans Street and feet east of the Hooker Road F.S. 264. , inteitsection.

Police said the Ross car col- Dfifcers said the Heath car li:lcd witli a vehicle driven by skidded out of control and Alton Wayne Holloman, 26, of crashed into a utili^ pole, caus-1 have an advanced nu-'

1C? Emerson Rd., causing an ing an estimated $125 damage: , inrfn;trv whtoh rmilH e: t'mated damage to the ;lo.the auto and about $50 to the

China and France, have refused ' in advance to sing it.

The main trouble, however, stems from the countries which do not have nuclear weapons

Holloman car and about $300 pole.

N.C. Legislators Will Go To Charlotte Installation

RALEIGH (AP) Members cation to establish a commun-

of the North Carolina General Assembly will go to Charlotte

ity college extension unit in Edgecombe County It would be

March 3 for the installation!known as the Edgecombe Counceremony of Dr. D. W. Colvard.ty Technical Institute extension as chancellor of the University

of North Carolina at Charlotte.

unit. The bill calls for appropriations of $116,200 the first

Negro Conductor

The House completed action'year of the biennium and $94,700 Monday night on a resolution the second to equip and operate calling for the lawmakers to at- the institute, tend the ceremonies, which will, ^

mark the second anniversary of I Cw|%|QUonv HirCS the Charlotte unit of the univer- 7

sity.

in other legislative action Monday night: ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

The House and Senate re- Paul Freeman, a young conduc-reived bills to appropriate $25,-tor from San Francisco, has 000 to the N.C. Association of been hired to conduct the San Rescue Squads for the purchase i Francisco Symphony in the first of a mobile communications week of March, center. Freeman, a Negro, was

Rep. C. Edicy Hutchins, R-| named Monday to replace Buncombe, introduced a bill to Andre Quytens, who canceled permit the release of persons because of illness, accused of non-capital crimes Freeman is director of the without bond or on an unsecured San Francisco Community Mu-

Chief among these are West; Germany, Japan, India, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland and Israel. They have two chief com-

I plaints:

|i The superpowers have not yet joined in offering them binding guarantees against attack from Red China. Tliis particularly worries India.

They have no guarantee that they will benefit from industrial discoveries which the nuclear powers may make in the course of experiments on weapons.

The West Germans have also complained that Soviet inspectors, checking to keep bombs from being made, wii: spy on peaceful research.*

There is also the complaint that the big powers have made no promise to cut down on their own nuclear arsenals.

Railway Society Meeting is Set

The East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in room 212 at the College Union.

nppp.'ir.'inrc bond. Oflicers au-lsic Center and a former director Thomas G. King of the Atlan-lliui i/ed In take and ti.x liond of the Hoclisteln Music SehooJ in tic Coa.st Line freigld office in

WiteOn will present a program of coordinated sound and slides The Crossroads of Life.

All interested in any aspect of railroading are invited to at-toa.

uniild be pewtnfted-4^ imijose Ncvv Virk.

coiuliliuns on r)frson.s relifased.--

Rc|).s. Joe Eagles. D-Edge- Opening of the

Erie Cans';

combe, and Julian B. Funner,'greatly increased New Yo-ks D-Na.sh, sponsored a bill to au- role in the business and finan-tliorize the state Board of Edu- cial world.

Petite sizes 5 to 15, misses sizes 8 to 18 and, half sizes 14^/^ to 24)4. All new fall styles, colors and fabrics.

BOYS' SPORT

SHIRTS

I.nnsf sleeve styles in solid colors, plaids and stripes. Values to $1.99. Roses low, low G. W. Birthday sale.

$1.00

ALL METAL WALL

CABINETS

White enamel finish, chrome plated hardware. 15 X 12D X 24H. Two shelves.

REG.

$4.86

BOYS' ORLON CREW

SOCKS

Long wearing orlon crew styles in solid colors and white with striped tops. Sizes 5-11. Reg. 39c pair.

5 t

Cream Filled.ll Regular 44c Per Box. Limit Of Two Boxes Per Customer At This Low, Low Price, During G. W. Birthday Sale Wednesday.

CHOCOLATE COVERED

20 GALLON PLASTIC

GARBAGE CANS

REG. $2.99

Heavy weight rigM plastic oMistnicied can with aup lack lid. Save 77e dariag G. W. Birthday Sale at Rases uptowa stare

ALL LADIES FALL AND WINTER

SKIRTS

'/t

AU LADIES WOOL AND CORDUROY CAPRI

2 price

PANTS

'/t

ALL BOYS

2 price

SWEATERS 'k pric.

ALL MEN'S

SWEATERS 'h price

ASSORTED BAKEWARE SALE!

Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Muffin Pans, Cookie .Pans. All {

In Popular Sizes. Values to 49c each.

DOWNTOWN

STORE

ONLY!

OSES

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

FEB. 22nd

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'Bridge Building' Policy May See Attack In Debate Before Senate

/ ^

By WALTER R. MEARS . Retired Lt. Gen. Jame.j M WASHINGTON (AP) An Gavin, an old critic of expanded assault by some Republicans on U.S. troop commitments in Viet-President Johnsons bridge ham, is to discuss that Conflict building foreign policy nropos- once again with the Senate For-als took shape in the Senate to- eign Relations Committee, day. * Hruskas immediate target is

Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R- the proposed consular treaty Neb., sought to forge GOP back- with the Soviet Union. It is ex-ing for his proposal that the pected to face a vote in tbe.For-Senate refuse to consider sepa- eign Relations Commi'tee Feb. rately treaties and bills de- 28. Senate Democratic Leader signed to forge closer economic Mike Mansfield said he would and diplomatic links with the put it before the Senate about a Communist world. week later.

