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WEATHER
Mostly cloady wifli scattered rain or showers foni^t and Tnesday Rlsiiif temperatnres.
86th Yaar NO A9 ASSOCIATED press
Tear inu. o united press international
it
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 13, 1967
12 Pages Today
INSIDI RiADINO
Page 6Meredith drops oiE^-*' Page 7Baseball opener day
Page SStalina In seclisioe :
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fr>. -rw *
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Price 10 Cenf
Ky Not Expected At Strategy Huddle
Talks To Dramatize U.S.
Commitment
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons Vietnam strategy huddle in Guam next week ~ though not expected to indude Premier Nguyen Cao Ky is regarded as anoth^ attempt to dramatize the U.S. military and .civil development c<Mnmitment to Kys war-torn country.
Ky attended Jdinsons last two Pacific conclaves - at Honolulu in February 1966 and at Manila last October.
But sources indicated the Guam session, announced Saturday nijt, will probLjly involve only top Americans, including Secretary of Stat: Dean Ruds, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Ambassador to Saigon Henry Cabot Lodge, and Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Johnson is to leave late Saturday and arrive early Monday Ckiam time.
George Christian, White House press secretary, said the meetings are ei^>ected to last short time a few days at the most.
It is not expected that any major change in U.S. pohcy will come out of the meeting, but that emphasis will be placed on slowly increasing military pressure and inten^fying attempts to win over the South Vietnamese people through economic and political development Likely also to be discussed are changes some have {ffo-posed to strengthen Westmorelands command along the lines of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers supreme allied command in World War II.
The increasing military ,/res-sure has underlined in the past few days by stepped up ground action and air strikes against North Vietnams principal steel miU. Hanoi Radio claimed Sunday that U.S. planes
bombed an area witiiin Hanoi dty limits.
Though opponents of the bombing have continued to caU for itshalt as a means of pro-motbig peace talks, Jdms(m is believed dii^uid<Md wilh suc^ efforts and believes instead that the price of the war for North Vietnam must be raised.
There were more antifoombing statements Sunday, with the most unique development coming at a state meeting of the C^omia Democratic Council In Fresno.
Delegates of the volunteer eiv
ganization representing 30,000 members adopted a policy statement that unless the war ends by September, the organization will oppose Johnson in 1968 California presidential primary with a slate of delegates pledged to a peace candidate.
They also shouted approval tor U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedys pian for peace cessation of bontbing of the North as a prelude to immediate peace talks. .
Rusk said Sunday, however, tiiat any scaling down of the war by the South Vietnamese allies would have to be matched by the North. He said the United States is willing to hold peace talks or discuss conditions of such talks even while the .^gbting continues.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Theroretically, at least, it is whispered that supporters of separate university status for East Carolina College figure they need only six more firm votes in the Senate.
If they can get this many from among 15 to 20 senators still uncommitted, they feel they can tip the legislative scales in favor of ECU. Certainly, it would put them in delicate balance not only in the House but in the Senate as well.
Eastern university supporters claimed 19 firmly committed Senate votes at the time the long-awaited bill was introduced last week by Sen. Julian AUsbrook aand eight co-signers in the upper chamber.
The strategy, according to legislative analysts, may
be to shoot for 25 as a magic number. A 25-25 division in the 50-member Senate woud put the Senate president^ Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, on a political spot and , ECC backers want and need Scotts support right now * more than any single person in North Carolina.
They feel that achieving a potential 25-25 deadlock in the Senate would force Scotts political allies in both House and Senate to come over rather than put the lieu> tenant governor in the position of having to break the tie.
This is theory, of course. But thus far, Scott who is acknowledged front-runner for the 1968 Democratic nomination for governor, has taken no public position on thr: . East Carolina question.
He is under pressure to do so. It is being pointed out that eaastem North Carolina counties, those in the ECC perimeter, gave Scott substantial support and 1^^ margins at the polls in his 1964 campaign._ _
Comments At News Conference Today
Governor Opposes Dropping Death Penalty; Retains View On ECU
DeGaulle Gets Voter Setback
PARIS (AP) French voters mauled the prestige of President Charles de Gaulles government badly Sunday and left his forces with a majority of only one to three votes in the National Assembly. Even that narrow margin was in douM.
With two of the 487 AssemUy seats still undecided, the Ministry of Interior reported candidates pledged to De Gaulle had won 244 seats, or a majority of at least one in the full Assembly.
Other checks of the candidates political labels indicated the Gaullists had won only 243 seats, while the combined opposition had 241 or 242. French political experts varied in their
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor V^ehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:
^Killed-12
'Iiejured (rural)146 Killed this year249 Killed to date last year269 Injured to Feb. 1, 1967-3,991 Injured to Feb. 1, 1967-3,573
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures should average above normal in the east, Tuesday through Saturday. Precipitation is expected to total from one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch, occurring as scattered showers Tuesday and again near the end of the week.
assessment of the situation.
The election for one seat in Tahiti will be held next Sunday. Another eat l|.beiog.MLfor French Somaliland in case that African territory decides in a r^erendum next Sunday to remain with France rather than choosing independence.
The Gaullists had a solid 40-seat majority in the outgoing National Assembly.
The presidents personal tenure was not affected, he having been elected in 1965 for a seven-year term. But whether De Gaulle will have a governable assembly will apparently hinge on a bloc of at least 30 and possible 42 seats controlled by Jean Lecanuets Center Democrats. Lecanuet indicated before the elections that he would support the Gaullists on certain issues if they showed signs of adjusting to his demands. These include European unity and continuation of the Atlantic Alliance.
The voters knocked four of De Gaulles ministers outForeign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, Defense Minister Pierre Messmer, Veterans Minister Alexandre Sanguinetti, and Jean Charbonnel, in charge of cooperation with former French African territories.
The Gaullist defeat, which had not been foreseen in public opinion polls, was fashioned largely a smooth working electoral pact forged by the strong French Communist party and the leftist federation of Socialists and other non-Commu-nist leftists.
RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore reiterated today his opposition to independent university status for East Carolina College at this time.
The governor, at a news conference, also said he felt this was the wrong time to eliminate the death penalty from North Carolina law.
Moore was asked to comment on the introduction recently of a bill to grant ECC separate university status.
He snswided, *T am opposed to any major changes in the current consolidated university system.
I am not fitting EOC. We all know East Carolina is doing a good joft). But the questimi now is what the present and future role of EOC and all the oth^ 4-year schools in the state shall be.
Moore pointed out that a special study of North Carolinas higher education system is underway, with the report due in August, 1968.
Until that report is complete, there should be no changes in the states higher education system, he said.
The ECC university status biU is expected to be one of the most controversial of this 1967 General Assembly session.
A report from a special consultant team, which studied the colleges readiness for university status, is scheduled to be released at noon Wednesday. At the same time, the North Carolina Board of Higher Education will make its recommendations on ECC.
When asked for comment on the several bills already introduced in the General Assembly to sh^ly curtail the death penalty in North Carolina, Moore said;
This is the wrong time to decrease the efffectiveness of our law enforcement. Crime is on an increase throughout the
country.
We have given a lot of protection to the accussed, but let us not forget tiie victim, he said.
Now is the wr^ time to downgrade the punishment.
In fact, Moore added, We should make the punishment a little stiffer.
He did not elaborate on this point.
In regards to the North Carolina Advancement School at WinstdiPSalttiii^ Mdk tBa State Board of Education has suggested be increased In scope, Moore said:
I have received no official report from the board of education. I have only seen the recommendations in newspapers. I am not in a position at this time to say whether this is good or bad. I must wait until the education board spells this out in dollars and cents.
Moore commenting on bills introduced in the General Assembly to increase teacher pay above that recommended by him and the Advisory Budget i Commission, said, I still main-
I tain we have a good, sound, attainable budget. By attainable,
II mean one that we can reach with our anticipated revenues for the next biennium. And I dont expect any appreciable gains in revenues above the estimated figures.
Wolfhounds Trudge 30 Miles But Fail Snare Big VC Force
By JOHN T. WHEELER .
Northern Plain of Reeds, Vietnam (AP) The 2Sth Divisions WolfiMNinds trudged through the vast swamplands 30 miles west of Saigon, destroying homes, food, gardens, livestock and even pets everything that could be of use to the Communists.
But for (he second time in a month, a large American trap to snare major Viet Cong forces threatening Saigon failed to catch any sizeable number of Che enemy.
The operation was launched last Wednesday but was not announced until today for security reasons. It covered more than 100 square miles in the northern end of the Plain of Reeds, an area of awamp and marsh long dominated by the Viet Cong and a major route for Communist units moving between the Mekong Delta and C^ambodia into Communist war zones C and D.
Hit Viet Cong force of 5,000
said by intelligence to be in the area was reported just over the border in Cambodian sanctuary. They apparently moved just before the operation began, military sources said.
So far in the multbattalion operation, American GIs have UUed only five Viet Cong and seized another 32 persons as suspects. U. S. casualties, one killed and 17 wounded, were largely the result of booby traps and mines.
The 25th Division also was involved in Operation Junction City north of the Plain of Reeds In war Zone C, where the Pentagon said 10,000 soldiers of the 9th Viet Cong Division were located. The U.S. Command claims more than 750 enemy killed in that operation. Most resulted Crom action Involving Viet Cong attacks on American positions on the edge of the operation.
Both Junction City and the new operation named Waialua
after a Hawaiian town, are continuing with little hope of tangling with a major enemy force unless the Communists decide to attack small, relatively isolated and exposed units as they often have in the past.
Uphold Right To A Speedy Trial
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that the right to a speedy trial, guaranteed by the sixth amendment to the U.S.' Constitution, is binding on the states.
CSiief Justice Earl Warren announced this for the court as it ruled North Carolina may not Indefinitely postpone prosecution of Duke University zoology professor on a trespass indictment.
This court has never decided that issue before, the chief justice said fr(n the bench.
The right to a speedy trial is as basic as any right contained in ttie sixth amendment, he added.
With the decision the court took another historic step toward requiring BiH of Rights guarantees in all state legal proceedings. i
'Just Watch The Markers' Advises A Veteran
Mixed Reaction By Drivers To Traffic Pattern Changes
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
Drivers* reactions to Greenvilles new street system ranged this morning from I think its crazy to this is a great deal more convenient
I drove around the block
Top General Said Leading Viet Cong
WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-star North Vietnamese general is in South Vietnam giving both political and military orders to the Communistst here, says Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Other U. S. officials identified The general as Nguyen Chi Hianh, 52, a onetime Hanoi school teacher who rose to high Communist party and military positions and is the only North Vietnamese holding a full generals rank other ttian Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the Norths defense minister and army chief.
Thanh was reported last seen In North Vietnam in 1964, the year the first North Vietnamese regular army forces wen* south. Intelligence indicating his presence in South Vietnam was said to have come from captured documents and prisoners. A film purporting to show him in the South is now in allied hands.
Rusk said, Actuall>, our best information at the moment is that there is a four^tar general from Hanoi in South Vietnam who is giving both military and political direction to the Liberation Front.
Malta Agrees To A Slow Pull-Out
LONDON (AP) - Hie gov-ernment of the Mediterranean island of Malta has agreed to a reduction of British troops sta-ticned there after Britain agreed to keep the rate of withdrawal at an economically tolerable level.
Britain recently announced it planned to cut 3,000 men from its 4,500-man garrison on Malta as an economy move. The Maltese feared a sudden withdrawal would cause mass unemployment among the 6,000 Maltese employed at the Briti^ base.
Ponder Police 'Frisking' Right
WASHINGTON (AP) Hie Si^reme Court said today it will review the power of police to stop a suspicious-looking pern on the street and frtok him for weapons or other criminal evidence.
once, a man behind the wheel of a parked red and white auto said, and just about ran over somebody.
The man, who asked not to be identified, explained he had forgotten about the changes and wasnt paying any attention.
Ive done fine so far, Edward Whichard of 619 Hudson Street said. Just watch the markers in the streets, he advised.
W. W. Ballinger, owner of B. & B. Taxi Company, said this morning was pretty rough. Ive seen a lot of confusion.
The cab owner added he does not like tiie new street system as well as the old.
One window shopper, when asked if she drove downtown this morning, replied, I didnt dare. I asked my husband to bring me.
I wonder how long it will be before the streets are chang
ed again, she remarked.
Charles P. Gaskins of Brook Green noted he realized the changes as soon as I got downtown and didnt have any problems.
I got along fine this morning, Allen Norris said. Of course, I might have been driving in the wrong lane.
A man in a gray plaid sportcoat said he saw no confusion and had no trouble getting to work.
John M. Wharton a city council candidate said he thinks the new system is a great deal more convenient. Everybody seems well aware of what theyre doing.
A brisk, gray - haired woman in a blue sweater disagreed I think its crazy.
Mrs. Sarah James said she didnt notice any confusion this morning and added that she didnt drive on the newly changed streets.
Ralph Oawford of 1204 S.
Wright Rd. said anything Is jb improvement over the old street system.
Robert Powell said he thinkf the streets are too narrow for two way traffic. The city was all right like it was.
Powril said he didnt havt any problems driving downtown on the newly changed streets.
C. K. Beatty of the citys public works department noted, everybody is cooperating very well this morning. Were not having as many problems as we anticipated.
The public works director pointed out policeman have been stationed at intersections d o w ntown where .changes occurred.
Were asking everyone to have a little patience, he said. We believe the new traffic flow system will work out after a couple of days.
It looks pretty good so ftir,** he added.
NEW LOOK ON BUSINESS DISTRICT STREETS ... This view of Five Points illii^ trefes changes In traffic pettem. Only Evens, Fourth end Dkkinson from Washington:; to Fivo Points ere now ono-wey In businoss eroe.
Two Changes In N.C. Welfare Program Suggested
By STACIE SIMS
Reflector Reletgh Bercan
RALEIGH Two changes in the present North Carolina welfare program have been suggested before the joint legislative committee on Public Weffare.
Stringent requirements necessary to receive assistance from the three principal welfare programs were explained to legislators by Welfare Commissioner Clifton Oaig.
The three programs, old Age Assistance, Aid to De
pendent Children and Aid to Permanently and Totally Disable Persons are administered within the state on the county levd.
i
Funds for the program are received mostly from the smaller percentages received from the state and local sources.
OAA and Aid to Permanently Disable Persons programs require that to qualify persons must sign a lien on any property they may own to the State, to be collected on the
death of the recipient.
Rep. Guy Elliott of Lenoir County pointed out that less than one percent of total welfare funds were obtained from property received through liens.
After cost of collection and legal fees, this can hardly be a profitable practice, Elliott said.
I feel that liens should not be a part of the program, he added.
Rep. Roger C. Kiser of Scotland County expressed the same sentiment, adding
the thought that some needy persons would refuse assis-tance rather than turn over a small piece of property to the State.
Another regulation which provides that any earnings of welfare recipients be declared and count toward amount a person receives from welfare was discussed. This regulation cuts down on incentive among persons in the lowest income brackets since they can earn only a little more at hard labor than they would receive on welfare do
ing notiling.
Craig acknowledge this problem saying that there was no question that the program does cut down on incentive. But he reasoned that' the welfare program is designed to meet need and should not be administered where there was no need.
He said that the incentive problem possibly could be solved if only a percentage of a welfare recipients earnings be subtracted from a welfare check, so that a recipient
t r
could gain from working.
Craig also explained preseoel medical programs in w h i c h unlimited hospitalization iz provided to Wetfare reck p i e n t s. In providing drugs. Welfare recipients pay only one dollar on every perscrHv-tion filled, and the Welfara program pays a protes^nal fee of $1.75 to (he druggist.
The dmgi dispensed to fare patients are pato for J| cost by Welfare, and the profit to Uto druggist Is f $1.75 professional fee.
5-Tfit Dtily lUflector, Orttnvlffc, N. C.-Mond*y, Mrch 13, 1967
fr '
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!VIiss Anna Overton, Bob Thomas Speak Vows Sunday Afternoon
In a formal candlelight ceremony (m Sunday at 4:00 p.m., the wedding vows of Miss Anna jlebecca Overton and Robert Wairen Hiomas were sdemized at the St. James Method i s t Church.
The Rev. W. K. Quick, pastor of the couple, officiated at double ring ceremony..
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Overton of Greenville. The bridegroom is die son of Harold L. Thomas of Greenville and the late Mrs. Carolyn Pierce Thomas.
Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth West, solo
ist, and Miss Brenda Thigpen, Mrs. organist. Mrs. West sang Whither Thou Goest, I Love You Truly, and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with altar vases filled with calla lillies with candelabra and emerald greens on either side. At the altar was a prie dieu where the couple exchanged their wedding vows and knelt for the closing prayer. Pews were mark^ with white satin bows and greenery.
Given in marriage by her brother, William Vance Overton of Greenville, the bride wore a formal ^ath gown of re-embroidered alencon lace designed with sabrina neckline trimmed with seed pearls and iri-descents. The sleeves tapered to form calla points over the wrist. Tbe dress featured a removable regal coat of peau de soie which tapered to form a chapel train.
She wore a full length mantilla of pure silk illusion bordered with matching lace attached to a pillbox crown of peau de soie.
aie carried a full cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and hybrid white orchiifa with maidenhair greenery tied with nylon
Come On Polks, Get Those Letters
\
MRS. ROBERT WARREN THOAAAS
Ballards Crossroads Personals
~ George Hines was a recent visitor at Sharpaville, Ind.
Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children from Tarboro visited Mrs. Roy Crawford Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Batts is a patient In Pitt Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaie Wain-right were Ro(^ Mount visL tcmi M(mday.
Enroute from Washington to Memorial Ifospital in CSiapel Hm, wbtfe is empldyed, Ifiss Anna Crump AlUgood visited her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Joyner, Tuesday.
Bfrs. George ffines is a pa-tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ifrs. Owen L. Tystm spent
Wednesday in Rocxy Mount.
Mrs. Harrington of near Vanceboro is spending this week with Mrs. J. L. Toler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moon from Rocky Mount were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Little.
Rev. Wilbur Ballinger and chillen were Sunday dimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tys(HL Mrs. Pearl Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R<^ of Greenville were guests in the after-notm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jdtm Flanagan and diUifren rislted relatives in Plymouth Sunday.
Edward Pollard, spesA the weekend wl& his piffents b^e.
tulle and bridal satin.
Mrs. Helen Darden of Greenville served her sister as matron of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of emerald green satapeau styled with scooped necWine and featured elbow lengtii sleeves trimmed in venise lace. The sheath skirt was designed with an empire waist accented with matching venise lace motiffs and a wat-teau train, attached at the shoulders, extended the ^f u 11 lengtii of the dress. Hie matching bouffant headpiece of silk illusion was bordered with Chantilly lace on a peau de sole crown. She carried a topiary bouquet of white carnations edged in emerald green, ivy, and emerald velvet.
Miss Ellen Hiomas, of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of royal Wue satapeau styled identically to (hat of the matrons. She wore a matching bouffant headpiece and carried a topiary bouquet of white carnations edged in royal blue, sprays of ivy and royal blue velvet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Thomas, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Jayne MacGregor,
Vance Parker Overton, Mrs. Charles A. Overton, and Mrs. Charles M, Overton, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville.