Govm't Expected Unveil Highest Interest Rate Bond

[ Approval would require assent by a two-tnirds vote. Substantial Republican opposition .could block early Senate action.

Senate Republican Leader 1 Everett M. Dirksen reportedly has decided to support the measure. Sen. Thruston B Moretn, R-Ky., is attempting to I round up GOP backing.

I But Dirksen also is reported to have told Hruska that the idea of delay and a package approach to debate and action on 'foreign policy measures has merit and logic.

1 Hruska said the consular con-

WORKING WITH HEART FUND . . . collection material for Heart Sunday drive are Pilot Club members Helen Snyder, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Ann DeLaMater, Elizabeth Quinnerly and Mrs. Ruby Fields.

Rusk Heads For Home After Helping Set Up Summit Talks

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (\P) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk left for Washington today after helping colleagues from 19 Latin-American nations set up an inter-American summit meeting in mid-April to launch a common^ market for Latin .America.

Rusk said he was highlv sat-Is.^icd,

Satisfactory steps have been taken in Buenos .Aires to improve the inter-.American ;ys-tem and promote the Alliance for Progress. he declared.

After six days of meetings marked by what one diplomat called an unbelievable spirit of cooperation, the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States agreed Monday night on the meeting of their presidents in Uruguay and that the southern nations economies should be united by 1980.

.A top diplomat said the deci-

,sion to go ahead with the com-imon market plan is the most importa*.t the Latin-American I nations have taken since they I became independent.

After the presidents give the plan their blessing, years of delicate negotiations will folow to bring into balance the views and aspirations of the nations. The more industrialized countries want a slow approach The lesser developed and the smaller ones with limited domestic markets favor a faster pace.

Two issues, both military remained for the foreign ministers in their conference to plan the summit meeting and r 'end the 19-y: old OAS charter.

One was a Brazilian proposal to include an item on ar; s reduction in the ager a fc the 'summit meeting. Although Ar-'gentina said some countries 'need all their arms because of internal security problems, this I was not expected to cause ma-

ijor delays in drafting the agenda.

The other more controversial issue is an Argentine proposal to create a permanent military advisory committee for the OAS by an amendment to the organizations charter. It is strongly opposed by Mexico, Chile, Uruguay, Venezuela and several ther nations.

Agreement has already been reached on five items for the summit agenda; economic integration, the need for multinational projects, expansion of agricultural production, development of education, science and technology, and trade problems.

QUEEN IS ILL

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II was confined to bed at Buckingham Palace today with an attack of acute gastroenteritis.

Volunteers will call on each home in Greenville Sunday afternoon as part of a Heart Sunday drive to secure donations for the Pitt County Heart Fund.

Pilot Club members are aiding Heart Fund workers by making up and distributing coi-' lection kits to the volunteer , workers who will take part in the collection drive.

Heart Fund officials say there is an urgent need for more help in the prevention and cure of heart disease.

Donations to the Heart Fund go toward seeking a means of prevention and cure for heart diseases.

In addition to part of the collections going into research, much of money given remains in Greenville and Pitt County to aid persons with heart disease.

Persons wishing to donate and who are not reached by one of the volunteer canvassers may 'call the State Bank and Trust Company office between 2:30 and 6 p.m. and ask to have yciur donation picked up. or may bring donations to the bank office anytime during the week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th federal government is expected to unveil today a new higher interest savings bond it hopes will attract up to $1 billion over the next year to help fight the Vietnam war.

An interest rate of between 4.5 and 4.75 per cent will be offered only to persons who buy savings bonds on the payroll savings plan or the bond-a-month plan.

The Treasury Department scheduled the kickoff for its 1967 bond drive with a closed circuit telecast at luncheon bond rallies

Whedbee Speaks At AAUW Meet

City Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee discussed The Judge in the American system of justice before the American Association of University Women in a meeting at the East Carolina Art Center last night.

The program is a part of the AAUW's continuing study of the federal and state court systems.

Judge Whedbee outlined the make-up of the federal and state judiciary and spoke favorably about the upcoming district court reforms.

in 32 cities.

Last February, the government raised the interest rate on Series E and H savings bonds the types most frequently bought by the publicfrom 3.75 to 4.15 per cent.

Before todays luncheon, spokesmen for the savings and loan industry, which protested the new bond starting last year, predicted the department would offer an interest rate of about 4.6 per cent.

Even a 4.5 per cent rate is too high, said the National League of Insured Savings Associations.

When the new bond was first discussed late last year, Pie department was reportedly considering a 5 per cent interest rate. This was protested immediately by banks and savings and loan associations.

Financial institutions feel a high interest government bond might drain deposits from them.

New Bern Wins Clean-UpHonor

vention is the first in a se-'ies of bridge building proposals . ., to be submitted to the Senaie and the House on a piecemeal basis. He said the administras tion wants them handled th.-^^ way.

The Nebraska senator .sam 1'3 intends to vote against the cci^f sular treaty. j

It would set guidelines for tii# treatment of Americans 2.rre ed in the Soviet Union and Si>-viets detained in the United States. Those provisions would pave the way for the opening of one consulate in each count-y.