They wore gowns and matching headpieces iitentical to those of the honor attendants in contrasting colors of emerald green and royal blue satapeau. They carried topiary bouquets of emerald and royal blue carnations, ivy with emerald and royal blue velvet
Mrs. Augusta Worthington, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gayle Forbes, botii of Greenville, served as honorary bridesmaids. They wore formal pastel gowns and carried a single topiary bouquet.
Miss Karen Overton, mece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of royal blue peau de soie featuring an empire waist accented by a reversible coat of white peau de soie. The coat featured three-quarter length sleeves accented by lace motifs. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was bordered with Chantilly lace attached to a peau de soie crown. She carried a basket fill with white petals tied with green and blue ribbons.
Ringbearer was Jeff Barwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Barwick, of Winterville. He carried the rings to the altar on a white satin pillow.
Miss Cindy Darden, niece of the bride, was miniature bride. Sie wore a formal gown styled identical to that of the bride. Her removable regal coat of peau de soie was topped by a full length lace mantilla attached to a pillbox crown of poie de soie. She carried a miniature bouquet designed identical to the brides. The dresses of botii the flower girl and the miniature bride were styled and made by Mrs. OBelia Keeter of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Miniature bridegroom was Andy Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Andrews Jr., of Greenville.
Harold Thomas was his sons best man. Ushers were Vance Parker Overton, nephew of the bride, Charles M. cfverton, brother of the bride, Charlie Howie, Ted Hall, George Attmore, idl of Greenville, Lewis Phelps of Fayetteville, and Darid Martin, cousin of the bridegroom, of Clarksville, Va. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox. Mrs. Vance Overton was
By ABIGAIL VAN BimEN
DEAR ABBY: I am a GI stationed in Thailand. During the Christmas rush, 1 worked in the mail room, and while there 1 noticed that even tho the mail volume was heavy, there were about 500 or 600 guys who would fiave been tickled to death to get even a bill!
That Is how hungry these guys are for something in their mail box! All the worlds finest foods and U. S. 0. shows cannot do for a GIs morale what one letter from home can oo.
Abby, if any of your readers, male or female, young or old have time on their hands and can afford one postage stamp a week, please a^ them to write to:
PEN PALS
C-0 A2c Joseph W. King AF 11448028483 Geeia Sq., Box 764
APO San Francisco, 96288
HOPEFULLY, GI JOE KING
DEAR JOE: 0. K., I have just lead with King . . . now lets see if we cant make game. Good luck!
DEAR ABBY: We recently installed beautiful iew carpeting thruout our apartment and should be in paradise, but every time I kiss my wife static electricity gives us a shock. We have n'w becjme conditioned in the manner of rats who have learned to associate any kind of bodily coi^ct with electric shock.
What should we do? Wear speci:* slippers? Oi 'i we drag leatiier tail straps behind us like highway trucks. Please consult your electronic wizards and advise us before we electrocute ourselves.
iOeoA
home on East tired 1 a blue two - piece wool-Rotersonville.
en dress. Matdiing accessories and a white hybrid orchid corsage complimented her outfit.
Mrs. Harold Thomas chose for her sons weddng, a two - piece yellow silk poplin suit, featuring a sheath skirt and short coat, accented by a yellow and white blouse of imported lace. The overblouse featured scalloped sleeves and scalloped hemline. She wore a white hybrid orchid corsage.
Mrs. C. W. Pierce, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an aqua ensemble, featuring a silk sheath skirt, accented by a chiffon bodice with a roll collar. She wore matching accessories and a white hybrid orchid corsage.
For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a tw\>-piece emerald green suit featuring a fitted A-line dress with a long sleeve cut - a - way coat. She wore matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East C^olina College. She received her B. S. degree in primary education in February. She plans to continue her educatioc toward her masters degree at East Carolina in June.
Hie bridegroom is also a graduate 0 High School, has served with the U. S. Army, and has completed courses for professional golfers at the Professional Golfers Business School at the University of Maryland. He is presently employed as golf professional at the Rober-sonville Golf and Country Club, Robersonville.
The couple will make their Purvis Street,
ion the husband asks me is. Jane, how come you arent married yet?
I dont want to cry, I want to SCREAM, Did it ever occur to you that I was in love with my dear departed and still SHOCKED am? Granted, I would like male SHOCKED: First, companionship f(w social events
that require an escort, but I loubt that I will ever meet a man who could come close to being the wonderful man my husband was. Sign me,
NOT LOCMONG DEAR NOT: Perhaps your fiend meant to pay you a com-
DEAR
check your humidity. Its too dry in your apartoient. Next ask your carpet dealer tc provide you with a chemical to spray on your carpeting to remove static electricity. And if after that the sparks still fly when you embrace youre lucky. Its love!
DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letters from Recent Widow and N(^ Doing So Well, and their resentment of those who gave them -:oadolenc-es in public. May I say that they hould ai^reciate such a respectable question as, How are you doing?
I have been a widow for four years and when I meet a couple we both knew, the first ques-
Leon Smith Is WOTAA Speaker
Leon Smith Jr. addressed Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, Thursday evening on Moosehaven ... a city of contentment for aged members of the Moose fraternity and their wives.
Films were shown of Moosehaven, depicting the lives and activities of its 500-plus residents.
The Chapter Night program was under the direction of the Moosehaven Chapter, whose chairman is Mrs. Betty Lou McLawhom.
Senior Regent Ellen Cox reminded the Bloodmobile would be at the Moose Lodge on March 23 and 24, under sponsorship of the Moose, and urged all who could continue to do so.
Mrs. Cox also reported there would be an Executive Session of the WOTM would be held March 12 in New Bern, with Deputy Grand Regent Elizabeth Gardner presiding.
Three members were enrolled into the Chapter. 'They were: Louise Hudson, Barbara King and Linda Braxton.
Annual Business Meet Held By Club
The Pickwick Book aub met at the home of Mrs. M.B. Massey for tile annual business meeting Tuesday. A three-course luncheon was served to the members.
Mrs. Charles Stoke- conducted the business meeting. The slate of new officers for next year was presented by Mrs. Reid Hooper.
The new^officers are: Mrs.
Tom Rowlette, president; Mrs. Frank Longino, vice president; Mrs. J.H. Ward Jr., secretary; Mrs. W.B. Glenn, treasurer; Mrs. Sam White J, librarian;
Committees, library and book, Mrs. Connor Merritt, chairman; Mrs. Bob Deyton; Mrs. Charles Stokes; Mrs. Hooper; program, Mrs. W.H. Watson, chairman; Mrs. Harry Allen; Mrs. Knott Proctor; Mrs. Charles Pace: Social, Mrs. Moulton Massey, chairman; Mrs. William Corbitt; Mrs. Dave Whichard; Mrs. J.B Smith; nominating, Mrs. Rowlette; and Mrs. Richard Capwell.
pliment, but worded nrily (Jane, you are such a prize, Im surprised no man has snapped you up yet)
Should you ever pani permanent cbmpaoionsrip dont compare '"very .^ou ne^t to your f ' hus * "
can compete with a widows dear departed.
Presentation Set For Wednesday
There will be apresentation of Oriental, Moroccan and Eu* ropean rugs at the Greenvillf Art Center on Wednesday, March 15.
The presentation wiil be held from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Over 65 rugs will be shoWn and tht collection is valued at $25,000.
Personally selected by Arl-ane CJlaric, of Aritnc Clark Interiors of Greenville, these irogi come from stocks maintained in New York.
The collection of European rugs includes: authentic French Aubusson; petit point and gros point; French linen rugs; Portugese needlework rugs; Spanish rugs.
Hie group of Moroccan rugs includes: authentic Cfrieiitab or Persian rugs; Heriz; Kazvin; Ardabil; Sarouk; Kerman; Af-gham; Bokharra; and Dargazin, Another rug of particular interest is the Pride of Kash-mier.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Ser-,ic is now agents for Chase lliemiogra-phers Invitations and An-nonncements. Matches, Nap-ktns, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, <me free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
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Junior Cotillion Members Are Intertained At Spring Bal.
Membos o! the Greenville Junior Cotillion, under the (ti* recon of Mn, N.O. Van Noii-Jr., wttt entertained at their anrgud 8|[>rlng Ball Saturday night
The ban was jeld in the American Legion BuBding from 8 until 10 p.m.
Guests were greeted by chap* rones. Festivities began with a grand march led t:y Connie
Minges and Radford Garrett, this years reigning queen and king.
Musk: for the evenings dancing was furnished by the Tra-(fitionals.
JUNIOR COTILLION . . , king and queen are Johnny Conway and Pat Cavendish, center. They are pictured with Donna Jamison and Rodney Sawyer, left, and Connie Minges and Radford Garrett, right. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
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Calendar Of Events
Hiidilight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, and selection of the most congenial and frien(Qiest by membo^ of tiie cotillion.
Pat Cavendish and Johnny Conway wo*e named new queen and king. Donna Jamison and Rodney Sawyer were runners-up The new queen and king were crowned by Connie bfinges and Radford Garrett. The girls were esented white ordiicte and the lys were given white boutonnieres.
The theme for the evening was ^>ring in Holland. At tile entrance to the auditorium were large boxwood ti^iary trees on either side of the door.
On the wall at the back of the stage were a lifesize Dutch g^l and boy. Standing on one side of the stage was a large windmill and on either side was a massive bouquet of spring flowers.
The walls around the entire room were decorated with large abstract tulips.
The refreshment table was covered with an aqua cloth and centered with a windmill made with rose, pink, yellow and purple carnations. On either end of the table were three branch candelabra with rose tapers.
A colmful {dcture of Holland was hung over the mantel. Large pots of yellow jonquUs were used on eitiier side. Dutch shoes holding tulips were used in the windows.
Assisting Mrs. Van Nortwidc we Mrs. Faye Leggett, secretary, and marshals for the year, Dolly Overton, Annie Cobb, Louis Gaylord, Charles King and Joey Pridgen.
MONDAY , 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets
6:45 p. m. Optimist Qub meets at the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Liona Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets
TUESDAY
9:30 a. m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lautares with Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. as co-hostess 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens (hmmittee meets in Civic Room of (Jeorgetowne Shopnees 3:30 p, m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. The Patienjt
Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. S. T. White 7:30 p. m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Old Aus-ton Building
Personals
Mrs. Peggy Relyea is a surgical patient in Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount, room 254.
William Boyd Dunn of San Bemadino, Calif., Wally Cockrell of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Boshamer and son, Cary, of Morehead City were guests of Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn during the weekend.
8:00 p. m. * Withla Council, Degree of Pochanontas meets at Rotary Club |
8:00 p. m. ~ Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at ! AA Building on Farmville i Highway. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. - 6:00 p. m. Presentation of Oriental, Moroccan and European rugs at the Greenville Art Center 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. meets
m. Kiwanis Club
BIRTHS
Walston
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. Walston of Rt 1, Farmville, a daughter, Pamela Drew, on March 10,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Clapp Gives Alpha Nu Report
Mrs. Jeanette Clapp gave a I report on the altruistic work done over a period of the last two years at the dinner meeting of Alpha Nu held TliUrsday j night.
She also gave the devotional on the Lenten season.
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Herbert R. Pashcal Jr. with Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner as co-hostesses 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki
wanis Club meets in Commus ty Bldg. '
7:00 p. m. - Ovita meets
8:00 p. HL VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Royal Order No. 9 (^der of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of AJcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Cb Tch
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 3:30 p. m. Program of Easter music by Mrs. Martha Bradner, mezzo-soprano, will be presented at the Greenvilki Art Center
AUen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Allen of Vanceboro, a daughter, on March 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
MISS JOYCE MARIE HOLTON . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tess L. Holtmi of Rt 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to C. B. Saulter Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Braxton Saulter Sr. of Rt 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place in June.
Mrs. Heath Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Cecil Heath entertained members of the Tbetia Book Gub at her home Tuesday.
Ehiring the business sessi(m, Mrs. Tommy Snowden, presi-dmt, welcomed Mrs. Tom Os as a new menti)er.
Mrs. George Martin, guest speaker for the afternoon, presented the program on bridge conventions. She speakes of well-known bids, ttime no-tri-umps Jacoby transfer, as wdl as many other conventions. She gave an example of each convention named.
Signal bids were ako discussed and several boards of duplicate bridge were shown to the group.
As the duplicate boards were played at appointed tables, Mrs. Martin directed members on correct bidding and playing methods.
Mrs. Thelma Switzer, president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Margaret Reddick read the minutes of the last meeting.
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Considertaif the tmpertaat points, visit IS toon for yonr dsdoe of carpet. Tommie Wll-Us, Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., GreenvlUe. 756-1336.
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Monday, AAarch 13, 1967
Wilmington College Appeal Ignored
That Wilmington College has reiterated its request to become a campus of the Consolidated University should not be surprising.
The surprising thing is that the Wilmington institution, its trustees and its supporters have remained silent for five years while initial request has been ignored by the University Trustees and left to gather dust in a file somewhere.
It was in 1962 that Wilmington College first requested it be made a part of the Consolidated University. The request, according to prescribed procedure, was made to the Trustees of the Consolidated University, Certainly it would have been logical and reasonable to expect that the trustees would at least give some suggestion of considering the request even if they were not interested in the proposal. In information so far published about that request, however, there is no indication that the University Trustees have even accorded the important institution at Wilmington the courtesy of ever giving the request serious consideration.
Meanwhile, of course, Charlotte College has made the fourth campus of the Consolidated University. With lock-step precision its request was received, considered and approved by the University Trustees, approved by the Board of Higher Edu-
Urbanites Have Secret Yearning
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - No one is i depenuent nature 88 someone vho lives in a big dty.
When you dwell in a rural area, you can more or less take nature for granted, as a child is unconscious of the beauty of you'h.
The unfolding pageaidry of doud and landscape plmost escapes attention. There is a surfeit of nature in the country, and many who live there are so accustomed to its daily splendor that they do not feel compelled to pause and wor-ihip its wonder anymore than a fish in the sea feels the need to admire the mil acle of water.
But when you regularly plod cement pathways and e a r n a living in manmade huddles of high stone and
f;lass, you get a lonesomeness or natural things that at times overpowers you. Your mind aches for that acre of your own that every human heart aspires to.
You want a place to plant
HAL
BOYLE
iomefhing and harvest it, an animal yoQ can take carc of as it h^ take care of you: a hona, a cow, a dddien, a pig-
Iht Icoger you live In tiie blua smog of dtias the more imperativa this hunger for nature bee<mMa. In time your yearning tends to turn you into a pigeon feedw or a squirrel feeder.
My pleasure is to feed iquirrels. In the well - landscaped tenement where Ive paid the landlords fee for nearly two decades there are about half a doeen squirrels.
My favorite used to be one I nicknamed Geedy.
Each morning I put half a dozen or so pecans in my pocket, and toss ttiem to the squirrels. Most grab them and scamper off and bury them.
Greedy, however, began to regard me as his personal property. He would cnase the other squirrels away, and come up and take the nuts from my hand.
For some days, however, I missed Greedy and gave all my pecans to the younger squirrels. I complained about the absence of "Greedy to my wife and daughter.
Just the other evening I overheard my daughter Tracy say to my wife Frances.
Mama, you know when I was going across the street to the supermarket last week I saw a squirrel that had been run over. Do you suppose that is the one that Daddy keeps talking about?
Now there is a vast cmpt-tiness in my life, and I feel In a way insecure, missing a companionship I had leaned on.
Of course, I silU do have my favorite tree. 1 dont know what kind it Is, but it has wide and wonderhil arms that soon will hold up to heaven a canopy of green leaves.
I like to pet its branches when I go by if I am sure no stranger is looking who might d^m me daffy. The night before last, returning with my wife from a Chinese restaurant, I paused at my tree, reached out my hand and was consoled by die feeling of buds ruffling along a brown branch, birtte of being impatient to burst into spring glory.
Dont you have a favorite tree of your own? I asked my wife.
No, said Frances, there arent enou^ trees here for everybody so Ill just share 3rours.
And she put her arm in mine as we walked the last few steps to home.
cation and sent to the legislature where Charlotte College became the University of North Carolina at-Charlotte without having graduated a single four-year student.
The contrast between the treatment of Char-lotte^s request and that of Wilmington should be cause for concern on the part of every North Carolinian.
Since Wilmington College initially made its request, other things have been happening to suggest the growing interest in reshaping higher education in North Carolina.
Asheville Biltmore College has requested the University Trustees designate that institution as the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Western Carolina College trustees unanimously approved the faculty committee recommendation which asserted steps should be taken toward the elevation of Western Carolina College to the status of an autonomous regional university ... Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College have adopted a resolution asking the Board of Higher Education to consider expanding that institution into a university either within or without the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
All of this, not to mention the East Carolina College request for independent university status has become the focal point of the demand for re-evaluat-ing the states system of high education.
Having waited five years for its request to be considered by the University Trustees, how much longer will Wilmington College be told to wait before someone gets around to giving it the consideration it deserves?
New Highs For College Tuition
The Daily Reflector
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By WINFRED L. GODWIN
The mini - skirt marks a new Wgh for feminine hemlines, and todays college tuition is doing the same for the cost of higher education.
Despite the view of one private college president that many students are being forced even urged and almost coerced into going to big state universities for financial reasons, the fact is that rising tuition is seriously affecting students at public and private institutions alike.
Certainly costs are up In private colleges and univer-sitcs. For example, a $200-a-year tuition increase has just been announced at Duke University.
But, Duke President Douglas M. Knight has said, We ) feel very strongly that cost should not discourage qualified students from attending the university. As a result, we shall continue to provids scholarship funds for students on whom the burden of Increased tuition costs would be a hardship.
At Washington and Lee University this year, financial aid went to 97 percent of those men who ai^lled for it and demonstrated need a positive assertion of the universitys goal to make a Washington and Lee education available to every man who has gained admission, regardless of his fkiandal situation.
Students at public institutions tend to come from lower income families than stu-
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS MYSTERY IN REUGION Many pecle are turned away from religion because they cannot understand it. The answer to that, of course, is that no one understands religion perfectly but that everyone can understand enough of it to give his life significance and joy.
Jesus declared on one occasion, I have overcome the world. He never claimed that he had come for the purpose of explaining the world. As a matter of fact, Jesus explained few things dui^ his ministry. He was interested in getting people to accept certain truths and to begin using them to their benefit.
'The human mind is made in such a way that we cannot understand fully the nature of God. We do not understand what life is, and science with all its searching is unable to reveal this secret. There will always be a mystery in the great Christian doctrines, but this is no reason why we should not take these doctrines to our hearts and use them to our advantage and growth, as men and women for centuries have been doing.
We do not understand the secret of electricity but we use it. We do not understand the nature of the force called gravity, but our life is adapted to this force at all times. We do not fwotest against these things because they involve myatery. Everything significant In life has an element of myst^ connected with it and this includes relgion.
dents at private ones, and consequently art even less able to keep up wifii mounting costs.
Yet in Texas, a hot issue in the current legislature Is whether to raise tuition at all public institutions. The Texas College and University Coordinating Board has recommended a hike, but Governor John B. Oonnally told the legislature he did not recommend an Increase. Its up to the legislature, now, to make the final decision.
Throughout the South, the trend has been toward higher tuition. Annual In - state tuition at the University of South Carolina has climbed from $200 to $440 in the last decade; out - of - state tuition, from $370 to $990.
Between 1963 - 64 and 1966-67, percentage increases In tuition and required fees have gone up 37 per cent at the University of Oklahoma, 35 per cent at the University of Alabama, and 27 per cent at the University of Kentucky.
The University of Mississippi raised tuition and fees 25 per cent; Texas A&M, 34 per cent; and LSU, 29 per cent, during the same three years.
Georgias state - supported schools, after holding fees steady for five years, increased their charges an average of 33 percent this year. In - state students at Georgia Tech now pay $315 a year, out - of - state, $1,005. And the annual bill for tuition, room and board for the University of Georgias nearly 15,000 students today total $30 million.
For some, paying this bill is easy; father takes care of it. But for others, the situation is far more difficult.
Many students in public institutions, particularly, worry about their ability to finance a college education. By comparison with students in private institutions, they rely less on parental aid and scholarships, and more on employment, financial aid and personal savings.
Opinions In Brief
A penny scale Is the only place where you get more for your money than you did 20 years ago.Washington (la.) Journal.
I Am GYing Some Thought to Coiislructing an Anti-Mis^e-Anli*Missive System
By ART BUCHWALD
How To Debate Vietnam
WASHINGTON - Tha debate on Vietnam has been escalating along with the fighting, and now its rare to go to a party and not get into a hot fight over what we should or should not be doing thoe.
Prof. Heinrich AK>lcbaum, the military analyst of Seventeen magazine, has just written a titled How to Fight the Vietnam War in the Living Room. It Is the only
book written for both doves and hawks and I was happy to Interview him about it tiie other day.
This war will not be won in the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta, but rather in the salons and renovated basements of the American home, Applebaum told me.
How does one start a discussion on the Vietnamese war?
The best way is to say I
Other Editors Saying No Home Town
(Golfbboro News-Argus)
Henry Luce was one of the great men of this century. He died at the start of this month at the age of 67.
Luce was a great figure upon the world because he developed the news magazine formula. With about $85,000 he and a partner launched Time and in so doing they started somclhing that has been widely Imitated. Today Hme is an influential publication not only in this coimtry but throughout the world. And In many nations news magazines using the Time technique have appeared.
Next from Luces fertile brain came the picture magazine Life and later the in-depthpublication Fortune.
At his death Luces publications had total circulation in the millions and the son o! missionaries to China had a fortune running into the millions.
But he longed for a home town which he coidd call his own. In growing great and powerful and rich, Luce mira-ed the friendly warmth of life as It is lived in the small town of America. He said, with long
ing, that he wished he had a home town such as Oscaloosa, Iowa.
This small town resp(mded a year or so ago by making Luce an honorary citizen.
But what Luce, bom in China, had revealed when he longed for an American home town was that he was a very lonely man.
His way of life, I think, had not fallen into the sere, the yellow leaf. But in growing great he grew away from the human touch.
So often that happens. Indeed it does not happen. It simply is. A man is ruled by strange impulses and compulsions within himself. He may be of such a nature that he cannot loaf on the comer and swap small talk. Yet he might be willing to give a good right arm if he could do so.
That feeling of being alone and left out in a great world did not come, I flrink because Luce was too engrossed with his magazines. It came because that was his nature.
Blessed is he who looks upon the world and its people as good, who finds sermons in stones and good in everything.
agree we shouldnt have been tbare in tiie first place, but...* Its a perfect opener if youre a hawk and It shows yoara willing to concede that the government has made mistakes.
And if youre a dove? Your opening line should be Im not for just pulling out and leaving South Vietnam in the lurch, but. . . This should prove to your listeners that youre a man of re jon and youre not going to get notional about ^ issue. As a hawk, what should you do next?
Mention Munich, the domino theory and our commitment to the free world, not necessarily in that order. And if youre a dove?
ART
BUCHWALD
Talk about the st.. of the French, the naivete of John Foster Dulles and the right for pe^e to have their own revo utions without outside interference frwn the United States.
**Ho do you follow it up? You have to Tuote sources. If youre a hawk, you quote Joe Alsopi, Bob Rope, Cardinal Spellman, Barry Goldwa' and Ttme magazine. If youre a dove, ycu refer to Walter lippmanns last column, speeches by Sen. Fulbrii^ and Robert F. Kennedy and testimcHiy by Gen. Gavin, Robert Lowell and Joan Baez. Even if they didnt say something, you can always clr' they die. I one (Continued On Page 8)
Reagan 3uilds ! Rurdles
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -Although Gov. Ronald Reagans mass popularity in Call-fomia is almost surely greater today than it was last Nov,
8 when a landslide put bim in office, he has created for himself long - range problems of potentially severe n^gnitude.
Rank and file approval of Reagans first two tumultuous months governm matched by less obvious disapprov-al from influential quarters. His relations with tiie legisla^ ture. Republicans ami Demch r-ats lke, are frigid. ' state of cold war exists between him and the states huge dvil service. He is engaged In a hot war with the pow<uI educational establishment To politicians of b o t h parties, it is only a matter of tima before his tiroubles with tiiese sp^al interest voups start eroding Regans olisdbil hoop eymoon with tiie California public. I preset hes in for big trouble unless bs shows more pragmatism than he has to date, one prominent Re-publicmi legislator told us.
But diowing more pragmatism Is merely a euphemism for curtailing Reagans daring experiment; Application of Goldwaterite conservatism to the government of an urban indurtrial state.
Contrary to widespread expectations that Reagan would move to tiie middle once in office, he has put in practice campaign doctrine celebrating private enterprise and denouncing government.
This ex^ment in state government by Reagan is at once the reason for his growing popularity with a tax-weary public and his deepening problems witii special interests. The questions yet to be answered concern whether the experiment will be continued without undue pragmatism and, if so, whether public favor is retained.
To be sure, Reagan has been forced to make so mo compromisea. Although hO campaigned incessantly against welfare payments, ho has found no way significantly to reduce the prograni. When neophyte State Financo Director Gordon Smith blurted out to a private meeting of state officials and legislators on Jan. 3 that payments to the blind, the aged and tiio needy might be reduced, moderate R^mblican legislators Immediately got word to Reap gan that sium cuts wocdd bo politically suicidoL Tho scheme was not mentioned again.
Reagan hat had to defer for o year his proposed tuition at the University of CaUfoi> Ida. Ife cannot sustain his 10 par cent cut in all state spending. He will have to givO ground in proposed meat - tax reductions In university and state college spending.
Most important, Reagan hat confronted with reality in proposing a record 900 million dollar tax increase. During the campaign, he doggedly insisted he might cut enough spending to close the fiscal gap left by the free - spending Democratic adminlsfration of Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. To moderate Repoldican assemblymen, this acceptance of fiscal reality means Reagai is moving away from ctmser-vatlve dogma.
Their appraisal seems drastically premature. Reagans compromises are tactical withdrawals rather than a strategic retreat Fbr in-(Continued On Page 5)
Shoe Prices Could Drop In 67
People are like tea bags. They dont know their own strength until tiiey get in hot water.Norton (Kan.) Telegram. '
Some people always sigh in ttianking God.E.B. Browning.
Along about April 15, nothing, absolutely nothing, will take the place of money.
Amoican women are the best-yested women in the world. Christopher (HI) Progress.
The problems of conducting a fair trail cannot be considered, much less solved, apart from the problem of keeping it public. The crimes chaiged against Richard Speck are not crimes against the people. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail^
By ELMER ROESSNER
Shoe prices, now higher than at auy time since man stopped going barefoot, may come down. Tlnre art two reasons:
1. Farmeri are rushing cows to market to create a later artificial beaf riiortage. Thit may create a temporary surplus of hides. They are also sending sows to market, which yitld some skins.
3. B. r. Goodrich, with its new Aztran aynthetic for shoe uppers, boasts that it will capture $125 miUion of the annual $500 million market for non - sole shoe leather. This would mean an overproduction of 2$ per cent in shoe-upper leather. In addition, Du Pont is seeking a widar market with its Corfam and at least two otiier companies are expected to Introduce new plastics to replace leather. The Thom McAn slioe chain has swung almost en
tirely to leather subsititutes lor its soles.
Of course, military buying is keeping both shoe and leather prices up. Unemployment May Rise Here are other look-aheads in business: Unemployment will.
ELMER
ROESSNER
increase this year. TheiW art two reasons:
1. There is a slowdown in industry. Auto sales are off and that affects mploymeiit not only in the auto Industry but in hundreds of industries that contribiita to It. February empioyment figures, due in a few days, may show a
significant drop.
2. The minimum wage, which went to $1.40 an hour on February 1 and will rise to $1.60 an hour next year, is discouraging many employers from hiring studento, members of minority races, and other untrained people. The blunt fact is that, under present conditions, unskilled workers cant genate $1.40 worth of productivity an hour in the current economy.
Of course, if the boom resumes (and it may, as Vietr nam war contracts increase) unSiHid workers may be worth more. But if the current lag continues, the entrance of neia bodies on the labor market may simply swiil unemptoyment lists. Costlier Uqnor
Hi^er taxes on beverages:. Higher costs of materials and rising labor costs, whipped up by a combinatioD of politics and onlofiism, is driving
many stata and muntoipal govenmwnta to not so -quiet desperation. One poten* till touroa of tmum is higher taxes on ttoa^tiie bevei^ ages. Expeitaic' over thh last 30 years has detixmstrat-ed that drtnktoi la so compulsive that drhUDers win pay any prka. Itoefore any tax up to tha point that it makas bootlaggliig profitable, can be
New York Oty, wbera taxes are among ttM Ui^t In the country, is working for a new 90 cents - a - fiftii levy.
To a somewhat lesser extent, states and cities will soon be considering lotterias, espedaUy if the coming New York lottery li successfaL The New Hampshire state lottery is only ntildly ao, bnt New Englanders arent is free wheeling as Gothamftt-ts. i
Next, legalized and texa pot? j
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A special news briefing attended only by newsmen from Communist nations of Eastern Europe has been held by Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Such background sessions are a common feature of news coverage in Washington. The meeting Friday was the first background session held by a secretary of state exclusively for Washington-based reporters from Communist nations.
The newsmen, about a dozen
The Dally Reflector, GraenviHe, N. C.Monday, Mrch 13, 19675
She's 78, And To Serve
Ready
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Inez Turley, 78, who took a physical last month for possiible recall to active duty in the Army nurse corps, says, *T am ready.
OFFICER AIDS WOUNDED GI A wounded soldier, bandaged from a neck wound, Is helped by a Ueutenant as he crawls from an open dried-out paddy toward a dlte to find a place to hide from North Vietnamese fire at My Phy, Vietnam. They were among ^ U.S. 1st Air Cafianr troops In a day-long battle Saturday with the enemy. The U. S. Command later amiounced six Americans were killed, 25 wounded Mid 13 mlSBlng. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)_____
Mrs. Turley admitted Sunday that the computer ordering her recall might have goofed, but added: I can at least serve in some hospital in the states to relieve a regular nurse for Vietnam.
Khrushchev, Molotov Draw Friendlv Crowd
Guidelines For 'Success' Listed
I She has worked at Willis-Knighton Hospital here since 1961.
Mrs. Turley was a Red Cross nurse during World War I in France, Spain and Germany. Discharged as a nurse captain I after World War II, she maintains reserve status.
By JOHN WEYLAND
MOSCOW (AP) Two old men who once were among the Soviet Unions most powerful politicians Nikita S. Khrushchev and Vyacheslav M. Molotov emerged from, obscurity Sunday to vote in a legislative election.
Consigned
NEW YORK (UPI). -Why do; advance. But he had voted atjSorne people become successful
the same place last June, and people expected him again. Hello, Nikita Sergeyevich,
while others^ with equal ability,* fail? An organization
apparently
Sen. Mansfield Speaks Tonight
ihey called. Malodyets, malo- W'ade a CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)
which has
questiM has come Mansfield, D-Mont.,
formula of success for 1967, or i ^i, speak on Central Concerns
of American Foreign Policy at
Approve Classes Held In Spanish
sacramento; CaUt. (AP)
A bill to permit California schools to teach Mexican-Amer-ican or other minority group children in their native languages has been approved unanimously by the State Senate.
Pupils wmild be taught in Spanish, for example, so they could master other subjects while they were learning English, State Sen. Alan Siort, sponsor of the tdll, explained.
The bUl DOW goes t> the As-rembly.
any year.
First, plan the year carefully, says the New York office of Success Motivation (SMI) of Waco, Tex. Findings indicate that most successful individuals plan and organize their activity toward ^>ecific objectives, writing down goals in black and white.
Other guidelines, based on research, surveys and work with leacbng businesses, univer-
dyets (good man) was heard from some. May you live many more years, one said.
I read, I rest, Khrushchev said when asked how he spent to what Krru- hg ays. He spends most of his shchev used to call the dust Hme at a country home outside bin of history, the two former Moscow, adversaries have been living in the secluded retirement the Kremlins post-Stalin leadership reserves for its political losers.
Their public appearances are rare, and they are seldom mentioned in the Soviet press.
Khrushchev drew a friendly crowd of at least 1,000 at a polling station near his Moscow apartment. It was his biggest piAlic turnout since he was ousted in 1964.
Thin, su dued and looking his 72 years, Khrushchev smiled back at his greeters, touched his homburg hat in a familiar gesture, and said of his eception,
Its very nice.
Asked if he had any message for the world, he said simply,
Let there be peace.
Molotov was virtually ignored About 100 billion stars exist in as he voted at a polling place earths galaxy alone, according
neart he Kremlin. Oncu SUdins |o Hammond Incorporated, ^ ----------
right-hand man, Molotov was [map, globe and atlas producer.capable of accomplishing.
premier in 1930-31 and foreign! . , ,,ii-aiii r; i =- ........ i
minister in 193949 and again in
the University of North Carolina
Tn^titntP! Chapel Hill campus tonight, insiuuie majority leaders
speedi is scheduled for Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. and will be carried live by the univer- Metromedias sitys television station. A 20-program minute question and answer ses-iton. sion also will be televised.
in all, represented the Soviet Union, Romania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. Hie subject matter included the Vietnam war.
Rusks visitors said idterward they were highly satisfied with the conference and complimented Rusk for his patience and openness in presenting the American position on various issues.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is urging support of his prc^iosals to liberalize Social Security old age benefits so that 1.4 million citizens will be lifted out of poverty in 1968.
The I^esident has proposed a 20 per cent over-all increase in the payments to provide at least $150 per couple per month for persons in retirement and $100 for angle persons with at least 25 years of coverage.
la a filmed talk Sunday before AFL-CIO rallies in several cities, Johnson said more than five million elderly persons in the United States live in poverty. More than two million are on on welfare, he said.
Nearly 40 per cent of the elderly have total assets of less than $1,000, Johnson said.
I believe these conditions are intolerable and unnecessary, he said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peace Corps has never done any spying for the Central Intelligence Agency or anyone else, Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn says.
Former Peace Corpsmen, he said, are barred from joining any U.S. intelligence agency until they have been out of the Peace Corps at least five years. And If a Peace Corpsman is drafted, he may not be assigned to military intelligence, he said.
As far as I know, Vaughn said, the Peace Corps is the only federal agency that from the beginning has taken the position that there will be no involvement of any kind with intelligence agencies.
Vaughn was interviewed oh radio-television Opimon: Washing-
still expects President Johnson to ask Congress for a merger of the Commerce and Labor departments. A visit by some labor leaders to the \^ite House last week prompted r^rts that the merger idea had been scrapped.
CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Until there is evidence to the contrary, I will stand with the Warren Commission. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark when asked in an interview to comment on allegaticms in various quarters that the commission erred in some of its conclusions about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Evans-Novak
(Ontinued From Page 4)
tremendous power into the hnds of his two principal aides: Urban executive secre-tary, Phil Battaglia, and tough - talking press secretary, Lyn Noiziger. Although both are men of unusual ability, neither lawyer Battaglia nor newspaper repwter Nof-ziger has previous experience in government.
But a green staff is scarcely unusual for a freshly elected governor and would hardly be noticed were Reagp not conducting his revolutionary experiment in state government. Here is the true source of his long -"range problems. Here, too, is the reason for the national attention on Sacramento where Ronald Reagan says he is lighting a prairie fire pointing the way for the rest of the nation.
speak with authority and pre*; tend to know what you*r*r talking about.
But suppose you lose the argument?
You can always punch the guy in the nose.
stance, he continues to flay the once sacrosanct University of California for indulg-i n g intellectual luxuries and, more important, presses for budget,cuts that may limit enrollments next fall.
Overall, Reagan seems resolutely wedded to the Jeffersonian aphorism that the government governs best that governs least. While other big - state Republican governors talk about wresting the problem - solving initiative from Washington, Reagan and his aides boast about discoveries of waste in the bureaucracy. Only Lt. Gov. Robert Finch, whose relations with Reagan are correct but scarcely intimate, stresses the positive.
Actually, not all of Reagans problems stem from his applied Goldwaterite philosophy. A product of the Hollywood star system, he is detached from the rank - and - file legislator and his close-knit society in Sacramento. Nor is it possible for anybody to ol> tain a private audience with the governor without a Reagan aide nearby.
Reagans aloofness has put
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4)
Develop interest and enthu-sities and educators, says SMI, Another key quality
are:
Adopt a positive attitude Studies show that a personal characteristic common to successful men is that they concentrate on their strengths and assets, not their weaknesses and liabilities. They place greater emphasis on the opportunities inherent in each situation, rather than on the problems.
InqjTove your self-image: Psydiological researdi demonstrates tiiat individuals generally accomplish only tiiat which they first believe themselves
apparently possessed in abundance by successful pealeand
in large measure respwisible for their successis that znost are int^ely interested in and goiuinely likewhat they are
doing.
Work hard: There is,
contends the institute, absolutely no substitute for this one.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCTTED PRESS A tightening ol federal regulations on nursing homes that accommodate medicare recipients is likely as a result of hearings being held by the Home Ways and Means Committee. Some memb^s feel the present law is too lose to bar substandard homes from cashing in on medicare.
George Christian, White House press secretary, says he
1953-56. Khru.:hchev oustzd him 10 years ago.
Molotov, 77, smiled thinly and walked slowly. He wore his customary rimless glasses, a hat, white muffler and gray coat, and was accompanied by his wife.
Both Molotov ind Khrushchev voted for Khrushchevs successor as premier, Alexei N. Kosygin, who was running for te Parliament of the Russian fed
eration, the Soviet Unions larg-cst ststc
Khrushc'*iv seemed sv^rlsed by the surging crowd, wi^h forced him and his wife, Nina, to enter the polling station by a side entrance.
They both said they were in excellent health.
Asked how he liked retirement, Khrushchev answered, At my age =t is impossible to work.
Khrushchevs 20-minute appearance was not announced in
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in the living room is going to be able to check up on you. Dont you quote President Johnson, Secretary D2an Rusk or Robert McNamara?
Its hardly worth it. Neither the hawks nor the coves believe anything the people in our government tell them. Outsiders always know
more, I agreed.
Now if you see tl' argument is running down, you can always refer to a book you read on Vietnam. P:ople are very impressed with anyone in the erowd who ha- read a book and it shows yo'Svi :one deeper into the subject than anyone else in the room. Any special book? , The best one is a title that no one has ever heard of, particularly if its been written by someone with a foreign name. It will make the other side very mad and hell have to come up with a book of his own.