Hruska told the Senate Monday of his package debate ph n. He said he will expand on that announcement in a Thursday speech.

ALL-DAY SESSION

W^ASHINGTON (AP) - Nine House members weighing the fate of Adam Clayton Powell planned an all-day session today in an effort to reach unanimous agreement on a plan to censure the controversial Harlem Democrat.

WASHINGTON (AP) New Bern, N. C., and Greenville, S. C.. were presented Distinguished Achievement Awards today for their efforts at city 'clean-up and beautification.

' The awards were presented at the annual National Clenest Town Contest sponsored by the National Cleanup-Paintup-Fix-up Bureau.

Cedric Boyd, director of public works, accepted the award for New Bern. He said this was the seventh consecutive year his city had been recognized for its 'clean-up efforts.

I In 1966, Boyd said, the city put on tree sales and advertis-ling campaigns and painted refuse trucks different colors.

I Hugh B. Croxton, chairman of the beautification committee of the Greater Greenville Chamber of Commerce, accepted the award for Greenville. He said the city put on an anti-litter campaign highlighted by a parade of refuse trucks through the city.

The two cities were among 139 receiving Distinguished Achievement Avzards. !

GEORGE WASHINGTON

BIRTHDAY

SPECIAL

8 IN. CRUSTY

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EA.

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put Plaza Shoping Center

Buya Buick LeSabre stripped and heres what you get.

Dual Horns

Safety Rims

Self-a(djusting Brakes

Finne(j Brake Drums

Dual Master Cylinder Brake System

Step-On Parking Brake

Energy Absorbing Steering Column

Crank-operated Vent Windows

Directional Signals & Lane Change Signal

Outside Rearview Mirror

Deluxe Steering Wheel

Dual-Key Locking System

Safety Locks

Passenger-Guard Door Locks Rear Seat Ash Trays Cross-Flow Radiator ' Full-FlowOil Filter Delcotron Generator 220-hp. 340-2 V-8

6,000-miie Lubed Front Suspension

15-inch Wheels

Reusable Air Gleaner Element

Heater and Defroster

Dual Speed Windshield Wiper and Windshield Washer

Upper Instrument Panel Pad

Glove Compartment Light

Smoking Set

Day and Night Inside Rearview Mirror Padded Sun Visors

3-speed Manual Transmission (synchronized in all forward gears)

4-way Hazard Warning Flasher Seat Belts-Front and Rear Carpeting

Front Door-operated Courtesy Light Dual Side Arm RestsFront and Rear Magic-MIrror Finish Back-up Lamps

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J6Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 21, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI

MaE a bit op KI0I5E ARCXJWD THE HOUE

AMD l^RAV^nSM 6EE5 RED- QkUX> BLUE, PUi?PLE AND MAGENTA )

MUST 'tou i^UKI THAT CRUMMV D19MV/ASHER? THAT RACkET DRIVES MEMT^f

Kl?AWriGN'S JOBfOM.VEAH.* NEWORRG IKI A JERKIT WHERE THEY -msT JET EMGINE5 FOR THE AIRFORCE.' ^

Number Of Coses In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee' ludgment continued

.. j XL I- 11 on payment of the cost;

disposed of the following cases Virginia Barefoot Warwick, Box t,, in Municipal Recorders Court Griniesland, speeding, prayer for iudg-

^ ment cont.nued on pcymenf of the cost; i

aeo. 16; I Leo Lynch, Negro, 1007 Van Nortwick,

Clayton Gennie Meeki, 107 Church St., **win?am

preding, ----------- .. .

ed;

Ruth Edward Stephens, 07 Harris St.,

This Is The Day Apollo Crew Were To Soar

s."5i. 5 E,: ,

On Feb. 4 Miss Lienke

^11 y ilCI d ^UUI I jshe said sex life is just a :orm

" III T # 'of communication and shouldnt

be regulated any more than

dancing or shaking hands.

The willowy, 5-foot-lO Miss CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Lienke, who looks like the girl

^lU'-Today s the day Apollo 1 as- ne>it door, has been chided in

I owr.lor'. llcrate. no, Pr. .Trller Park. spaarPrg. prayer tor lurlg-.tronauts Virgil I. GrisSom Ed- newspaper CdltOrlalS, msulted

Talod'trp;, r'ir.;! ''o.'" a'-d H. white II and Roger B. by letters and telephone calls

Annie Stone Burnette, Negro, 900 Ban- laUnCUed.

priyer^tor ilfdU*ent*nt!nued' on paji Instead of rockeng skyward mchf of the cost,_ jn a blaze of glory to start the

Jckson, Washington, sed,' ver'dicrnot fuX;' fght phase of Americas Apollo

*''?'oyr,"o. 'I'i o'? .l man-tothe-moon project, the

three pilots lie in their graves.

Coed Would Like Slip Back To Anonymity After Shocker

By WILL GRIMSLEY as a quiet, refined girl with appealed her theories in a 35-MINNEAPOLIS, M|nn. TAP) brilliant mind whoin their minute talk before a group of Jan Lienke, the University of i wordsis neither kooky nor students at a dorm week semi-Minnesota coed who suggested'showoffy. nar.

that people should take the bn* j Miss Lienke neither drinks Sex has become an obsession die off sex and enjoy it, would nor smokes. She has one steady with most people, she said, like to slide back into peaceful boyfriend, whom she dates only Its a mystery. It has young anonymity. on weekends, usually going to people asking: What is this our

Shed just as soon forget the the movies or playing tennis, parents wont talk about?*, whole thing, she told a reporter. She is interested in art, music IWhat is it that has people whis-Its not that I am sorry for and literature and doubles as a Paring behind cupped hands?, what I said I believe this part-time teacher in social stud-^What is it that girls are so pro-very strongly, added the at- ies. tective of?