It gets harder as you go along, I said.
nie important thing is to
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Meredith
Rttomey General Reveals 38 Wiretaps Jn Operation Today
- WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who con-ifSls authorizations for wiretap-jgig-by federal authorities, says as taps are in operatiu. today.
The new attorney general said Sunday that he considers wiretapping justified only in cases of national seciffity where there
is a direct ireat to the security of this nation.*
Other uses would be incompatible witr what we want for this country, he said.
It is my judgmeit today that there are 38 wiretaps, Clark said, there are no electronic surveillances otha*wise, and
Rn Aura Of Spring Felt At Junior High
By ANNA WHITE
By the atmosphere at Junior Blgh, one can almost tell that spring is here.
All cotillion mnbcrs realize that spring is here. The annual cotfilion Spring BaU was held Saturday night under the direction of Mrs. Ramona Van Nort-wick.
The dance was semi - formal and began at 8 p.m.
A queen end king was chosen from the seventh grade to reign through the eighth grade.
Orab Walking
There are some girls sped^-tn crab - wafldng at Junior Hii. Vbe Nancy Clemmons and Janis Anderson broke the record at 28 minutes and were force to stop, a marathon was planned. At the Marathon both ^Is crab - walked for one hour, thirty - five minutes and forty-five seconds. Because it was ai-ter school and the hours late, bggfTjds were forced to stop, km^lalie Grady planned another maratiion on a Saturday to see whkh girl would break the tie.
The Attendance Cup was won by Mrs. Patricia Sheppards home room. This room is on the eighth - grade level They hope to keep tile cup.
Many Junior students attended the Passion Play given it the college. There was a special matinee given for school students on March 8. The students found the play very interesting.
A lot of the eighth - grade girls are practicing for Jumor varsity cheerleading tryouts at Rose The tryouts will be held March 20. Good Luck, ^Is!
Soft drinks were given out to all those spied picking up trash. Mr. Trash Man who is an unknown membw of the Honorary Advisory Council, turned in quite a few names. Many people pven drinks received envious looks from their fellow classmates.
Many classes have gone and are going on class trips. The seventh graders go to Raleigh, Durham and IfilL The
eight - graders had their fun last year and so, they wont have a trip.
Mrs. Jeanie Barefoot, who taught art at Junior High, moved to Raleigh. She is missed by her students. Following Mrs. Barefoot is a good replacement, Mrs. Eloise Burkamer.
A Pep Club meeting was held Thursday. The bake sale, held at Cozarts Super Market, was discussed. A future bake sale is being planned.
John Wootais team won the School Current Events Quiz. This was for the school. Sometime this month the higher contests vdll be held.
that all of these arc in the national security area.
Clarks rynopsis of he control his department exercises over government wiretapping was made t*n CBS Face ^ Nation.
An agency tiiat wants to listen in on a telejione wire must submit a request to him, Clark said. Permission, If granted, is in writing.
Asked for comment about admitted goverranent involvement in a number of cases of wiretapping not related to national security during Robert F. Kennedys tenure as attorney ge leral. Clark said, I am not in the business of blaming anybody.
Kennedy, now a senator from New York, and J. Edga. Hoover, directw of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, have each accused the oth* of bring responsible for tiiese disputed uses of wiretapping.
Gark was also asked to comment <m the Warren Commissions finding that Lee Harvey Oswald, idei^ied as the assassin of President John F. Keime-dy, acted al(nie.
Until tiiere is evidence to the contrary, Gark said, I will stand with the Warren Commission.
The findings of the commission are currently being challenged by New Orlears Dist. Atty. James Garrison.
Insisting there was a conspiracy, Garrison has made one arrest and promised more. But he has refused to share any new evidence he has witii the government.
By BERNIE GOULD NEW YORK (AP) James H. Meredith, a civil rights maverick who drew the wrath of many Negro leaders for opposing Aidmn Clayton Powell, suddenly pulled out of tiie special congressional race today. He apparently gave into growing pressures.
In a surprise post-midni^ announcenoent, just as stunning as his eitry into the race last Tuesday as the choice of Republican leaders, Meredith offered
University On Shal^ Ground
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)~ The University of Nortii Carolina sometimes finds itself on shaky groimd geologically speaking.
The ground is so riiaky that (he D^sfftment of Geology is moving its srismograph out of the college town. R will be housed in the peace and quiet of nearby farm country.
UNC geologists hope the In-gtrument will be able then to ft^ ^down and do its job-de-4oe^ earthquakes.
Chapel Htil is no more turbulent tlMin any other college town. But geologists say construction woik ami street traffic have given the seiimopaph the jitters recently.
no explamatitm for his withdrawal. He declined to elaborate on a one-sent^ce statement* have decided not to run in the 18th Congressional District.
Some Harlem sources said (hat Meredith, an independent Democrat, bowed to pressures from civil rights leaders. There also were-reports that Powell, tiffough intermediaries, had been appealing to Meredith to drop out.
The aw)als were said to have been made on grounds of a need for Negro unity. Meredith reportedly was told that by accepting the Republican nomination to run against Powell, a Democrat, he would be the white mans can(tidate.
Sources said Meredith was told that he could make an even more dramatic gestures by giving up the support of the white people. This, it was said, would make him an even bigger
hero in the Negro community.
One factor that reportedly indirectiy infiuenced his decision to quit, it was understood, was a statement by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
King said in Hartford, Conn., Sunday night tiiat Merediths campaip against Powell in Harlem is ill-timed. King said that it would be much better for the House to seat Powell again because of what he termed unique factors whidi would cause Harlem Negroes to vote for him en masse.
Meredith, 33, admitted when he accepted the Republican offer to oppose PoweH that he was laying hknself open to the fear and the scorn from fellow Negroes.
Not a single Ne^o political leader of either major party, or any Harlem community or national civil rights leader sup-
INFLATION CURB NEW YORK (AP) The Federal Reserves tight money policy last year helped to prevent the outbreak of inflationary psychology that threatened in early 1966, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as serts.
Washington State has a black bear population of 35,000.
ported him. They said he was bring used and didnt stand a chance of winning.
Vincent F. Albano Jr., New York County Republican chairman, said:
The Republican party of New York County offered this nomination to Mr. Mereditii in complete good faitii. It was willingly, even eagerly accepted. Attmno said that despite Mer-eriths wHfadrawal, the GOP would put up an oppon^t against Powell,
Merediths nomination was to have been endorsed by the New Horic County Repulriican Committee at a meeting scheduled for ((might Meredith, at his apartment, was wearing dark sla(^ and a ydte shirt His knotted tie was pulled down slightly from the opened collm*. Mereditiis wife appeared briefly in the doorway to flie living room and then re
tired to a rear room.
Meredith declined to ccmment when asked whether he had no-ifled Albano prior to making re announcement of his witii-drawal
G. Robert Belt, a Columbia University stiid^ who described himself as Merediths personal secretary, said Mer^ ditii would return to Ck)lumbia Law Scdiool this semester and not take advantage of the leave of absence given him by tiie university to enter he campaign.
Powell also had no immediate comment, Imt called a news conference f(M* 1 p.m., EST, today, even before be learned of Meredith pulling out. He was to meet wkh newsmen at his Bimini island retreat in the Bahamas, where he has been living of late.
Only Sunday, Floyd B. McKis-
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sick, national director of tin Congress of Racial Equality renewed his call far Meredith to drop out of the impending AjhH 11 special election for Powells scst
SaWday, Charles Evers, a leading civil rights spokesman in Mississippi, branded Meredith a victim of the system in which political parties pit one Negro against another.
Questioned rimut Meredith In Providence, R.I., Evers had renuuked, Meredith is weak enou^ to lall for it. He. just doesnt know any better.
McKisslck, speaking on the WCBS-TV Newsmakers program, conunented, The feeling ri tiie community is that Mr. Mereditii has been used to divide (he community. And 1 see no need for Mr. Mereditii in the race.
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Carmichael Will Speak At Duke
DURHAM (AP)-Black Power advocate Stokely Carmichad will meet hi dosed session with Duke University Law S(^ool students and faculty Friday and then speak at a ptMc meeting in the evening.
Carmichael wifi be making his first appearance at a predominantly white Southern university since he became a leader of the Black Power movement. He is a forma* director of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating CJora-mittee. He also will be on tiie campus of predominantly Negro North Carolina College in Durham Friday ni^t and Saturday.
SOUTHERN YANKEES
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Anotha Southern Baptist Church in the North has been formed hae with 18 charter members. It is one of 17 Southern Baptist congregations in New England states.
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Tar Heels Get Another Chance To Twist Tail Of Princeton Tigers
DETOOrr (AP) Jim Hyun of Kansas ran his fastest mile, a self-paced 3:58.6, in the hi^y successful NCAA fradc meet over the weekend, but tte wOTlds i^emiere middle distance star is glad the indo(nr season has ended.
-^Tm happy the inside com-IMtition is finishedFm always afraid o injury indoors and the boards are hard on my feet,** t^id Ryun today, announcing his nelt start will be in a dual meet with UCLA in Los Angeles two weeks hence.
Ryun, who set the world out-doOT mile record of 3:51.3 at Berkeley, Calif., last July, complained of blisters on both feet after whizzing around Cobo Are-fias board oval 11 times Saturday for his third sub-four-ipinute mile Indoors. He aiso has turned the mile indoors in 1:58.8 ar ' 3:59.6.
It was a snappy finish to a tiring weekend in wUch Ryun suffered a rare defeat by VillS" novas Dave Patrick in the 880 Friday night after the Kaitsas Comet had to run mile and half-mile qualifying heats.
Patrick, who skipped the mile, simply ran away from Ryun to win the half mi in drorld indoor record time of 1:48.9 as the Jayhawk sophomore finished second in 1:50.7.
Neither Ryun nor Patrick was able to foiestall Southern Californias surge too its first team title in NCAA indoor competition with 26 points.
The two-day competition produced nine NCAA records in the 16-event program. Five records were set and t tied in Saturdays 10-event wind-up.
In dethronining Kansas USCs Troians grabbed 10 points alone in the pole vault, won with a record 17-% leap by brilliant Bob Seagren. ..nother Trojan record breaker was hurdler Earl McCullouch, who posted a :7.0 s'cnnd mark in both the semifinals and finals of the )-yard barrier race.
Southern Californias two-mile relay team accounted for a third Trojan first. Oklahoma took second place with 17 points on victories by defending cham-
Sion Bill Calhoun in the 440 and le Sooner mile ^ relay team, clocked in meet rjord time of 1:15.5.
Ryun left nothing for his five mile rivals to do, Iwit follow him. The Sullivan Award winner, who usually lays back and then overpowers the field with his tremendous finish, streaked in front at the start and had a half-mile clocking of 2:01.5. ^
Exhibition
Baseball
? r ' . V I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Satorda^f Besalts
By DIOK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer North Carolinas proud Tar Heels, get another chance to twist tiie Tigers tail tliis week but Ehikes disappointed Blue Devils are going to the d(^.
And Dukes Vic B ibas thinks these particular dogs the Salukis of Southern Illinoiswill bite just as riiarp as they bark.
NOTth Carolina, the nations No 4 college basketball* power, downed the Blue Devils 82-73 last Saturday .ni^ for the Atlantic Coast Conference title and a berth - opposite Princetons fiftii-ranked Tigers in the NCAA championships. Princeton handed North Carolina its first setback of the season last December.
Duke settled for the open spot in the National Invitation Tournament at New York, wh:e the Blue Devils will collide with Southern Illinois small college titans tonight in a quarter-final contest.
I repeat what I said before the ACC finals, said Blue Devils Coach Bubas. The ACC team playing Soutiiern Illinois will be the underdog. Every-t^y who has seen them tells me they are a great team.
The Saluki is an Egyptian hunting dog similar in appearance to the Greyhound whom the Carbondale, HI., school ad ;.tod as its r' etic symbol in 1951.
Last Thursday ni^t, the Salukis established tiieir kinship with the greyhound by racing past St. Peters, N.J., 103-58 in their Madison Square Garden debut. The margin of victoiy
was an NIT record.
Coach Jack Hartman, however, tossed Bubas bouquet back at tiie Duke pilo^ Sunday.
I dont see how he can feel tiiat way, Hartman said. This situation is to'and new to us, but Duke is an establiriied tournament club. Theyve been in these iH*e8tige post-season playoffs many times. I would^t think theyd be ^derdogs against Southern Illinois. Underdogs polled ofi sevwal surprises hi both ihe NCAA and NIT Saturday, with Dsytims 69-7 overtime victory over rixtii-ranked Western Kentudcy in the nationals and Rutgo^ 78-76 NIT arnhiish of Utah State among the major upsets.
In other NCAA first-round action, Princeton whipped West Virginia 68-57; seventh-ranked Houston nipped New Mexico State 59-58; ninth-ranked Boston College got by Connecticut 4^
42- No. 10 Texas Westerii eliminated Seattle 62-54; Virginia Tech iqiset Toledo 82-76 and St. Johns, N.Y., ousted Temple 57-53.
Providence, led by Jim Walkers 37 points, trimmed Mem-Its State 77-68, New Mexico edged Syracuse 66-64 and Marquette topped Tulsa 64-60 int he NIT.
Unbeaten UCLA, the nations No. 1 team, wound up its regu-lai schedule by smashing Southern California 83-55 for a 26-0 mark as Lew Alcindor tossed in 26 points. The Bruins start their NCAA bid Friday night against Wyomings Western Atiiletic Conference chanqiions.
No Game Plans For Princeton
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Fifth-ranked Princeton is heading for a collision with fourth-ranked Nortii Carolina in tiie NCAA Basketball Tournament wars, but if Tiger coach Bill van Breda Kolff has any special strategy in mind, he isnt tipping his hand.
Game plans? I dont have any game plans. We dont play much differently for anybody we meet. We just try to play our game, said the colorful Princeton coach t.fter the Tigers had won their NCAA East-tem Regional first-round game from West Virginia, 68-57, here Saturday.
At the time he spoke late Saturday afternoonvan Breda Kolff did not know that North Carolina, a team the Tigers whipped 91-81 during regular-season play, would be Princetons foe in the regional semi-
New York, A, 9,.BaJtimore 8,
10 innings California 4, Chicago, N, 3, 11 Innings CTcago, A, 8, Cincinnati 1 Detroit 6, Minnesota 1 Washington 4, Houston 2 * Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0 New York, N, 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 2 Boston 6, Kan. Qty 4, 11 in-lings
Cteveland 5, San Francisco 5, 12 innings
Sundays Results Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 Chicago, A, 8, Cindnnati 5 Washington 4, Houston 3, 10
llnnings , ,
New York, N, 7, St. Louis 1 f Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 4 Baltimore 7, New York, A, 2 r Detroit 10, Minnesota 3 Boston 8, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 7, aevelind 4 Chicago, N, 10, California 2 Tuesdays Games Chicago, A, vs. Bo^rton at Sarasota, Fla.
Cleveland vs. California at Tucson, Ariz.
Detroit vs. Lot Angeles at Xakeland, Fla.
- Washington vs. Kansas Qty at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Minnesota vs. New York, bn, at Orlando, Fla.
New York, A, vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.
St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at St. Petersburg, Fla.
. Phade^Jhia vs. Houston at I Clf^ater, Fla.
Rain Stops Two NASCAR Events
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
finals Friday night at College Park, Md. It wasnt until Saturday night that the Tar Heels beat Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference title.
The Princeton-Nortii Carolina game will constitute half of a doubfoheader whose othw half will match St. Johns, N.Y., gainst Boston College.
St. Johns qualified for the re-giMial semifinals here Saturday too, ousting Temple 57-53 in a game much closer than the Princeton-WVU opener. Superior size, strengtii and Sonny Dove won for tiie Redmen.
Despite its 11-point victory, Princeton was rather forlimate to escape West Virginia in the opening round. The Tigers, sorely WVUs well
executed zone defense, had a poor day. Luckily' for them, West Vir^nia had a worse one on offense.
Princeton won with a sticky man-for-man defense, a 50 - 39 advantage in reboun^, and accurate outside riiooting by Joe Heiser, who had 26 prints, and * had 18.
happy moment - University of North CaroMi^ Larry Miller gets a hoist from teammatw to cut basket after the Tar Heels defeated Duke for the Atlantic Coast Qmference Basketball ChampioDShlp. (AP Wirephoto)
Boros Says Citrus Open Prize Pays Off Mortgage
jrim Haarlow, who
Two NASCAR Grand National stock car races were rained out over the weekend.
They were a 100-miler Saturday at Spartanburg, S.C., and a 150-miler Sunday at Hillsborough, N.C.
The race at the Orange Speedway in Hillsborough was rescheduled for l^day, May 7.
But a new dafo for fbe ^ar-tanburg race was not announced.
SKHNG RECORD VIKERSND, Norway (AP) - Reinhold Bachler of Austria set a world ski-flying record {Sunday with a 1^ of ^ feet.
Carolina League Meeting April 14
DURHAM (AP) - BUI Jessup of Wilson, president of the Class A Carolina Baseball League, has called a meeting of the leagues 12 field managers for April 14, opening day of the season.
The 23-year-old Carolina loop will operate with two divisions of six teams each and will play a 142-game schedule. There will be intcrlcague competition am<mg all tiie clubs.
Directors of the league met at Durham Sunday and revised tiie consitution and bylaws.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Julius Boros says he won enou^ money capturing the Citrus Open golf title to pay off tiie mortgage and retire, but cagey campaigner isnt qmtc ready to caU it quits.
Off to his fastest start in 17 seasons as a pro, the 47-year^ld father of seven is determined to win a spot on the Ryder Ciy squad v^dii meets England s top proiessionals in October.
Theres not mudi money in tiie Ryder Chp, but its worth a lot in prestige, Boros added after picking up a $23,000 check for winnii^ tiie Citrus crown, his second title payoff of flie year.
That would be a great way to bow out, beating the English, Boros said, but later he dded that he had no definite ans to retire.
I used to retire every Monday and made a comeback every Thursday, said Botos, who with the rest of the Orlando contenders wiU play in the Jacksonville Open whidi starts Thurs-
ay. ^
Botot, now second on the 1967 official golf money list witii $43,-287 isnt playing like a man about to quit.
He and Arnold Palmer arc the only two doidrie wmiots of the jro tour this year, and Boros already has made more money
Open last month, shaved 10 strokes off par in his 72-ho\^ tour of the Rio Pinar course,i winning by one stroke over Palmer and Canadian George Knudson.
Helped by a deadly 60-foot approach shot and a 25-foot piftt for Wrdies on the front nine, Botos finisbed with a 70 for a tournament total of 274.
Palmer finished witii a 68 and Knudson, 29-year-old Toronto veteran, roared home with a 66.
Dean Refram, who has nevOT won in six years cm the tour, claimed his Wggest paychedc with $5,750 for fourth at 276 after sluing to a closing 72. He
Rose High School will open its 1967 baseball season tomorrow as the Phants play host to Elizabeth City.
But Coach Bud Phillips isnt making any predictions on this season.
Its hard to say how well do, he said. Defensively we should be pretty good, but our hitting is questionable.
On the mound, we have some good boys, but only one has any experience, Phillips said.
The lone pitching experience belongs to Mike Aldridge. Others wholl probably see mound duty during the year are James Manning, Russ Smith, Leon Peaden, Tom Basnight and Billy Taylor.
I think theyll shape up all right, Phillips added.
Catching should be a strong point for the Phants as letter-man Jimmy Smith returns behind the plate.
Dennis Harrington, another letterman, will be back at first base, with Malcolm Williams at second. WUUams saw duty from time to time at the keystone sack, and started a number of
At shortstop will be David Hahn, wholl have the big shoes of Jerry Gark to fill. Qark led the team in hitting last year, and held the shortstop position for three years.
Billy Calloway returns at third base, but will probably have to get legislative peri^sion to play. Hes a page this week at the state legislature, but -pects to come home for this weeks two outings.
In the outfield wtil probably be returning Kent con
verted catcher Russell and one of the pitching staff. The third position will depend. on whos pitching and who s got'
Ask Expansion To Eight Schools
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ~ The five-member Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Comnut-tee has been requested by coadies to expand to include afi eight chools.
The. coffli^ttcc took Saturdays proposal under consideration for possible action at the conference meeting at Southern j Pines, N.C., in May.
The committee now includes four athletic directors and one coach, Virginiai Bill E(foie Cameron, Duke athletic director, has long served as chairman.
The ACC basketball coaches reportedly voted 7-1 to recommend enlarging the committee.
the biggest bat.
Smith, Harrington, Leggett and Aldridge are expected to be the top hitters for the Phants, and Cayton could come through.
Phillips noted, however, that it will be hard to replace the batting strength of Donnie Taylor, aark, Steve Fuller and John Braxton, all lost by graduation.
We werent a real strong hit
ting team last year, and after losing those batters, we coiM be hurting, Phillips said.
But these boys are not going to go down without a fight, the coach said. Theyve been hustling well and showing great spirit, and that could win us a lot of games.
All home games will be played at Guy Smith Stadium, at 4 p.m.___
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TXmONTO (AP) - toml Halfacrc, Niagara Falls, N.Y. won the 100-yard butterfly in 1:02.7, the 200-yard freestyle in 2:05.2 and the 400-yard individual medley in 5:06.6 Sunday m the Ontario senior swimming!
started the last round tied for first
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Boros, who won the TTioenix
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Daily Raflacler, Craanvilla, N. C-Momlay, Mah 13, 1967
Stalin's Daughter Is Remaining In Seclusion
Sr.cw*r 1B
Sftw
Show Low TompororwrM Kpocio4 Until TiMMdoy Momang
^ ^ 1
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Frocioitorioo Not yOtio Cooivtt koc<
WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is forecast Monday night in the northern and central plateaus and In the upper Great Lakes region. There wl be rain and showers in the north ^d central Atlantic states, the Southern plains, the southern plateaus and the north and central Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)_____
By MKMAEL GOLDSMITH
BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Swii^ Justice Minister Ludwig Von Moos said today that Jo-SC01 Stalins daughtw Svetlana wishes to make no public declaration and has asked Swiss authorities to wotect her privacy.
Von Moos told a news conference that Miss Stalina, 42, was given a tbree-iTKxith tourist visa for Switzerland after the trip she planned to the United Stat^ became impossible.
She arrived in Geneva from Rome Saturday and was whisked away to a sec~et hiding place in the Swiss Alps.
Von Moos gave no hint of her whereabc and intin...ted that the federal police would make certain i^e was not bottled.
Von Moos referred to Miss Stalina as Mrs. Alihiyeva mothers maiden name and he name she uses in the Soviet Union. I
The minister said she amved .n India two months ago with tre ashes of her Indian husband.
the ashes of her Indian husband, Moscow.
Start Enrollment Wednesday For Nursery School At ECC
4^
#
Enrollment of children for the 197-68 term of the Nursery School operated by the East Carolina College home economics department will start Wednesday, March 15, and continue through Afsil 15.
Departm e n t CSiairman Dr. Ifiriam B. Moore, in announcing the opening of enrollment, amrtoed interested parents to ap-because the en-
ient IS Hmitoi to 22.
_^,Dr. Moore outlines these polities mid iH-ocedures for enrollment;
(1) AGE LIMITS - There be twr groups of children, four-year-old group children will have passed their fourth but not fifth birthday and the three-year-old group will have passed theii third but not fourth birthday by October 15 of the entry year. Z (2) LIMITATION IN NUMBER Enrollment in the Nursery Sdiool is limited to 22 cMldren. Twelve chil(taen will comprise a four-year-old group and 10 (Mdren will comprise three-year-old goim.
-*(3) APPLICAnm DATES AND FORMS Application forms for the Nursery School may be obtained between March 15 and April 1 by writing or phoning the home economics office at 758-3426. E f-n-sion 243. Completed forms
should be returned to Dr. Miriam B. Moore, chairman of the department of home economics, East Carolina College, P. O. Box 2743, Greenville, N.C., 27834 by April 15.
(4) CHOICE OF EOTRANTS lection of children will be made by May 1 for the following year. Parents will be noti-
by mail as to the acceptance or non-acceptance o! their child. The school reserves the right to select children who meet the current needs of the laboratory situation with regard to age and sex. Applications for children who are not accepted will comprise a waiting list.
(5) ORIENTATION AND ATTENDANCE Children are expected to be enrolled for an entire year. Regular attendance is expected unless there are health reasons for absences. In general, the college schedule is followed and children are in school whenever the college is in formal class session. Information concerning the preschool plans and ..chedule wiH be mailed to the parents prior to the opening of school. Parents are requested to notify, in, written form, the home ec-(MDomics departmental office in tl^e event a child who has ueen accei^d must withdraw. Pa-
Doctors Studying Causes For Birth Of Octuplets
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican doctors are tr^ing to determine whether birth control pills had anything to do with the Wrth of octuplets to Maria Teresa Lopez de Sepulveda. AH eight ^il(hren died within 13 hours of
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
aHONDAY S:00 RawMdc .*0 Nen tfTW Sport*
#:2S Weattwr ^S:30 Nws ^:00 Mars. Dillon Glinoan :00 Mr. Terrific a.ao Lwar Sham f :00 Andy GrKfitli 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got Secret ^:00 Final Report
12:15 F. Now* 12:25 Waather 12:30 Search 1:4 G. UOW 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password
2:30 Houseparty '3:M*T^I Truth 3:Xi News 3.30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons
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TUESDAY d:30 Carolina 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Cam. 10:30 Hiflbiilies 11:00 Andy 11.30 Van Dyka 12:00 News
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WITH - Ch. 7
INONDAY
7:00 Branded 7:30 The Monkeet 0:00 Jeannte :30 Captain Nk* 9:00 Road Wast 10:00 Run For LWe 11:00 News Iiri5 Sport*
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12:30 Eye Goess 12:0 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:0 Make A Deal 1:0 NBC News 3:00 Our Livm 3:0 Tha Doctors
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rents are expected to cooperate by attending parent m-wtings, having conferences regarding their childs progress and allowing students to observe the home.
(6) TUmON-Tuion is $45 per quarter (lunch included) for the four-year-old group and $3ii per quai^ (no lunch served' for tile three-year-old group Fees are paid at the East (Carolina Business Office, Room 105, in the Administration Building, between the hours of 8 a.m., and 5 p.m. or by mail. Receip of payment must be jH-esentec to the departmental office at the beginning of each quarter.
The Nursery School is conducted by Ruth Lambie, who teaches the upper age group, and Jannis Shea, who teaches the lower age group. Both are members of the faculty of the home econmnics department
During her stay in India, she decided not to return to toe Soviet Union, he went on.
However, her wirii to remain in India was not granted. On Iwr own initiative she then appealed to the United States Embassy in New Delhi whidi organized ho: transportation to Rome.
As it turned out, the continuation of her journey from Rome to toe United States became impossible, Mrs. Alliluyeva decided in Rome that she WLnted to go to Switzerland and asked the U.S. authorities to souikS <Hit the Swiss government.
The Soviet government, react-ng to whispered reports based on foreign radio broadcasts, announced that Stalins daugb-;er had gone atffoad and how ong she stays is bar private affair.
The brief report by toe official Soviet news agency Tass did not mention that Miss Stalina has been reported afraid to
Mrs. Gandhi Is Again Sworn In
NEW
DELHI, India (AP) -Indira Gandhi was sworn in as prime imnister of India again today and announced a new cbhiet she hopes will lead toe crisis-ridden country on the path to pro|p:ess.
Mwrarjl Desai, 71, was sworn in as Mrs. Gandhis new deputy prime minister. He also was ai^inted finance minister, post he had held under her fa-toer, Jawaharial Nehru.
President Sarvepalli Radhak-risbnan completed toe ceremony at his residence by administering oatha of office to IV other ministers named by Mrs. Gandhi. She was swam in exactly at 10:45 a.m., toe momen astrologers thought most auspicious.
Members <rf the ruling Congress Party in Parliamen' unanimously re-elected Mrs.
Church Starting Crusade Today
Rev. Lonnie Graves, from
Gandhi their leader Sunday after Desai withdrew his own candidacy for jffime minister in the interest ot party unity.
Mrs. Gancflil, 49, began a five-year term with toe party severely weakened by last montos elections. It wUl have only 282 of the 520 elected seats in toe new Parliament opening
TV. u Ml ^ T Thursday, a majority of only 44,
Durham^ will ^ pest s^er, ^364 ot 494 seats
for an Evangelistic Ousade Grace Free Mil Baptist Church, beginning today and ending next Sunday.
Gravea was bora a gypsy and led a nomad life until he entered the Army during World War IL
return. i
The report was broadcast by Moscow television Sunday night mid was buried on inside pages of the onfy two newspapers published Monday morning, Pravda and Soviet Russia.
Many bad heard of Miss Stall nas mysterious tr^ from New Delhi to Rome on Western broadcasts last Friday.
The Tass dispatch referred to Miss Stalina as S. ABfiuyeva (daui^tOT of J. V. Stalin). Tass said she bad been given an exit risa tar Ihcha to bury the remains of her husband citizen of bidia, who died in the viet Union.
Stalins daughter wrat to the .S. Entoassy in New Delhi last week and reportedly said she was afraid to rehHn to the Soviet Union. With U.S.-Soviet rdatioDS now in a period of comparative thaw, her turning to toe United States was an embarrassment for the U.S.
Marine Officer Will
State Department instead of toe prcqiagm^ trimnph it would have been several years ago.
AltiKHii^ toe United States didnt pick up the propaganda ball, Soviet sources in Switzerland feared Red China would. They expected Pddng to daim that toe daughter of one of communisms greidest heroes had fled because the Soviet Unions present leaders have abandoned
satKK sss as as
Sp0k On Viet Tour
In connection wito the visit of the Marine Officer Selection team to East Carolina Ck)llege campus this week, Capt H. C. G)oper, officer in charge of the team, wl speak Tuesday night
Gary Lewis Back To His Marching
[ttrth.
Doctors at toe hospital where the infants died said they are using autopsy results to see if
they can find a ddinite link between toe birth control pills taken bv the mother and the multiple oirths.
Mrs. Sepulveda, 21, took birth control pills for about a year, but stopped taking them about eight months befcMe the birth of le four boys and four girls last Friday.
The birth of octiqilets has >een recorded twice before in this century in Mexico in 1921 and in China in 1934.
Eh. Kurt Ambrosius Diener, director of pathology at the 20tii of November hospital, per^ onned autopries on the eight children before their burial. He said final results will not be ready for a week or 10 days but they apparently died because of underdeveloped respiratory systems.
The doctor also said the mother and father would be asked to submit to physical examinatioos next week. The father, Genaro, 24, is a bookkeeper for the Mexican Social Security Institute.
Dr. Pablo Rodriguez Medina, the pediatrician vdx> was in charge of the eight infants during their brief lives, said multiple births in Mexico have increased about 200 per cent since birth control pills were introduced into Mexico.
in the old legislature.
Mrs. Gandhi has been in o fice since Lai Bahadur Shastri died 14 mont ago.
We are placing on her head a crown of thorns, Desai told party members Sunday. The protdems we are facing in toe country are unprecedented.
Tby include a nationwide food shortage, a aserious foreign exchange deficit, inflation, over-pi^ulation, unemfdojqnent, strikes by govenimeirt employes, student riots and agitation by militant Hindus for a nationwide ban on the slaughter of sacrl cows.
Actor, Athlete i May Be Running
REV. LOT4NIE GRAVES
While serving in Europe, be saw much combat and was the most decorated soldier in his out^ He entered the ministry shortly after his conversion in 1963.
Ron Christ, minister of music at Grace Church, will lead con-gregationaal sin^ng and win direct toe church c^ir.
Nursery smdce wfll be available during the crusade.
Rev. Chester Phillips is pastor of the church.
HOUaYW(XH) (AP) - Actor Gregory Peck and retired Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koufax are being mrationed as diuii horse candidatos for the Democrats U. S. Senate nomi-nattoQ in GaUfoniia next year.
The pair were named, along wlto fmmer Gov. Edmund G Brown, in a television interview Sunday with national committeeman Eugene I. Wyman.
Senior Sol Thomas R. Ku-cbel, a Repitolican, comes 19
for re-election next year.
Two of every five pedestrians killed or injured in traffic mishaps in 1966 wo^ strudt at intersections.
Named Recorder At Mount Olive
MOUNT OUVE-Idtoi Sbirley Anne Everetts of FarmviUe has been appointed to the position
of recorder at Mount Olive (College.
Prior to her appointment to toe coUege staff, Miss Everetts was associated with the Mor Mac Corporation in Farmville and with William Churn Associates in Raleigh.
is a graduate of East Carolina Chllege.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Everette of Farm-rille. Miss Everette is a member of Owens Chapel FWB Church, Wilson.
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the original principles of Marxism and Leninism, a standard Chinese charge against the Soviets.
Miss Stalina, 42, reportedly asked for asylum in the United States but this was denied, ^t east for the time being. Instead Robert F. Rayle, second secretary of the U.S. Embassy in ew Delhi, spirited her off to Rome and then on to Switzer-and early Saturday.
The Sv^s gave Miss Stalina a -5-day visa for a temporary rest and put her imder the usual ban on political activity they )ut on all foreigners. She was rumored to be staying in a secluded private house or small lotel within 30 miles of Interlaken, but tt was apparent that the Sv^s government, worried like le United States about embarrassment to the Soviet government, wanted newsmen kept away from the wwnan.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock n roll singer Gary Lewis goes back to marching at Ft. Ord, Calif., today after a one-day honeymoon with his bride, Sara Jane (Jinky) Suzara of toe Philippines.
Gary and Jinky, 22, were married Saturday in a ceremony attended by Holljnvood celebrities, including his father, comedian Jerry Lewis.
The singer, 21, now an Army private, met his wife when he was performing in her homeland last October.
Tbe newlyweds have an apartment in Monterey, near Ft. Ord.
at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Auditorium on campus.
Capt Cooper has recently returned from active duty with a reconnaissance team in Viet Nam and will make this the subject of his lecture.
Capt. Gwpers visit Tuesday night is sponsored by the Alpha Phi chapter of the Semper Fide-lis Society which has recentiy been reorganized and recognized by the Student Government Association at East Carolina (^Uege. Semper Fidelis, the motto of the United Stat^ Marine C^rps, is a Latin phrase meaning always faithful. The society is a professional organization of young men and women who are enrolled in the officer candidate and flight training programs of the U.S. Marine Corps. It was founded in Chapel
Hill at the University of Norto Carolina.
The chapter at East Caroliiui was chartered in 1961, but bo-came inactive some time later It has now been reorganized, and is already an active part of the campus. The approximately 15 members have elected Leroy Ck)bb and Mike Dineen president and vice-president respectively. According to provisions of tot constitution, these two have appointed the remainder of the officers: secretary-treasurer, Patricia Mahon; program chairman, Randy Fridley; publicity chairman, Doris Bell. The group has met several times already with programs and lectures on milits^ subjects.
Semper Fidelis is advised by Dr. Charles L. Price, professor of history at East Carolina, who is a colonel in toe U.S. Marine Chrps Reserve.
All persons interested In the Marine Corps are invited to attend the meetings of the society. The public is invited to attend as the program will feature a subject of current interest, Viet Nam.
Hold Pre-School Event March 15
Pre-school round-up will be held at W. H. Robinson School on Wednesday, March, 15, at 8:30 a.m.
AU children who will attend school for the first time next year and their parents are requested to attend. ________
CANADA DRY
BOURBON
4/5 Quart
wmjcKY smic;.) eowec. ^.wut. m wow m iIhiiiih
SPRING! ALMOST
Sprinf is Just nataraHy beautlfnl in most parts si m world, and especially here 1 or City ot Greenville. Nb-wliere ebe in toe world conld comparB with the master pyfaiUnf that mother aatare generously spreads over enr covntry ride. I often wonder if the other rtCfesin Ihe United States can be half as iwetty as bus is right n^. And 1 wBwder if tlw pBople who livB in ton sther cities of toe United States cooH be ns trkndty as toe peeple WB caU home folks**.
It Is so gratifying to me when I meet ou newcomers from time to time and they say that toe M^dUnees the GreenviUe peeple hehed them make up toelr mina te Uve here.
WE ARE HAPPY!
Here at Ivey Cowud Company, Inc., Complete mita and Pest Csntrol, we*d like te panse a mwDent, to teU yon how happy we are te he a ^
We sincerely awreriate tiie el nvmg ano worn-
ing in this Bttle comw el the world. We apprcdeto you ctrnOmce hi ns and pledge to yea tori we wfll do ewy-OiiHf hi ou power to ho worthy ot you prinoage. We Iro to tbfafc that we are, in some part, reqawsSile fSr the herito and welMteing of the tamiSeo in this section of oar stale. Wo want to coatinae setrtaig yoa and we hope to serve you frieads and neighbors, too!
THANK YOM
Plnne ..pt ow fr
MW ImUd, torwud to m
Coward Comaeny, Inc, is located at 1710 Weri itn mmt Ext., GreenviOo, North Carolina. Yoa may cnB as WtihV at T5-S175. Wo will be happy to aaswer your qu^ttoas or to make an apotalment to come to yoor home and analyze ymu pest conlrri prbolem.
Sincwrely Ivfy Coward
Tobacco
B7 8. J. WEK.S Pitt County Tobacco Agcnl
Th Dally Rafloetor, OraanvIHe, N. C.-Monday, March 13, 1Wf
A good supply of healthy tobacco plants is an important part of a tobacco production jwo-gram. When fertilizing your tobacco plan" beds enou^ nitrogen should be used for the plants to grow reasonably fast. But do not use so mudi nitrogen tiiat itlwill cause injury to tiie seedling roots and stems during dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the presence of too much nitro-^ gen may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when lraiplanted. Also, plants injured by fertilizer bum may be more subject to damping-off in the bed and certain stem rot diseases when transplanted in the field.
Sometimes additional nitrogen ar":>lied as topdressing is needed to give the desirec' growth. Some factors that determine needs ci nitrogen topdressing are: (1) Futility of tiie soil, (2) Amount of fiilizer used before seeding, (3) Material used for weed and disease control, (4) Weather, and (5) A^pe?-anc2 oi the plants.
Duriiig cold, wet springs, the cpiantity of nitrate nitrogen which is readily available to the plants may be quite low in the plant bed soils. The conversion of organic to ammonium and ammonium to nitrate form of nitrogen is slow undM* these conditions. It may become advisable to topdress with nitrate nitrogen.