I tractive 19-year-old nursing Miss Lienke first rocked the People assume sex is dirty school senior. Its just that my state university last November,and nakedness is filthy. I dont comments have been taken out with a letter to the university think so.

;of context, sensationalized and newspaper, the Minnesota, Dai-i She said that if sex were misinterpreted. ' i ly, in which she answered a fel- brought in the open, there would

Tve lost my privacy. I find it low student who had written be less interest in pornography.' difficult to get back into the that sexual relations between She said she does not favor swing of my studies and school unmarried students are repug- promiscuity. resDonsibilities. 'nant, amoral and a sign of. My theories wouldnt neces-

What Miss Lienke said - weakness. 'sarily result in a variety of

which shook up this conserva- disagree, Miss Uenke partners, she said. Sex

tive Midwest area was that wrote. I believe that this phi- wouldnt be meaningful with old morality codes are out ofophy, this supposedly moral just anybody. date and, now that some contra- denial of human na-| The university has takra no

ceptives are 100 per cent .sate, J,concept., achon on her statements Edna ,the sexual drive ^ould not be hat ch unnwessaij Fritz, director o the school of

sunnressed ! lustration, much conflict and, i nursing, said. We give students

Advocating premarital sexual premarital a free range of expression. She

pregnancies are a direct result termed Miss Lienke "a very.

I bright, studious girlnear thei re- top of her class.

raSTORIAN TAKES A STAND Historian Henry CommangeP,

a professor at Amherst College, was a witness Monday befort the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He told the senatori the United States should be very cautious about "encouraging or even rejoicing in mounting hostilities" between Communist China and the Soviet Union. He also said It is not an Ameri* can duty to keep peace around tlie globe, a task which bt said Is properly for the United Nations. (AP Wirephoto)

PEANUTS

1/ IM HAVING A ^miBLEOJfTHAW

30 days tall and roads, suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted;

Quinn Bostic, 2C9 N. Eastern St., worthless check, combined with another ase;

and harrassed by male callers. Friends describe Miss Lienke

Joseph Lee Cannon, Negro, 1602 S. Roy Cameron, Rt. 3. Llllingion, operat-Ing left of center line, prayer for |udg-1 forman S. Steward, Salem, N.J., fall

Wenf continued on payment of the cost;

Thomas O. Vinson, Goldsboro, drunk, .unjy"' prayer for judgment continued on pay- '

ment of the cost;

Robert G. Taylor, Goldsboro, drunk.

to keep proper lookout, verdict not

On the launch pad, sections of their Apollo 1 rocket combination come down today instead of

John Allen Crew. 216 Balk Dorm, Improper mufflers, pay cost;

prayer for ludgment continued on" pay! | P*

Thomas o. Vinson, Goldsboro, possw-' ar^r" Sha Technicians wcrc Ordered to

Tavio^'^Sbor on ^ourt, speeding,"prayer Unstack tWO SCCUonS of the Sat-

"lUrn-ApoHo vehWe today - the Apollo I engine section,

Contributes To Publication

5H TO TUIS CRAftN FRdM 5CH(ML, 5EE, AND HEgTHA0R5AlP,DlD VO TAKE A CRA/ON fmEr'ANP $AUV 5Aid;N0, I DIDN'T TAKE A CRAYON H0ME':....5HE lip....u)hatdoyoi; DO WITH A BABY SiSTBi. OWO LIES?

THATSA good QUESTIOH...NOIO, I HAVE A QlKTION FOR VOO...

^ Ml

the -* 15

IM"m(N.KIN60FRE-PAlMTlNS THIS BOOTH...DO Y31J THINK! SHOULD PAINT rr aUE OR KINO OF A PALE GREEN ?

Dr, John M. Howell, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences of East Carolina College, has contributed a section on domes-

I., I imcisrtiiuii, proycr lur sneedino praver for ludament continued n j i \ -----jurisdiction tO B nCW bOOk-

ludgment continued on payment of the I, called H servicc module, and a jgngth symposium on The In-

r. Bernice Cleveland Branch, 1806 Rose- ponp-shanrd fldantpr iprtinn t i:___i r____ nx__j__j__j

Willie Johnson, Neg/o, 612 Tyson St., prunk, called and failed to appear, capias bsued;

Johnny Lester Newton Jr., Pinevlew

cone-shaped adapter section served as a spacer be-

Negro, For. Brogg, "S'" *6

wood Dr., fall to reduce speed, prayer , . , for tudgrnenf continued on payment of WniCn the cost;

Edwin D. Little,

ior;.r,"5id''rnT,',mrnro; is; s booster rocket.

Arlander Short, Negro, Albemarle Ave., #runk and disorderly conduct, pay $25 ccsf deducted;

John Russell Fleming, 301 Orton Dr., ,,,, .

speeding, prayer for tudgrnenf conllnued lue ^U-milllOn ApOlIO SpaCC-

"hoT1 Vib Th.. s. .,ui.i'raft - gutted by the Jan. 27 .r-'c,grVTb,rp;.rf=r7b"j:;";

miinuM on povmor.1 of iho colt; r SiMsi .. wiib cosf, I Cols. Grjssom and White and

Joseph Separk Fourle, 1303 E.