Nitrate of soda supplies the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco plants. When additional nitrogen i? needed apply three to five pounds of nitrate of soda pel 100 square yards of bed.
light applications of pelletiz-ed or granular nita*ate of soda can be broadcast on the beds If the plants are ^7.
Avoid the use of organics such as dried blood, feather meal, tankage and cottonseed meal in topdressing the tobacco plants. Before organic nitrogen can be used by the plants, it must be converted to usable form. Organic nitrogen also has a tendency to attract harmful insects.
Organics frequently increase diffiralty from plant insects. They also Increase the development of green algae and slime on the plant bed soil, which encourages the development of damping - off and loss of plant stand.
Business Execs Begin Seminar
> ,
.. s
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Oiairman
Fertilizer Placement
- '
DROUGHT BECOMES WCKSJ9E! Extremely dry fall and winter months have left countless farms In Kansas looking as drought-ridden as this one In the central part of the state. Agriculturalists say the winter wheat crop, already seriously delayed, needs soaking rains quickly. (AP Wirephoto) ______________
Each year, a great deal of damage is done to many North Carolina crops by improp^ placement of fertilizKS. This does not necessarily mean too much fertilizer is being used but rather that it is being used im-property. Fertilizer injui^ may .result in poor seed germination, stunting of early growth or outright death of the young plant. With a new planting season rapidly approaching, now is a good time to consider the importance of proper fertilizeT placement.
Whhe almost everyone realizes that the use of fertilizers is a necessity for profitable crop production, many growers do not realize that the placement of at planting fertilizers may also make the difference between a good crop and a crop failure.
zer is at least 4 tc 6 inches below the roots after the plants arei set. If large amounts of nutrients are needed to build up low soil nutrient levels or if more nutrients than are normally suggested are to be used, consideration should be given to broadcasting at least part of them. Another factor to keep in mind is that jdiosphorus requirements of the crop should be supplied before or at the time of planting since phosphorus is in great demand during the seedling stage and is not as efficiently used when applied as a top-dressing.
The best way to determine the lime and nutrient needs for a crop is to have your soil tested. There is still time to have your soil tested for this years growing season. Soil sampling sup-
Despite Risks, New Ideas Oh Use Of Laser Beams Continue Emerge
WASHINGTON (AP) -^nae danger signals are flashing in the patiiway of the laser, perhaps the most powerful form of li^it in the universe.
But the laser, developed oty six years ago, is already finding hundreds of uses in industry, medicine, military operations and space flight.
Some of the problem areas: One scientist said treating cancer with lasers might cause tiie cancer to spread. Another scientist said he had treated 100 cancer cases and never seen such effect.
Warnings of instant blindness from looking directly at laser beams. This might apply to high school students using make-it-yourself laser kits, or to soldiers exposed to laser beams from artillery range-finders.
Some of the uses, present or under study, range from tracking satellites to helping lay sewer pipes, from removing warts and tattoo marks to punching
scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space administration are carrying on pioneering experiments aimed at developing a deep space communications system employing lasers.
They are using laser beams to track several of the Explorer satellitesat ranges up to nearly 1,000 miles. And they say tiie probing laser beams^made to
achievable with ther radar or radio.
As regards military use of lasers as a sort of ray gun, Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Pinson, commander <rf the Air Force Otffice of Aerospace Research says:
Were looking into tt, but at the present time I do not see any specific (antipersonnel)
Chinese Troops Fire On Workers
HONG KONG (AP) Sevo^al thousand people were killed or wounded in rural areas of Kwangtung Province when Communist troops opened !ir on workers and peasants wb refused to go back to work, a Hong Kong newspaper reported today.
The Chinese-language New Life Evening Post said traveler* arriving from Kwangtung, across the border from Hong Kong, reported bloody clashes between army troops and workers and farmers in Fatshan, Po An, Nang Hai and Shun Ta.
The most severe clas^c.,, tha paper said, occurred in Fatshan and Nang Hai where worker* and farmers refused to go back to the production line.
One arrival said bodies wer scattered along the Fatshan highway. The casualties could run into thousands.
The paper said 300,000 troop* are now in Kwangtung Prov-
organ most vulnerable to damage from laser light. This is because the eyeequipped with a lenscan further focus the powerful beam.
echo off the satellitescan pin- weapons applications of the las-point tiie position of a given er. That isnt to say there isn t spacecraft to within three feet.
Thats 10 times the accuracy
one. Scientists
say the eye is the
Easing Up On Pace
SatchmoDreams O
Scientists of the Armed Forces Institute of Patholo^ are frying to define safe limits of laser radiation exposure for varioi parts of the body. Some of their findings are dramatic.
They have found, for example, that laser beams of comparatively low energies, if directed at close range through the exposed scalp of a guinea pig, can actually Cause the creatures brain to explode. This results from water in the living tissue being converted to highpressure steam by the beat from the laser radiation.
Fertilizers containing nitrogen and-or potassium can cause fertilizer injury when placed in direct contact with tiie seeds or transplants. When fertilizer is applied at planting time it should be banded 2 to 4 inches to the side and 2 to 4 inches below tiie seed. In gen*al, no more than 50 pounds of nitrogen and - or potassium should be applied at planting time unless it is properly banded. Even with proper bonding equipment it is desirable not to exceed 80 pounds per acre of nitrogen and-or potassium combined.
With crops like tobacco or vegetables where at planting fertilizer applications normally exceed tiiese guidelines, g r e at care should be taken to assure that no fertilizer comes in direct contact with the roots of the transplants at setting time. With these crops best results have been obtained by transplanting between two bands of fertilizer about 8 inches apart. The next best method is to place a single band deep enough so the fertili-
lug . -t- jjice, and many people in Can-
plies are available atyour Coun- expect
ty Agricultural Agents Offices. Following the suggestions on your soil test report and placing the fertilizer properly will help to assure a profitable yield.
LIMA FLUORIDATES
LIMA (UPI)-The Health Ministry has announced plans for fluoridation of drinking water at public housing projects to reduce the high incidence of tooth decay among children living in them.
the number to b* doubled sortly to put down the rebellious workers and pea** ants.
Many workers at Fatshan shouted go home, northefH troops.*
The paper said it was impossible to get a complete story on the fighting but the scanty reports iMought out by visitor* from Red China indicated th* clashes were serious.
It was the second recent report of serious disturbances in iFatshan.
BE M>DERN WiTH
M2 East ThIrtI f. Phones: PL Night 2-43IS
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Louis (Satdimo) Armstrong, still blowing strong at 66, is here on
______ __________ . ^ a tiiree-week engagement with a
die holes in diamonds and from wistful widi.
Key management executives from various North Carolina communitities began a 10-week Executive Development Seminar at East Carolina College last week.
They attended tiie firsta 11-day session Thursday. They are enrolled to attend similar meetings on consecutive Thursdays throu^i May 11 to hear some of the nations major atrthorities on business management.
The first guest specialist was Dr. Leon C. Megginson, proges-sor of management at I/)ulsiana State University. He ^ectd a study of The Art of Administration. **
This is the second year that the seminar series has been offered in Eastern North Carolina. It is sponsored by the ECC School of Business in cooperation with the Eastern North Carolina Development Institute aat ECC and the ECC Extension Division.
Norman Cousins Will Give Talks
DURHAM (AP) Norman CViusins, editor of the Saturday Review, will give a series of lectures at Duke University next Sunday and Monday.
An advocate of world gove^ ment and world law. Cousins pltfis to speak on The Shock-proof Generation.
detecting art frauds to fur-nishi: g artillery range fingers more accurate than radar.
New ideas for potential uses include:
Detecting poison gas, illuminating targets on a battlefield at night, tracking enemy missiles, digging tunnels.
Helping make new chemical products from coal, slicing chromosomes within living cells, much like a meatcutter slices baloney. Carrying millions of telephone conversations literally on the wings of light, peering into ocean depths to find wrecked submarines and perhaps sunken treasure, mapping tiie moon and the planets
I wouldnt alM*uptly retire. But I would like to cool it and take a year or so out. Make a world tour without the horn, say hello to all my fans and really see the places Ive been. Lucffle, his wife of 25 years, added: Weve been over the Grand Canyon several times. Wed like to put our feet on the ground tiiere sometime.
But Louie is booked up at least through the rest of t^ year Halifax, Nova Scotia, next, then Montreal, several U.S. universities, New York. Vancouver, England, Ireland, France, etc.
The man with the golden trumpet, piano-keyboard grin
with pencils of light shot from | and gravelly tremolo was pack-earth, diagnosing certain <fis-1 ing in the cats at the Ambassa-
eases by harmlessly vapori?ing a sliver of human tissue and analyzing the smoie.
Research and development employing lasers is going on in hundreds of industrial laboratories, universities and 1 military installations throughout the country. Lasers have become big business.
Estimates are that the sale of lasersfrom hand-held models to 60-foot-long monsterswill top $150 million in 1967, and read, a billion dollars by 1970. Present prices range from about $100 for a high school teaching model to $5,000 and up for industry types.
The word laserpronounced lay-zeris an acronym coming from tiie first letters of the phrase light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. In brief, a laser is a device for generating an intense nondiffusing beam of visible or invisible light.
Laser beams contrast sharply with waves of .ordinary light, or with radio waves, which siad in aU directions. Laser beams are made up of essentially of only one wavelength, and all the waves of a given beam move in step and in one direction like soldiers tn a mardiing column. Tiierein lies the secret of the lasers enormous powv.
Outside a laboratory in Maryland, a few ni^its each month,
dor Hotels Cocoanut Grove. He and his troupe, the All Stars, sell happiness as well as music. Days he sleeps, which means
part of Louie, said Lucille. She estimated he takes 506-700 on tour, mopping his brow and holding the trumpet with them. Fans swipe some. He has stacks of them around the house back home in Queens, Long Island.
For a boy who learned the comet in a New Orleans or^ phanage and delivered coal for 15 cents a load while playing nights in honky-tonks, the living legend of jazz has come t long way.
Tbere were crowds up to 97,-000 in Budapest last year, 100,-000 in Ghana in 1956. In Leopoldville, Congo warriors stopped fighting five days to listen. In Africa they call me Satch-E-mo, Louie grinned.
He played for Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy.
Had he any thoughts on rock n roll? Its the essence of jazz.
Civil rights? I make donations for the cause and play benefits for the NAACP.
Adam Clayton Powell? All know about the Rev. Powell is in his church days. I dont know
bttl. ofanything about poUtlcs
Clear Way
For
You gotta take care of yourself, he yowled in the sawmUl ,
voice made scratchy by a 54-Library Property
year singing career. He an-' noints his trumpet-scarred lips
with a salve made by a German manufacturer, with Armstrongs name on the label.
What keeps him going?
Its romething you just cant say the hell with it,* said Satdi. Your public wont understand.
Just out of the shower, he sat in his Ambassador suite in a yellow robe and leather-thong slippers, a white handkoriiiw tied over his bead against drafts.
Those hanfflcerdii^ art a
BOSTON (AP) - Directors o: tiie Massadiusetts Transportation Authdity have cleared the way t.- sell Authority land In C^bridge as the site for the John F. Kennedy Library.
They autiiorized release 10-acre tract as so<m as the state appropriates $6 million to pay ti Authority fw it. The land will then be turned pver to tiie federal government as a gift from the peii^le of Mssadiu-setts in memory of the late jvesident.
SINUS Sufferers
Bere*t Eood newi for yool Exchwlv mew hard eore** 8YN^ toblets act iastaatty and eeatlaoiialy to
kt rives BP to 8 hours relief from pain sad pressure of coages-tkm. Allows you to breathe easilystoiw ey md
mm. You caa buy SYNA-CLEAR at your Bissette s *11* crater, without need for a piescrlptloii. Satisfaction cnvaateed by maktr. Try it today.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out fhli ad-take to store Itotod.
Purchase one pack Syna-Clear W% and Receive one more Syna-Clear 12 Peck Free
BISSEHPS DRUG STORE
m EVANS ST. PHONE TSMUl
WANTED!
MEN - WOMEN
treat ages 18 and Prcpere now for Cl. S. C9vfl Service Job oatenlags toing the next 12 mouths. Gov* ernmeat pesttioiis pay high tarting salaries. They movlde' nmdi- greater eeurity thaa prtvats em-ploymeat and ezeeOeat sppertaalty fr *d-ranoement. Hany posUtona require littie or ao speeialts-ed education or experienee. Bat to get ena of these Jobs, you xmui pass a test. The eompetltloB to keen and I OHM eases only mm out of five
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year sineo 1848. It is oae of the largest and oldest privately owned aehoria of tts kind and is not connected with the I Gofsmment.
For FREB hooklel so Govomment Jobs, Inelnd-tof Hst of posttloas and salarlea. fUl out eoupou and maU at once TODAY. You win also get fnU details on how you ean prepare yourself for |tfaMO testa.
DoB*t delay AC7T NOW!
GoUen Treason Tobacco Fertilizers an made in file Cm'idinAs by tobacco specialists, mmi who an exprnienced m the field oif tobacco nobttion and pndocfion.
Tbm b a Golden Tnaau Tobacco Fwtnbff MgDOd for par paSHdar Doods.
KAISER
AimiCULTURAt
CHEMICALS
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 11-2B Pridn, minoia
1 am vury nmeii latMvated. Pleasa aend mo abaolii^ FREE (1) A Hst of VA. Govermuent postUoiis and salari^ (2) Infonnatkm an how to vudlfy for a DA Govenunent
am
NanM .....................
Street FlwBe ..........
City ...............*............... *** (D)
Granttlated tor even distrilNrtioii.
MMEN TSEJISURE: Comes in a aariety of grades. HW h ^ha* . . .
(E()% aMrats) and inagnesiuiM. Extra low in ctOorme. Ideal for oae Ntb fMi^ aoiu, and for second and ttM ferOlizer applicationa.
I ThtnlstuttlIiieofTnaunFartUbentoraKfem^atiitt.
SOUTHERN NITROGEN COMPANY^
Now MfWng you at K1SKR AORICULTURM. CHEMICALS - A
Smrnmah, Ga./Wilmington, N. C/Wilson, N.C
rilmlngton, N. C/Wilson, N.C .
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEeR*
BELVOIR OIL COMPANY
Grwenvill*, RFD No. 4, N. C.
Phones 752-6326
MORGAN OIL & REFINING CO.
Faraivilla, N. fc Phonei 75M18*
w-
Daily Raflactor^l^raanvilla, N. C.~Monday, March 13, 19t67
Resforing
Economy's
Continue in Soundness
By J(WN CUNNIFF AP Bvsioess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) The smoothness that seems to be devetoping between fiscal and monetary policy will become, in itself, a restorative to confidence in the future of the economy.
Whereas the administration and the Federal Rserve, the controllers of fiscal and monetary policy, were arguing a year ago, they are now humming the same tunc. Both feel the economy needs a lift.
This past week the Fed continued to make credit easier to obtain by opening the spigot it controls and allowing more money to flow to the nations banks.
The administration proposed making it easier for business to pend for new plants and equipment by asking Congress to reinstate a 7 per cent tax credit
As a result, the feeling is de-Teloping that the economy is being more soundly managed, if tnly because the Fed and the
administration seem to be seeing eye to eye once more.
Pushing in different directions as they were for a while last year the administration accelerating and the Fed braking they almost stripped the economic gears. The economic machinery screamed before order was restored.
This present harmony then is no coincidence, for neither the Fed nor the administration relished last years battle, in which there were no winners and many losers: the Fed, the ad-ministratlofi, the economy, the nations stability.
A year ago the Fed was tightening the credit spigot slowly and forcing up interest rates. By late summer only a trickle of fE^ were flowing to a parched economy. A credit desert bad been created.
Naturally this caused a slowing of economic activity. In the Feds view this was necessary because the nation was attempting to buy more than it could produce. Such an overheated
situation results in inflation.
The administration did not at first see it that way. It seemed to feel the economy was rolling on the high road to the Great Society and that higher interest rates were an intolerable roadblock. So also would be a tax increase.
Gradually, however^ the red lights and the cjamor of overheating became too obvious to ignore and the administration ^0 braked. It speeded up tax payments. It promised to delay some federal spending. It suspended the tax credit The tax credit has been designed to make it more profitable for companies to expand their productive capacity by permitting them to deduct from their income taxes 7 per cent of the cost of added plants or equipment.
Some businessmen, especially those in the steel industry and other industry in which huge amounts are spent on plants, felt bitter about this move. They conceded it would cut spending,
but the wrong kind spending.
They argukl unsuccessfully that plant expansion was defla-tiooary not inflationary. By making plants more efidit, they said, we wfll be able to produce more economically. This argument was never really resolved.
Spending dropped,' however, which was what the Fed said was needed if not by the federal government itself then by the dvilian sector.
Now, in spurring the economy once more, the administration finds itself in agreement with the Fed. The Fed, in fact, decided even earlier that its policy of tight credit should be eased to give the economy a lift
The big question now concerns Che proposed 6 per cent surcharge on most individual and corporate taxes, whidi, if passed, would take effect after midyear. Why didnt the admin-
At Least Twelve Wreck Deaths On Weekend
istration also spike this plan?
The apparent reason is that to dispense with this proposal now would cause (he administrataion to deny itself ammunition later. Peihaps by next July this hi^ flying economy will need another dose of slowdown. A surtax then might be just the thing.
^ould there be a need for further spurring this summer, however, the administration then can cancel the surtax plans. That, in Itself, would be an additional stimulus.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 12 persons died in traffic accidents in N(Mrth Carolina over the weekend, including three in the wredc of their car near Statesville.
The ton for the year rose to 249, or 17 fewer than in the shni-lar period last year.
Each victim of the trifJe fatality near l^tesvlUe was 22 years old, and two were twins, Roy Wilson Richardson and WU-liam Ray Richardson, botit of Charlotte. Roy was a Marine based at Camp Lejeune as was toe otoer victim, WUliam Eugene Jones of Uttieton, Cdo.
Thomas Jefferson Wlnlder, 19, of Lenoir was kiUed when the motorcycle he was riding struck a car at an intorsectton seven miles southwest of Lenoh'.
Linwood Curtis Johnson, 22, of Hollister in Halifax County died when he was struck by a car in that county. The Highway Patrol reported Johnson was sitting in the road.
Allen Loddear, 33, of near Red Springs was killed when his car went out of control and overturned four miles south of Red Springs. ^
Letha Benton Bellamy, 71, of Shallotte, died In the collision of two vehicles on U.S. 17 about two miles nortii of the South Carolina line.
James Jose;^ Stanton, 32, of Rt 3, Hickory, was killed when his automobile ran off the road and fait a tree a mile and one-half east of Hickory. The patrol said he was trying to pass another vdiicle.
Michael Edward Mann, 20, of Norfolk, Va., was fatally injured on U.S. 158 four miles north of Kill Devil Hills when the car in which he was a passenger overturned.
John E. Harris, 38, of Gastonia was fatally injured when his car struck toe rear of a stopped city bus just outside Gastonia.
Anthony Stefenson, 14, was killed \toen he was tiux)wn from a car which police said was racing wit another car just norto of Taiboro.
Brady Leland Suttlemyre, 49, of Kannapolis, was killed at an intersection just north of Kannapolis. The patrol said Suttle-myres car was Involved in an accident. When he got out to investigate, he was struck by an oncoming va*icle.
THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI
V\
Sue EATS JUSTUKE A.
AND HE CM4 EAT-IME BARKOFFA1REE-
So M0 EFS THE IJAN-StZED tVIRTION, ANOVMOOETS-rHEOHEFORAaEA*
Operation Brings Chicago
Crossroads
Dream Appliance For The Future
GLENVIEW, m. (UPI) -The
automatic dry cleaning machine that has revolutionized commercial dry cleaning with do-it-yourself centers nationwide rates also as a dream home appliance of toe future.
In one home at least the
By KENT ZIMMERMAN CHICAGO (AP) When a police sergeant was killed by two young men in 1965, an experiment was bom to save youngst^s at toe crossroads of life.
The slaying was especially bitter for the workers at the Better Boys Foundation. The two men who killed the sergeant were among those the foundation was trjdng to help.
Tbe incident convinced foundation workers they were falling with teen-agers. The board of directors decided to try to reach the boys befOTe they entered adolescence.
Now there is hope and positive thinking by the small staff of a new program, Operation Crosroads.
Tbey work exclusively In toe Lawndale area where the foundation is located. Perhaps better known by Its residents as K-town,* It is predominantly Negro, and a haven for teen-age gangs.
*Operation Crossroads is a term unknown to about 50 boys, 9 to 12 years old, enrolled in the experiment. They simply submitted applications to join the club program.
We felt we were failing with the older boys, Eugene Saunders, secretary, explained in an interview. We had simply goV ten the boys too late. The whole ghetto syndrome had corroded
Fed Up; Paints The Town Red
RACKNELL, England (UPI) It was about as much explanation as one could expect
dream *eady has come down from a boy of 14, the juvenile to earth. The Robert Baileys court judge acknowledged.
own a dry cleaning machine.
Norge, maker of the machine, believes the Baileys are the first in the cou?^ to have one installed in a private residence.
The machine takes up less space than the washer and dryer. Theres only one problem. The Baileys two sons, 15 and 12, have to be restrained from going Into the dry cleanin; business.
HUGE HANGAR LONDON (UPI)-Britain is building the largest aircraft hangar in Western Europe. The 1,045 feet long and 215 feet wide structure, near Oxford, will use 3,100 tons of steelwork.
He had asked the boy why he stole an aerosol can of red paint and; sprayed it on six cars, a road sign, a garage door, a fire hudrant, a number of lamp posts and a white fence.
I was fed up at the time I did It, said the youngster. He was conditionally discharged when he agreed, with his parent, to pay the damages.
RANKS FIFTH
WASHINGTON (AP) - A committee of the National Academy of Sciences reports the U.S. now is fifth among nations in total fish catch bddnd Peru, Japan, the Soviet Union, pnd Communist China.
literary magazine. The Rebel, features a variety of work by students in the areas of art, editorials, features, fiction, poetry and book reviews.
A special feature is an interview by members of the Rebel staff with North Carolina Congressman James Gardner, the recently - elcted Republican member of the House of Repre-Congressional District Otoer features are winning entries in two writing contests conducted by toe magazine.
John Cameron Weber of Penn-sauken, N.J., won first place In the fiction contest ^nsor-ed by Chi Omega social sorority wHh his story, Of A Horseman. First place winner in the Delta Sigma Pi Business Essay Contest was Michael J. Conley of Greenville with his essay on The International Balance of Payments Problem of toe United States.
Student poets featured are
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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19. Arrow poison
20. Fragrant rootttock
22. Blade
23. Large artery
26. Spectri 28. Shrine
30. Stout
31. Ignited
32. Boredom 34; Old oath
36. Lamprey
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23. Metal tag
24. Font
25. Turned 27. Kimono
aaah 29. Integrated 33. Gaiofthe air
35. Presume
37. N/ZeaL timber tree
38. Sun disk
39. Fbneral plk 41. This minute 43, Burm.
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his character.
Eugene Perkins, operation director, said the theory behind the program is that boys between 9 and 12 are at toe crossroads in life.
Kids begin to Identify then. he said, and we try to help them form positive identifications.
Perkins said the program is designed to provide positive identification through association with counselors and boys with leadership traits.
Nearly 90 per cent of the boys in Operation CJrossroads have educational deficiencies, Perkins said. So toe program in-
Hope
eludes sessions to improvt vi^ cabulary, study hours and tutoring.
There are kids in our group who have never been downtown, who dont realize there is a world outside their little ghetto, Perkins said. To meet this need, the program Includei trips, movies and speaker from outside the area.
Saunders was guardedly optimistic about the progress of thi program.
Im encouraged by what I going on, but its too early to tell, be said. I have seen some positive change In th# kids behavior toward us.
Winter Issue Of Student Literary Magazine Is Out
The Winter issue of East Carolina Colleges award - winning
Baker Allergic To Flour, Dust
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Paul Arnold, a baker. Is so allergic to bread flour hes had to have special medical treatment just to be able to go to work.
He is still allergic to dust so if he goes into an nnswept house hs starts to wheeze.
If toe hostess knows about his allege, says Mrs. Arnold, its embarrassing.
Bettle Adams of Oxford, Michael Posey ( Greenville, Gal# Lucas of Plymouth and Worth Kitson of Miami, Fla. Book reviewers are Bettie Adams, Ronald Watson of Lexington, Ky., Pat Wilson of Durham, Pam Honaker of Portsmouth, Va., Grange.
Graham Rouse of Havelock contributes a photographic essay of The Presence, an arrangement of abstract paintings by Lynda McNeur, art consultant for the United Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.
The new art editor of The Rebel, Dim Dunaway of Greenvills, designed toe cover.
Togetherness Is Priced At $484
ASHFORD, England (UPI)-Talk about women changing their minds!
Carpenter Ted Knight, 47, was just about out of the harbor aboard the Italian liner Fairseat enroute to Australia as an emigrant when be decided he was making a mistake and told the captain. A harbor launch was near enough to be summoned and Knight was put aboard.
Back home with his wife, Gladys, and two daus^ters, ha said, I just couldnt bear the thought of not seeing my family for a bng time.
Said Gladys, R was good to get him back. We havent been seppated in 23 years.
The fare, $484, was foiwfeited.
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOBEN
[O 1N7 By Tfet CMcsw TIMmI
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.-1-.As South,,.vulnerable, you hold:
4kAKQ75t:79l2 0KS24^2 The bidding has proceeded: Soufii West North East Igk Pass 'to Pau 2 4 Psss S4k Pass 2 Q Pats 4 4 * Pass T
What acfion do you take?
Q. 3-As South, vahienMe, you bold:
^942 ^101 0A1888 4QX82 The biddmg haa proceeded: North East South West
Pass ZNT Pass
2G Pass T
Wfiat action do yon |ake?
Q. 2--Both vulnerable, as South yoa hold:
4AJ95S ^Q8 QAKJ8 dMY The bidding has proceeded; North East Booth West
INT Pass 2 4 Pass
2NT Pass r
What action do you take?
Q. 4Boto- vulnerable, as-South yott bold:
4AKJ64 ^K194 Q]824^8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eait
14 Pass 3 NT Pass
T
What action do you take?
Q. BNdtiMT vuhierEble as Sooth you hold:
4K82 C7AJ94 0B2 4L84S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Dble. S Pass
T
Wbat actko.do you takiT
Q. (I-Ndther vrBrntOM. at South you hold: Oiaes OKIifSM The bidding has proeeededt < North East South West
1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pasi r
What action do you take?
Q. 7Both vtdnenfele^ as South yon hdld: . Oli ^Q72 GKJtS The bidding has proceeded: North East Soilh West
14 Pass 19 Pass
3G Pass Y
What action do yoo take?
Q. t-Ei^Wesi vulnerable. Aa South you bold: J^S^tM 0K7Jlfl Hie bidding baa proceeded: North East South ; West
19 24 Pass Pass
Dble. -Pass 7 What action do you take?
Look /or Afutosrs UMa4.
he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 13, 1967-11SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE BUY - SELL- RENT- SWAP-HIRE * BUY * SELL- RENT - SWAP-HIRE -HIRE. BUY - SELL-RENT SWAP - HIRE- BUY - SELL- RENT - SWAP - HI RE - BUY - SELL- RENT -
The Worry Clinic
He'd Risk His Life, Not Energy Loss
uUt
Fritz was willing to risk cancer and coronary attacks, but he quit tobacco when he lei.ned of its de-sexing effect on the human male. So scrapbook this case or send it to any married man who is growing platonic. And order the booklet below. Wives, if your mates are too ardent, use ii in reverse!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE B-503: Fritz Z., aged 38, is the platonic husband who is a chain smoker.
Dr. Crane, he began,
t page 192 of tha Pitt County Regittry, and being the tame property combad to A. W. Baker and wife, Sallla H. Bak> ar, by Carl C, A ley and wife, Helen G. Aley, by dead dated Decambar 2. 1942. and recorded In "Book D-24 at paga 75 of said Registry.
TIm bid of tbe swxessful bidder at said sale will remain open for e period of ten (10) days for tbe filing of raised bids as by law provided, and said sale Is subject to confirmation by the Truv tee.
The successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo
PONTIAC
3
of his bid to show good lelth pending' .,1^ ci nin- H.
confirmation by the Trustee. TWra III New Car Sales, NW Di
fOR SAU
Miscallanoous For Salo
So he becomes calm and will talk instead of act!
Women subconsciously have learned this subtle fact, which is often why they urge cigaret tes on their boy friends.
For women generally prefer sweet talk instead of violent wooing.
But the usual virile male is not very talkative or articulate.
I didnt come here to talk, is the classic retort of Napoleon when he invaded Josephines boudoir at 2 A. M. and she started conversation.
The act of smoking also dis-
Thls the 21st day of February, W7. Wachovia Benk and Trust Company, Trustee J. e. May R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 201h, 1967.
Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Mako A Mistake, Check On PoaRac.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the, state of Milton E. Dunn, deceased, late df Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 20, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of February, 1967. State Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, North Carolina, Administrator of the Estate of Milton E. Dunn, Deceased February 20, 27, March , 13, 1967.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1405 DICKINSON PL Mill
smoke at least two pack of patcs a lot of energy via the cigarettes per day a^ =Ji?*enics it priP
times three, if I have several . ^dilint waves his
key business interviews.
Since you say that medics veto tobacco, both because of its cause of cancer and heart ailments, I might be persuaded to quit.
^But if you really believe cigarettes cut down a mans sexual vigor, that would make me give up my tobacco even faster!
As a lifelong psychiatrist, I have been consulted by thousands of panicky husbands, scared about premature impotence.
Other psychiatrists will substantiate my findings that when W8 check on the older and nonsmoking brothers of these platonic men, they are still virile.
So it isnt heredity that thus makes these younger husbands platonic.
Instead, it is the de-sexing influence of their tobacco!
Do you visualize a Don Juan or Great Lover as a chain smoker?
Certainly not, for you laymen have already subconsciously arrived at a medical axiom, namely, that cigarettes reduce erotic vigor!
They also kill a mans stomach hunger, too, which is why a former cigarette addict soon perks up in his eating after he has stopped his slavery to nicotine.
Why do you suppose the cigarette habit cuts down a mans dinner table appetite?
For much the same reason that it also reduces his boudoir hunger!
For cigarettes have a soothing, semi - anesthetic effect on the nervous energy of the usual male.
Thats one reason why the addicts ask for a smoke when they are in pain or apprehensive or facing danger.
But smoking is not alone in thus relaxing people, for aspirin and morphine and liquor do likewise, though in varying degrees.
But a virile male is NOT a relaxed animal!
He is keyed up, dynamic and dominating.
'The cigarette smoker thus reduces his dominating influence and to a certmn degree de-mas-, culinizes his inner physiology.
arm and hand.
Neurotic wives are often sexually dissatisfied, so they also subconsciously resort to tobacco to lessen their tension and produce a partial form of sexual anesthesia.
So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2U cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump bcidy. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted sometme in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.^. Eqpt. to z:g zag. buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Pull details where to see and try out, write Home Office. Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
ONE TV SET, A BEDSTEAD, and mattress and other household items. CaU 756-0727.
36 MAYTAG GAS RANGE. $50 See at 406 West Village Dr. or call 752-6098.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos For Salo
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE borne. 3 bedrooms. Qdl 7S2-6806 atter 6 p. i*.
1964 TWO BDRM. MARLETTE Early American trailer. 10 by 55. Phone 758-3520.
1963 RIT2CRAPT 50 BY 10 FOR rent or sale. Call 758-2258 or 752-3220.
INTERNATIONAL - New 1966 Va ton pick-up. Special price, low down paymenL City Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. Dealer 1803.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lydia R. Leggett deceased, of Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate to tile them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 3rd day of March, 1967.
T. Graham Leggett 1715 S. Elm St.
Greenville, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of Lydia R. Leggett March i. 13. 20, 27, 1W7.
DOGS & PETS
ARC REG. COLLIES. 1 MALE, 1 female. 9 wks. old. Shots, dewormed. $45. Call 758-4776.
1 AKC REG. PEDIGREE 8 WK. old apricot male poodle. Call PL 2-7026 or can be seen at 918 East 14th St.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalfi Help Wantad
WOMAN TO COOK 3 MEALS daily, Mon. - Pri., for 20 men. Hours 7 tU 4. 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR in good condition. $40. Call PL 2-4550 or PL 2-7761.
SPECIAL PRICE
8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a rear
COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the dlifercnce. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows oa each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St Greenville, N.C.
RENTALS
Houses For Salo
2703 TRYON DRIVE 3 BR. 1% baths, PHA-VA financing availar ble. David Evans, Jr. 752-2106 or 752-4224 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 410 East 3rd St., Ayden. 8 room dwelling can be used as two apts. or as single famly home. Call 752-3586. Greenville.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
S ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH near GreenvUle city limits. Call
752-4483 or 756-0729.
Office Spece For Rent
MONEY TO LOAN
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Bissette's Drug Store.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Adminis-tratror of the Estate of J. Z. Gladson, deceased,, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 3rd day of March, 1967.
T. E. Gladson Rt. 2, Box 1 Greenville, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of J. Z. Gladson March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967.
Public Notices
Male-Femile Help Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE HELP wanted for Little Mint and Space House. Apply at Little Mint home office, Charles and 14th St.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein F. B. Cherry and Mack C. Stocks were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Cherry-Stocks Insurance Agency, in the City of Greenville, In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the part ners.
The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by said F, B. Cherry under the name and style of F. B. Cherry Insurance Agency and the said Mack C. Stocks will have no further Interest herein.
This 6th day of March, 1967.
F. B. Cherry Mack C. Stocks March 13, 20, 27 April 3, 1967.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified co - administrators of the estate of James E. Speight, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of February, 1967.
WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH dealer in part Pitt County. Trade already well established. Get help of adijoining Rawleigh dealer. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC 740-806, Richmond, Va. or see or write W. V. Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Greenville, phone PL 2-4985.
REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZIG zag sewing machine In cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonlwler built In. Also mon(%rams. sews on buttons, darns, etc. This years model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local party may finish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B, P.O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.
FHA A VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMi LOANS Mortgag* loan Dapartmant WACHOVIA BANK
iiND TRUST CO. PLAZA S-Zlil
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WQliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch, ceramic baths, carport, large patio with lights, Isuidscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 bock from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier* 7.52-5505.
205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR. DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615
Rooms For Rant
NICE FURNISHED PRIVAT room for rent. Call PL 6-1821.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI
RENTALS
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your inconre property. PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
HELP WANTED
Do you live in East Greenville and have a home to sell for $14,500. or less? Through previous sales we have prospects for these. To assist you A our prospects please call.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255
CORNER OF
E. 4th A LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Uuita Reserve yonrt now.
COMPI^TELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: bUnAL drapes, carpeting, central vacnnm system, ceramk tile bath and kitchen.
Men-women 18 and over. Secara Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required* Thousands of jobs open. Expert* ence usually unnecessary. FREZ booklet on jobs, salaries, require* meats. Write TODAY giving name* address and phone. Lincoln Sei^ vice* Box 408. Greenville, N.
OPPORTUNITY LEARN A SKILL
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail furniture business. In reply state qualifica4;ions and references. Write Furniture, Box 408, City.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Farms For Sale
3 TRACTS OP LAND: 76 ACRE tobacco farm, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modern hog facilities, 1 mile north of Creswell, N.C. 70 cleared acres, 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of Roper. 210 acre farm. 140 cleared acres of excellent corn and soybean land, 4 miles west of CYes-wcll on Hwy 64. Contact Harvey Johnson, 797.4732.
Houses For Sale
TWO MALE HIGH SCHOOL 5Sn"L* s*S! Co-A<i>r,inistr.w. sr^ates. 18-30 ^me expe^
Of tbe Estate of James E. Speight, Deceased
2511 East Fourth St.
Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 27, March 6* 13, 20, 1967.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, March 21 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implemento. Wayne Implement O)., Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, N. C.
NOTICa
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NELLIE HARDEE BOYD, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the I3th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 9th day of March, 1967. Lorraine B. Hines Route 2. Box 145-H Greenville, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of Nellie Hardee Boyd, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
AAarch 13, 20, 27, April X 1967.
To
f.. -
DIAL PI 2-6166
Place Your Daily Roue : *r Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 Use Miaimum I Day-30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day-25e Per liue Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSiniD DISPUY $1.58 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or oorrcctions accepted after 12:06 p.m. the day before pabllcallon, except Hunday aad Mooday ediiioiit. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately, The Daily Reflector caa aei make aliewaaoes for errors alter 1st day.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of the estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned.
This the 23rd day of February, 1967.
W. B. Evans
Executor of the Estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., Deceased Route 2, Box 487 Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 27, March 6, IX 20, 1967.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive Loans
PAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing (jues-ons, strict confidence. 752-4112
Autos For Salo
AUSTIN HEALY 1963 Sprite MK. 11. New top, A-1 conditltm. Call Farmville 753-3853.
AUSTIN HEALY 3000 1960 with 1963 envine. Excellent condition. Call 758-3973 after 6 p.m.
paid travel required. This is for men who like money and are willing to work for It. Apply in writing to Box 695, Greenville, N. C. Interview alter written application. This is equal opportunity employment.
WANTED: OUT OF TOWN MEN. Opportunity to earn $1!W per week. For information write Manager, 205 Washington Street, W-Uamston.
EXPERT SERVICE
KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr Allen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
1005 WARD ST. HOUSE MAY BE used as apartment or as private residence. Priced to sell! Phone 752-4100.
TOP LISTING
Dial 752-6137
Night 758-2388
NICE. NEWLY PAINTED 4 RM. furn. apt. Private ei.trance, near Ixisiness and school, rent very reasonable. Call 758-4733 or 752-3087.
Learn your way to better pay. Heavy equipment operators ear* to $200 and moro per week. Wo offer practical training on actual equipment of varioas types. Booming construction projects demand skilled operators. Send name* age* address, telephone number and hours at home for free brochuro.
3 BDRM. APT. WITH STOVE, refrigrate', and air condltkm on Stancill Drive. Call 758-2077.
4 ROOM APT. ON WARD Street. Call Joe Saieed, 756-2209 or 752-7303.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. near shirt factory. Call 758-2473.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avonuo
Phone 758-260e
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
RID YOURSELF OP RA(3GED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.
BUICK 1962 Special convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.
EL CAMINO 1964. Air, new tires, 23,000 mUes. $1600. Call N.C. Tobacco Co. from 9 to 5. 752-5135.