Arthur Dale Stancil, 1601 Dickinson Ave., careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Jasper Lee Wavne, Grlmesland, drunk, |2U cost deducted;

Van Crdric Burroughs, 16C0 Dickinson Ave., speeding, prayer for tudgrnenf continued on payment of the cost;

Phillip Ray Moore, 2618 Sunxef Ave., speeding, passing at Intersection, pay 125 cost deducted;

Janice Marie Tyson, 1309 Broad St., worthless check, 30 days tail suspended

Fifth I Navy Lt. Cmdr, Chaffee was

tinuod on pay.Tient of the cost; taken down Friday and re-

Lcslie R. Gerber, 304 Belk Dorm, speed- moved tO a hanvar where a

Ing, prayer for tudgment conlhtued on lu d iidllgdT, wnere a

payment of the cost; iboard of Fcview Searching for

spced7r,g'!^7ra%e7'li'"iu5ymfmS blUZe S haVUlg

on payment of the cost;

Mazie Rose Relyea, Rt. 3, Box 361,

Greenville, speeding, prever for tudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Elisho Jospeh Dildy, 1013 Forbes St.,

it dismantled piece by piece.

Wednesday, the blue ribbon

L..b,.u w.,.., ________board summarizes reports from

ijccT^rcr.'Se5>ToS Z -';^irbrb';';b;Tr;. r. j? panels lor or. Robert so iK, 1- ............ *, K Q Seamans, deputy admims-

trator of the National Aeronau-

naiciyn, . . j n A J a x*

rfqistration and no Insurance, verdict IICS and SpaCC Administration,

Point, im- aud Dr. George E. Mueller, as-

not guilty;

Larry Gene Smith, Cherry proper exhaust, paid cost.

12 months. In addition to regular terms

rbovraVeto*appfyT^'" drunkVpay"$2" coTdeduTtedi

Eva Janice Joyner, Negro, 105 S. Pitt It., fall to see safe move, verdict not

fulify;

Clyde Whitfield, Hampton, Va., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Thomas Richard Beck, 2000 Evans St., speeding, prayer for tudgment continued n payment of the cost;

Edward Earl Blount, Negro, 1309 Greene St., no operator's license, pay cost;

Gregory Lane Gatlin, Negro, 2C2 Greenfield Terrace, Improper equipment, called and foiled to nppear, capias issued;

Clifton Wooten Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box said

4-C, Greenville, careless and reckless dri- r.no-QnfliF

Ving, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended appdrcuuy

on rendition that he not operate a motor parked COF OUt of gear MondaV. Vehicle for 60 days, surrender driver'.s . .x x n r x x

license to clerk, pay $50 cost deducted; CaUSlIlg U tO TOll 150 fect lltO 3

Virginia Faye AAlzelle, Rt. 3, Box 146. nnUpp oar qtfinnpd fit n trjifflp

Greenville, speeding, prayer for |udg- CdT Sioppeu ai a iraillC

bent continued on payment of the cost; light Raymond Margerum speeding, prayer for n payment of the cost;

Patricia Anne Brown, Annadale, Va., speeding, prayer for lodgment continued n payment of the cost;

Larry Wayne Phillips, 476 Jones Dorm,

Infant Took Her Mother's Car

CLOVIS, N.M., (AP) - Police IS-mouth-old Cynthia Boe took her mothers

isociated administrator manned space flight.

for

Percussionists To Give Concert

ternational Law Standard and Commonwealth Developments. Edited by Professor Robert R. Wilson of Duke University, the volume is the latest addition to a series sponsored by the Duke University Commonwealth-Stud-ies Center and published by Duke University Press.

Domestic jurisdiction is a con- i cept that is the international counterpart of the concept of states rights in' American federalism. A nation - states d mestic jurisdiction is the sphere in which it may act without interference from outside agencies such as the United Nations. , Dean Howells study describes the development of the concept of domestic jurisdiction and assesses the influence of the Commonwealth members on that development.

ECC Artists In Piedmont Show

Faculty and student artists in I the East Carolina College School An ensemble of 15 select stu- of Art have prints in the third dents in the School o Music at annual Piedmont Graphics Ex-m,^"Yardiyr ini.trin. w ^^st Carolina College is sched-jhibition on view this month at

cbbMbbcb. T^ere were no^ appear in a percussion!the Mint Museum in Charlotte.

ce veScie o ehTges ^ount Olive College ,The faculty members are Don-

the police vehicle. No charges month. aid L. Durland, chairman of

' Their performance, to be con- oonimercial art and Sara Ed-

ducted by faculty percussion niiston. Durlands work is a specialist Harole Jones, is sched- serigraph titled Formula for an uled Friday, March 10, in the ^^nit around the Moon; Mrs.

aw X w^ii x-i.li i-x_ _____ FHmictfine a tirnn/lnift TTovxi

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CH.ARLES H. GOREN

[O 1967 By Tht Ctilcags Tribune!

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AAJ10 7654 V A 10 3 O A K 3 , Void

WEST EAST

4 Void A K Q 9 3 2

V 7 5 4 ^

^QJIOS 09874

AKQ 9 4 3 SOUTH A 8

^ KO J982

0 62 A 10 8 7 8

The bidding:

West North East Sonth

1 d|b 2J( Pass 3

Pass 3 A Pass 4

Pass 8 V Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of A

Soutli, tiie declarer at six hearts, lost the fruits of his labors when he failed to make adequate provision for adverse distribution in a side suit.

North lacked, perhaps by an eyelash, the prescribed requirements for a cue bid in the opening bidders suit. However, he needed ever so little from pai tner to make a game and he did not want to be dropped short of the mark. When South designated a good suit of his own by jumping in hearts. North committed the partnership to slanu West opened the king of dubs which was ruffed in dummy with the three of hearts. It apT>eared to South that dummy s spade suit was readily esUblishable niff- ,

ing out the opponents* high cards, and after his washing was completed and trumps were drawn, he could enter the North hand with a diamond to cash the high spades and discard his clubs.

South began to w'ork on the spades immediately by cashing the ace at trick two, however, he was in for a rude jolt. West ruffed ie trick and returned a trump, and the hand collapsed. Declarer was unable to ruff out all of Easts spades, and he ended up with a two trick deficit on the deal.

A simple safety play would have preserved Souths control of the proceedings despite the extremely adversa division in the spade suit. Inasmuch as he can afford to give up one trick, it is suggested that declarer lead a small spade from the dummy at trick two. Altho this play may cost him 30 points, it assures establishment of tlie spade suit.

East will presumably play the nine which holds the trick as West shows out. South wins whatever is returned and gains cccss to the dummy three timeswith the ace, ten of hearts and the king of diamonds to ruff out Easts spades W'ith high trumps, ibe king of hearts pulls the remaining trump as dummy discards the three of diamonds.

A diamond is led to the ace and Norths ace of spades, which has been carefully preserved, drops the king and establishes the jack and ten for the iulfiilhiig trlcka.

Mount Olive College auditorium. Edmistons a Sponsored by the Community

,, more, Md., and one undergraduate, Albert Gray Smith Jr. of q Rocky Mount, have intaglio'

which

woodcut, Dare.

________ ^ Two graduate students, Bar-

Arts Series there, the program Lewis Cromartie of Charbt

will feature several solo works. Michael S. Miller of Balti-

It is free and open to public.

Jones, the conductor will play prins' in "the "exhibition wo solo selections: Paul Crcs- through March 1.

ton s Concerto for Marimba ^_

and Alfred Fissengers Suite Marimba.

The ensemble will then play works by four composers; Britten, Chevez, Schory and Mailman.

The Mount Olive concert is the first of several guest performances tlie ECC percussion en-

Bank Salaries Can Run High

BOSTON (UPI)-The average salary of the chairman and chief executive officer of a bank with assets ranging from $40 ,, , L J 1 J . w, . million to $100 million is $35,000, a^ Apru according to a survey. In bnk

Tokyo Monorail A Bargain Ride

NEW YORK (UPI)-A travel

with assets exceeding $500

million, the average direct

salary, exclusive of supplemental compensation, is $84,000 a year.

On the lowest rung of the management ladder, officers bargain ranking with San,with varying educational back-Franciscos cable cars and New ground and experience received Yorks Staten Island Ferry,' salaries ranging from $,4900 to Tokyos two-year-old monorail, $7,400. which links the center of the' --

city with Tokyo International A ecurac

Airport, has cut its rates by 40 rnones

per cent, reports the Japan Aro Not BunflArl

National Tourist Organization

of Adults now may take the 8- LONDON (UPI) -Members mile, 15-minute ride, offering of Britains Parliament have superb views of Tokyo Bay, for the personal assurance of 42 cents (U.S.) and children for Prime Minister Harold Wilson 22 cents. Air passengers get a that their telephones are not i special discount rate of 33 cents tapped. Some had complained for adults and 17 cents for they suspected they were. In

children. announcing to the House of

- Commons that MPs could use

AVGHlUia S.NOASOH their phones without fear of

MOSCOW (AP) fTemier ecvesdroppers, Wilson said

Alexei N. Kosygin celebrated l without explanationI used to his 63rd birthday today, quietly suffer from the delusion (that and without any public mentioalhis phone was tapped) myself.

Th# Dilfy Reflector, Greenvtlie, C- 7* -'Sy, February 5i, !?'7-27

SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHI RE csss cussiHBi ADS I Reans HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

Postal Holiday

Greenville Poat Offices will be closed February 22.

Postmaster Joseph Dudley said today that on the holiday there would be no window service and no delivery of mail by city carrier or RFD carriers. Special Delivery mail, he said would be delivered.

A city-wide collection is scheduled from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.

Two Cities Bid For Convention

WASHINGTON (AP) - Miami Beach and San Francisco hid for the 1968 Repu-iic:.:: Na-ticnal Convention today amid reports the Florida resort city will offer $1 million to become host.

San Francisco paid $650,000 to host the 1964 Republican convention.

The reported $1 million offer by Miami Beach failed to dim enthusiasm of representatives from Qiicago, Houston, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, who met Monday with the GOP site committee.

The Republicans have established minimum standards for any city expecting to hold the convention. Among them are adequate meeting facilities, a minimum $650,000 to defray expense and the availability of 10,-000 rooms within a short distance of the convention hall.

Only Philadelphia, among those making presentations Monday, offered more than the monetary minimum when it bid $750,000.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 733-5219.

BUICK T- 1964 Wdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, amo. trans.. call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 foui door sedan. Air conditioned, eleo-*^ric windows, locally owned. C$U1

Vic PezuUa. 7.58-llSB.

CHEVROLET - 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at lOib St. Amoco. As Is. $350.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wantod

MAIDS, NY TO $7S WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

bi N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. DepL 10.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB too small. Call 752-2605.

MaleFamala Help Wanted

WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD pay, bonuses, no lay off. Part-time or full time. Earn $100 or more per week. Call 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4 door, 6 cyl. Straight drive, radio, heater, local owner. $650. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

FALCON 1960 two dr. station wagon. 6 cyUnder, auto. Good condition. Call 752-7637.

FORD -- 1964 Pairlane 500. 4 dr., 1 owner, low mileage, fuUy equipped. Burgundy and white. Specially priced. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr., auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as C74.75 mo. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Fairlane sta. wag. Light blue with fawn int., V-8, auto., luggage carrier, radio and heater. Only $1195. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

MUSTANG 1966. Burgundy with whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, Cruise-o-mrtic. $2200. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519 ....

WELL ESTABUSHED MOBILE home dealer has opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home selling not necessary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered more important than past experience. Write fuU resume to Mobile, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C, Each appUcaton wiU be considered and thoroughly checked.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York comsete home heating system. Coastal Refriger-ation. free estimates, PL 6-2104.

FARM LOANS

EOR SALE

MiKelUnaous For SaU

STEREO, AMPLIFIER. SPEAK-ers. record changer for sale. Sacrifice. CaU 752-2775.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard. Box 2603, GreenviUe. PL 3U3917.

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL Harvester Travel AU. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual mUes. Call PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 0 p.m.

FLORISTS

Sporting Goods

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas. Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers ti Greenhouse, 364 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

MONEY TO LOAN

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO kill your hogs. Need money? See Great Southern Finance Co. at 406 Evans St., GreenviUe or phone 752-7117.

Automotivo Loans

QUICK. EASY. CONFIDENTIAL! Atlantic Discount Auto loan service makes borrowing pleasant, paying off easy. Visit today. 752-4112.

I BEN PEARSON TARGET & hunting bows. Now 40% off list price. H. L. Hodges Co.

NURSERY STOCK

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Office Spaco For Rant

FOR SALE

Furniture - Applianco

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy i the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR fuU time work on Poultrj Farm. Living quarters provided. Contact Sunnjfside Eggs, Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Male Help Wanted

SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT-ed. Apply at GreenvUie Golf k Country Club.

OLDSMOBILE - 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. Like new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

Plymouth - i95o.~Mechani-cally perfect. CaU 752-6533.

VOUSWAGE - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mUeage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

BAKERS AND COOKS. GOOD working conditions, 40 hour week, paid vacation, many fringe benefits. Apply to Paul JuUan, Main Cafeteria, ECC.

ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE

selling at private sale, Feb. 23, at Carriage House Apts., Apt. 9.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistallationj. Sales and Service Financing avaUable. General Heating, Inc., telephone 7&2-418>, 1100 Evans St.

ONE V461D WISCONSIN MOTOR, 60 HPOHV. Completely rebult, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.

MENS MIXIGAN GOLF shoes, reg. price to $23. now only $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.

LOST A FOUND

SPRING PLANTING TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide-Catalog in color offered by| Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, j grape vines and landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. | Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137 Night 758-2386

PURmSHED'~APT. CLOSE TO ooUege. CaU PL 2-4020.

Rooms For Ront

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

ROOMS TcT~C0LLEGE BOYS both close to campus and over 1 mile away. $25 per month includes everything except linens, CaU Jim Lee. PL 8-2149 days. PL 2-7444 nights._

VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-dents on 9th Street near coUege library. Call 752-5349.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REAL ESTATE

LOST: LADYS BEIGE LONDON Fog, initialed AEM. Probably taken by mistake. Last seen 2 weeks ago at Castaways. CaU PL 2-5984 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homos For Rent

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per manth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMK8 Phone 758-4174 1012 East 10th Street

ONE MASSEY-HARRIS 44 GAS 12 BDRM. TRAILER WITH

motor. Completely rebuUt, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.

washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Rt. 1, GreenviUe.

Public Notices

NOTICB TO CRSDITORI

North Carolini Pitt County The undprsigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jankins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pertons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoee the 30th day of August, 1967, or this notica will ba pleaded In bar of the r recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will pleas* make immediate payment.

This the 20fh day of February, 1967. Hortens# M. Jenkins, Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jankins, Deceased.

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attoanevs,

Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 19.7.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966, like brand new, extra trim, radio, automatic windshield wipers. Must seU immediately. Only $1425 or pay $125 cash and take up payments. Phone 758-4919 after 6 p.m.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary wiU sell com-i pany operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory Installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. CaU 758-2500, during office hours. j

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS i built our business. Large selection! of new and used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, March 8, 1967, at the hour of 11 o'clock A M., on said dav, at the premise of Glisson's Rebuilders, the undersigned win sell at public aullion tor cash one (1) 19S9 Oldsmovile automobile, Serial 'Number 598A05833, registered in the Sta*e of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statutes of North Carolina, section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile In the sum of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX AND 58-100 ($236.58) DOLLARS together with costs of said sale, said lien being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This the 6th day of February, 1967. bLISSON'S REBUILDERS David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

February 21, March 1, 1967

PONTIAC

SALES

PHARMACEUTICALS

STUART CO.

Tha Pharmaceutical Division of Atlas Chtmical industrias has a career oppertunlty in the OeMsbero territory.

Pesitien involves callinf on docters, druggists, and hospitals to oromot* the us* of ethical pharmacauticals.

Collegt degree end sales experience helpful but net required. Training provided. I

Repreiefltativts Receivdi

0000 SALARY

BONUS

AUTOMOBILE

-EXPENSES

PINE lENEPIT PR09RAM PROMOTION PROM WITHIN INVESTMENT PROGRAM

For LOCAL Interview, send complete resume ef education, and experience, Including salary requirements ta:

MR. JOSEPH REDMOND

Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.

Wilmington, Del. 19199

An Equal Oppdrtunity Emplayer

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SSI

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty With Us 10S E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. Night PL 3-44M

IF YOU LIVE ON^THIS EARTH own a slice of It.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

208 S. ELM ST.

33 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.

1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.

CALL PL 2-3376

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

REG. $1.25 SPULJDNG~AIR-Flite Golf Balls now $1 each. $10.80 per doz. H. L. Hodges Co.

I DAY CARE VACANCIES limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. CaU 758^1833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST- NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM Inghouse heavy duty washer made traUer located 4 miles on New for top loading? CaU on Smith! Bern Hwy, $75 Includes lights j Electric Co. today at 415 Evans and water. CaU 756-3650 or 756-1 St. 1523.

SPECIAL PRICE

8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a..i rear

$380 plus tax HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SHEET 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

Third In New Car Sales, Now In: Hooker Road, City. Telephone

Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Makei 756-2104.

A Mistake, Check Or Pontiac,

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON

WANTED: TV SERVICEMAN

for service calls and bench work. Salary range $100 to $150. CaU PL 2-7U1 PA 6-4791.

Trucks For Sale

FALCON 1964 EconoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

DOGS & PETS

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper and nurse. CaU 758-2239.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain briUiance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU 756-3025.

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home, Meadow-brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

HONEYMOON IN FLORIDA

AND GET

4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FOR MORE INFORMATION COME BY:

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE CO.

FIVE POINTS

EXPERT SERVICE

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear Aunt EUa P. Gralam who departed this life February 20. 1052. Just a loving thought, Just a silent tear: Just a beautiful mf'mory, Aunt Ella, of one we loved so dear. Her niece, Naomi B. Hart.

AKC REGISTERED ^ COLLIE pups, male and female.'Heady to go. $45. Call 758-4776.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-(fleeter Classified Ad. In-|strt for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lesa.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day ' Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

r. $1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ko new adi, klllf or correctlone 'ccepted after 12:00 p.m. the Jfiay before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-. mediately. The Dailr Reflector ^can not make allowances for

[jierrors after 1st day.

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS opening for fuU-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband is in school at ECC. Write | giving age, qualifications, and' experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

A- 1Hour Cleaning

A- 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! YouU come afah

23,500 BTU SEDDERS AIR CON-ditioner. Would like to buy used swing set and slide. 752-2417.

ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. Smith Corona. Like new. $75. CaU 758-2773.

PEANUT HULLS, 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

RENTALS! RENTALS; AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. CaU 752-5494 after 5:30 p. m.

WANTED;

HOMES!

If you have a home for sale, please call us ... We have 23 families that are being transferred to GreenvUie within the next 6 months. We need homes in the 3 bedroom size or 4 bedroom.

FREE APPRAISALS WITH NO OBLIGATION.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd PL 8-2602 dnring day; 752-6819 after 5 p. m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, I/a baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 19 x 10 concrete patio with redwood ience, swinuning pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

RESPECTABLE FAMILY NEEDS to rent 3 bdrm. house, plus den, in the Elmhurst School area. Could move in at once, must move in by June 1. Phone 752-4344.

Wanted To Lease

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

4m7 unf7duplex APT.T2i7-B Cotanche Street. $35 monthly. CaU PL 2-2875.

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Claasified Ads sell anythtngl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buildings For Rent

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St, for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business estabUshment. CaU 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE, LARGE' fenced yard. Pay smaU equity, as-} sume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or caU Sherwood 9-4506.

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.

10 BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer. 3 MUes from city limits on Belvor Hwy. $60 mo. 752-6355.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 TRAILER. 3 BDRMS. AND extended living room. CaU 752-2485.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5806 after 6 p. m

YOU CAN TAKE ItTwITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower, Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUie, N.C.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONEY TO LOAN

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties wiU primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriUng preferred. Salary better than av erage depending on quaUfications Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Cl ty. I

MRS. HOMEMAKER . . . LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?

Take a look at your present job. Is it drab? Dull? Dreary? It doesnt have to be! Begin a new, exciting career with one of the largest companies of its kind in the nation. Outside work with opportunity to meet the pubUc. No selling Involved. Must be over 30 years of age and have use of a car. Dont stay trapped. You owe it to yourself to investigate today. Write to Job, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. Including phone number, or call 758-3147 between 9-10 a.m.

TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT radio-TV repair on any make or model. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr AUens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitchea, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lactrlcal Contractor 752-4365

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES tUke are helped through Classified Adi!

CLASSIFIED display

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back ncrw.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES, CHINA ART OBJECTS

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed., Feb. 22

2700 Jefferson Ave.