FORD I%1 StatUm wagon. Good condition. $550. CaU 752-2417.
TO
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE CREDITORS
Having qualified as extcutor of the Last Will and Testament of Rachel C. Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhlbW the same,
duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor et Route 3, Box 940, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the J4th dev of August, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executor.
This the 23rd day of February. 1967. Sctt Buck Executor of the Last Will and Tas-tament of Rachel C. Buck, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1967
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James F. Hathaway deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estafa to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this
notice will be plead in bar of raeovary AM parsons indebled to said estala wiil please make Immediate settlement.
This tha 16fh day of Fabrwary.
Estelle Hathaway Route 6, Greanvllla, N, C Administratrix of tha Estate of James F. Hathaway Feb. 20, 27, Anarch 6, 13, 1967.
WILSON
RHODES
iKfrteal CMtraclar
Pena. Ave.
752-436$
FORD 1964 Fastback. Original white finish, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, white tires, vinyl roof A real nice car. Priced to seU. F & D Motors. PL 8-4406.
FORD 1964 four dr. hdtt).. original white finish. Extra clean. Radio and heater, white tires, tinted glass, wheel covers, air. Priced for quick sale. P & D Motors. 758-44(.
OLDSMOBDLE 88 1962 two dr. hdtt)., radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, white with red int., extra clean, only $1075. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.
RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner. $1695. Phelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOUCSWAGEN 1965 two dr. deluxe wdan. WliitewaU tires, AM FM radio. Call Vic PeaiUa 758-1123.
WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington A White. 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under end by virtue of the pofwer end eultwritv verted in the underrtgnrt Trustee under the Will of Sallle H. Baker, deceesed. lele of Pitt County, North Ceroline, duty of record In Will Book 13 et page 54f of the Pitt County Registry, seW Trustee will offer ter sele to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the 1967 taxes thereon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, et 12:06 o'clock. Noon, an Friday, the 24lh day of March, 1967, the following de
scribed real esiale, to wit:
Situate, lying and being In the City
of Greenville, Pllf County. North Carolina, on Ihe wesi Side ot Herding Street, between Fourth and FKth Slieeli, and
beginning on the western side of Harding Street at a point 50.66 feet south of the southern property line of Fourth StrcGt, and running ttwnc^ with wtt^ ern properly line of Harding Street, South 29 deg. 46 mln. West, S0J6 feel to a stake; thence North 60 deg. 15 mln. Wesl, 110.16 feet; thence North 29 deg. 45 mln. East, 50.66 feet to a stake;
thence South 60 deg. 15 mln. East, 110.16
GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of E great buy . . . quality, ecfwiomy. dependability, froni Wagner-Waldrop Motore. PL 2>
4525.
GET A JOB wltb work ads iB CliEEtfletf
wmntad-
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
feet to the beginning and belr>g known and designated as Lot No. 7, Block 'F, of the First Addlfkw to College View as
shown on mao recorded In . Map Book 1
CORRECTION
CC Rambler 4 dr., greea -6 cyl., auto trana. Duly 14,080 aetnal mUes.
ReOuoed $350
This car was erroneously advertised in Sunday, Mar. 12, Dally Reflector issue.
OUTBOARD REPAIR
McCuUoch Outboard Sales A Service, Rayvooi Pam^t, Service Mgr.
CLARK A CO.
S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2587
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH
a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal
Refrigeration, 756-2104.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
Wesl End Shopptag Center *QualRy FIrM**
Ar I-^our Qeaoinf
if 3-Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! YouD oome ngatu!
10* BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. 175 per month. CaU 752-5494 after 5:30 p.m.
RENTALS! RENTAIS! AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Tennfoal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.
406 KIRKLAND DR., BRENT WOOD One brick veneer home. 1 yr. old. 3 BR, LR, DR, den & kitchen c<mibinatioa. 2 baths, carport and storage. $22,500. $19,000 FHA financing, payments $141 per mo.
KIMBERLY DR. BRENTWOOD
- A new brick veneer home, 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen-den combination, 2 baths, carport and storage. $24,000.
2814 JEFFERSON DRIVE brick veneer home, 3 BR, LR, 1 bath, kitchen, large closed in back porch. $15,000.
2803 JACKSON DR. brick veneer home 3 BR, LR, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath, fenced In back yard, FHA financed, $450 down. Priced at $13,500.
2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central uir condition, fuUy carpeted, 18 x 10 concrete patio with redwood
fence, ovfimminc pooL Diai 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. CaU 752-5700.
UNITED SCHOOLS
400 Gresham Drive Norfolk, Va. 23507
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaninf rugs and upholstery. Rent electrto shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's. .
RIDINO CLOTHES AND HORSB equimnent. Steinmeyer-Ramaaura Candle Tree Saddlery, FaUdand Hwy. and 621 Clark 1^. Telephona 752-5774 and 752-2533.
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in today*a **Help Wanted Ads. Turn bek now.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 2-4020.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
208 S. ELM ST. ELM VILLA.
Desirable 1 or 2 BR furnished apt. AvaUable April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air cond. CaU PL 2-3376.
Buildingi^JFor Rent
BUILDING KNOWN AS MEA-
dowbrook Beauty Salon on Greene 109 EAST CHURCH ST. - 5 room
frame home, $9,500. ' >66. cau 758-4378.
. TOBOOST BSINB8SrunOiaM-
1015 FAIRFAX AVE. 5 roomj^i^^ wqk1:I
frame home, $7,500.
TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Tnd-ler Park. 756-2909.
2 BDRM. TRAILER ON PAC-tolus Hwy. near Parkers Chapel. CaU 752-2820.
TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON PRI-vate lot. $60 per month. CaU PL 8-4556.
FOR SALE OB FOR BENT See ear new W wMe, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3Jt95. |2M down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone T84174 8812 Eat! 18th Street
AYDEN. N. C. 402 EAST 3RD ST., One 2 story frame 8 room house In good condition. A lot of room cheap. $12,500.
CLASSIFIED DISPtAY
For Homes, Farms, Property, Contact
Business
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 2-4012
Mobile Homes For Sal*
APACHE GOLDEN BUFFALO camping traUer. Sleeps 5, perfect condition. FuUy equipped. $950. 746-6851.
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTINO AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Geitml-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers A Greenhouse. 264 By-Pass West
756-2722.
FOR SALE
A6iscollaneous For Sal*
HOME HEAXma. COMPLBTI dLvtaJlatkms. Sales and Service Financing available. General HeatiiM, Inc., telephone ^2-410i* 1100 Evans 8t
CLASSIHB) DISPUY
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
WEOT END 752-4525
SEE THE LATEST
NEW MOON COMMODORE PRINCESS AZALEAS
ON DLSPLAY AT
J J MOBILE
HOMES
244 Memorial Dr. 752-4223
ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT
BARGAIN PRICES
CLASSIHED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
r
PAINT I Wholesale Prices To Everyene During March
I C. L. LUPTON CO.
I 752-6116 J
WANTED
Clean Cotton Ragt Free Of Buttona
HARDWARE - ROOFING nORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L LUPTON Ca
ISMIU
THE DAILY REPUaOR
WANTED
PARTS
MANAGER
Fer Ex-
Immediate Opening perienced Parts Manager. Good salary and fringe fUs. Apply In persmu
Wagnar-Waldrop
Motors, Inc.
FOR RENT
Service station/store bonding idth living qnarters la bnlkUng. la excelknt loca* tkm at Worthingtms Cross Roads in WtnterviUe. Facilities la exceUent condition.
Contact C. O. Crawford Rt. 2. Greenville, N. C. Or
Qnalfty Oil Compaay Greenville, N. C.
WEST END CmCLB
SPECIAU
Gtnuln* 1 fr6 or s.
Ford Flow vtlh oesry purdUM
eVH TR4C,.
^
equipment CO
y
I
264 BY PASS
^ PL 6-27S0
NOW OPEN
UHIYERSITY
ECONO-WASH
JARVIS ST.
Next To Overton'8 Supermarket
if Coin-Oparated Laundry if Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning
AHENDANT ON DUTY
HAVE YOU HD YOUR ROOF CHECKED LATELY?
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
752-4322
Franchised Dealer For Barrett Everlox^ Shingles tha wind-proof shlnglel
Dealer Fer Bird Wind Seal* putt Hie t^|htM| mighteat roof In the world over your head
All Work Don* By Trained Roofing Men WiHi part supervision
No Down Paymant Up To 7 Yean To Fay*
Goodson Roofing Servv
PAqTOlUS HWY.
13Hw Dally Raflador, Graanvilki, N. C.Mondayr March 13, 1W7
Stock And Market Reports
Jenkins Addresses YDC At Aberdeen On ECU Proposal
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-Kdrth Carolina hog market moatiy steady today. Tops 18.50* lOJEti^K^y Mount; 18.2S-18.75 Statesvffle, Hickory; 17.75-18.25 Bethel, Tarboro; 17.75 Salisbury, Greensboro; 18.50 Rich Square; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)- NCDA) -North Carolina broilers and fry-ffs market steady today. live at farms 13 cents a pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-'nie stock market settled irregularly low-eT'^arly tiiis afternoon in mod-crafi3y active trading.
Most losses were fractional among key stocks, some going to a point or so.
Among more volatile issues there were losses of 2 or 3 points, especially among issues whidi were strong last week.
The business news background continued to be opt-mistic for later this year and there was confidence in Wall Street.
Analysts believed, however, that the big rally on Friday morning was an example of *Hoo mudt, too soon, and the rapid reheat from the Fnday
Community
Announcements
AYDE3NSenior Ushers of 2Son Chapel Church will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30
PX&e
Rev. Carrie Gooding of Washington, D.C. left Grejnville to-dzBT^ a visit with Miss Mag-n<H^4orliam and other rela-
highs showed that traders were in accord with this.
A lower trend prevailed among airlines, building materials, nonferrous metals, motors, steels and electronics.
Prices were higher at the opening, turned mixed soon and gradually became lower. Losers outnumbered gainers at a radio of about three-to-two.
ITie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off. 1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .73 at 847.77.
Pan American World Airways, whose rose 8c last week when it proposed a 2-for-l stock split and higher dividend, fell about 2% as profits were taken.
Polaroid slumped almost 4 and Eastern Air Lines more than 3. Control datas loss approached 2 points.
Declines of about a point were posted for U.S. Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Zenith, Pennsylvania Railroad and Royal Dutch.
Link-Belt was very active and up almost 9 points as FMC Corp. said it would buy Unk-Belt common stock at $58 a share.
Fractional losses were taken by General Motors, Uniroyal, Sperry Ran, Jones & Laughlin, Raytheon, High Voltage Engineering and U.S. Gypsum.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Sermons will be rendered by several ministers March 16-18 at the Goldsboro Disciple Institute.
A number of representatives from the N.C. State office in Wilscm and representatives from the^^Natonal Office in Indiana-pdD$JTBE^ will be present.
Classes and services begin Thursday at 7 p.m. and continue through Saturday at 2:45.
Rev. Bessie Smith is conduct-tog revival services this week at St. Matthews Church. Rev. Best of Cherry Lane will preach Tuesday; Thursday services will be rendered by Rev. Lyman Stokes.
ABERDEEN--After speaking before a meeting of the Sandhills Young Democratic Club at Sandhills Community College Thursday evening. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College received a hearty round of applause and an endorsemrat of hils proposal to make the institution a full-fledged independent University.
The endorsement motion was made by Woodrow McDonald of Southern Pines and seconded by Harold Blue of Eagle Springs.
Ih-. Jenkins who has been carrying his crusade for university status for East Carolina College to all parts of the State told the group that it was mightily important for college students to become involved in political activity.
Dr. Jenkins made a strong
8]^al for a str<Hig independent i said that he did not believe the
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Elm Grove Wednesday night
The Senior Choir Club of Mt. Calva^ FWB Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Allen, Ward St.
ffi^way Church of Christ 1515 S. Pitt St. prayer band meets tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Noble 1214 S. Pitt St. at 8 oclock.
Hie Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Scott Waits For ECC Study Report
RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bdb Scott, president of the senate, says he, like a lot of leg-i^ators Ive heard talking about tie matter, is taking a wait and see attitude <mi the issue of Independent university status for East Carolina College.
Much will depend, he said in an interview to^y, on a report by a special team of consultants who studied tiie EOC proposal. The report is scheduled for release Wednesday, along with the recommendation of the State Board of Higher Education.
Further discussion of the proposal by the sponsors of last weeks bill for independent university status should alo bring more facts to the lawmakers* attention, he said.
Scott reported, The Legislature seems to be moving along wen aat this point, and the legislators are coining to grips with some of the major Issues now. The committees are getting down to work, and Im pretty pleased about the way theyre going about it.
With about one-lifth of the 1967 session over, the General Assembly has had about 10 per cent more public bills introduced than In past sessions and is considerii^ about 70 more biUs than it did during the similar period in 1965. It meets every two years.
Traffic Mishap Hurt Pedestrian
One pedestrian was injuried and an estimated $1,200 property damage resulted in two mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
Officers reported that two-year-old Wilbur Michael Bailey, 111 South Sylvan Dr. was struck by a car about 12 p. m. on Sylvan Drive, 50 feet west of the Pitt man Drive intersection.
Officers said the child reportedly ran into the path of a car driven by Bruce Wellington Gray, 18 of 200 Brooks Rd.
No damage resulted to the auto.
Bailey was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mishap.
No charges were placed in a 1:50 p. m. collision on 14th Street 1,000 feet west of the Brownlea Drive intersection.
Police said a car driven by Roy Carl Abee HI, 16 of 2507 Madison Cir. struck a tree after the driver attempted to miss car in the roadway.
Damage to the vehicle was placed at $1,200.
No injuries were reported.
university for Eastern North Carolina. Our cause is Just. We have talked long enough about a sleeping giant in Eastern North Carolina, he said.
He pointed that there are 35 state universities smaller than East Carolina College and 29 smaller in structure.
In pointing to the service being rendered by East Carolina College, Dr. Jenkins told of the 9,025 students enrolled at the institution, that 45 p^cnet of all the extension work in the state was being carried on through East Carolina College, and that the faculty members had gone beyond the call of duty in crowding their classes to take care of 1400 students beyond what the institution was bud:reted for.
Speaking of independent university status, Dr. Jenkins said that competition is good and
Berkley, California type university sy^m would serve North Carolina best
When the day comes that a new university idea carmot be advanced in North Carolina we will be in trouble, said the East Carolina educator.
Dr. Jenkns said that he had read the Study Report on Ea Carolina College and that he was pleased ^th it, and that he hoped that all the legislators would read it.
Let us lift up a standard for our people, he said as he pointed out the great need for a great two - way road univerity.
Dr. Jenkins said that he had Brayorr Anderson. Jr., of uand-Community College. !Trs Crolvn H. Blue, president of Sandhills YDC presided.
H. Cnifton Blue.
Continue Probe Saturday Wreck
Dr. Nathan Brooks Speaks At Groundbreaking Rites
Dr. Nathan Brooks spoke on four Bibical buildings as compared to present-day religious buildings during toe groundbreaking ceremonies for toe ECC Baptist Student Center yesterday.
Dr. Brooks, originally from Greenville, is Director of the Division of Church Programs.
Parents and friends of Baptist students attended toe service.
Also on the program was Dwight Fickling, Director of toe ECC Baptist Student Center; Dr. Bill Smith, Director of State Baptist Union; and Dr. Grover
Two Courses To Begin Tuesday
Two new business courses are scheduled to begin at Pitt Technical Institute on Tuesday, March 14, at 7 p. m.
The first of toe two, T Business 103, typewriting, is a second qarter course carrying three credit hours. To enroll, a person must have some knowledge of typewriting, must be able to type 30 words per min-Investigation is continuing in-jute, and must be a high school to a 10:45 a.m. traffic mishap graduate.
Tuition for the course is $7.50. A second course, T Business 120, beginning accounting, is a four credit hour course. To enroll, a person must be a high school graduate. No prior knowledge of accounting is necessary.
Tuition for the course is $10.00. Textbooks for toe course may be purchased at toe institue bookstore. Those wishing more information should contact the institute, 756-3130.
on Elm Street Saturday.
Investigators said a car driven by Mrs. Guy Smith Jr., of 1201 North Overlook Dr. struck a utility pole near toe Elm Street Recreation Center, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to toe car and about $200 damage to toe pole.
Mrs. Smith, according to police, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in toe crash.
Evertte, Chairman of toe Advisory Committee for toe Center.
The center, located at 511 East lOto St., is a two-story brick building that is to be re novated. A new addition is planned for the rear of toe home.
The $90,000 project will include a prayer room, lounge, study space, offices, kitchen facilities and an apartment for an advisory couple.
It is expected to be completed by toe fall of 1967.
Win Contract To Print 'Biggest Book In Histor/
LONDON (AP) Mansell Information-Publishing Ltd. of Britain announced today it has won a $12-million contract from the American lihra^ Association to print the biggest book to be published since toe invention of printing.
The book will contain the national union catalog of toe United Stat^'-' ':hich is co.itained now on 16-million index cards at the Library of Congress in Washington. The book will run to 610 volumes, each of 704 pages, and will weigh 1% tons when finished in about 10 yrars. A complete set will cost between ^,000 and $9,000.
The Library of Co.^ress cards list details of every book
held by more than 2,000 major libraries in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
A spokesman for toe publishers said they expect to sell at least 1,500 volumes.
Obituaries
Viola
Dr. Alex Viola Jr., Greenville veterinarian, died in Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Sunday night at 9:30 following three weeks of illness. He was 72. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by toe Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenuwood Cemetery.
Dr. Viola, a native of Raleigh, was reared in Gincord and attended Terre Haute Veterinarian School, Terre Haute, Indiana. Since 1919 he had been a practicing veterinarian in Greenville. A veteran of World War One, he was a member of St. Pauls Episcoj! Giurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Renner Viola; a daughter, Mrs. Ford McGowan of Greenville; three grandchildren; a brother, George Viola of Kannapolis; and four sisters, Mrs. Foy Fisher of C!oncord, Mrs. Howard Linker and Mrs. Wade Linker of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Herman Bland of Salisbury.
The family will be at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGowan, 309 Granville Dr. in Lynndale.
Wells
Mrs. Daisy Goodwin Wells, 89, died Sunday afternoon at 4:33 at Pitt Memorial Hospital after five months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Green-
Suffered Heart Attack At Wheel
FARMVnXE Johnnie Greene, 43-year-old Washington, D.C. Negro, suffered a fatal heart attack as he drove his car down U.S. 264 a quarter-mile east of Farmville today.
Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett said Greene, of 3819 South Dakota Ave., died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Investigators said toe Greene auto ran off toe right hand side of toe roadway, struck a post, then continued into a field.
Damage to toe vehicle was placed at $100.
A passenger in toe vehicle, Sam Gorham of Farmville, Greenes brother-in-law, escaped uninjuried, officers reported.
Trooper Padgett said Greene was driving Gorham to work, then had planned to return to Washington.
The attack and subsequent wreck occurred about 7:20 a.m.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey ruled toe death as due to natural causes.
wood Cemetery,
Mrs. Wells was a native of Magnolia, Arkansas, and had lived in New Orleans, Louisiana, and In Belhaven and Roper before coming to Greenville in 1923. Her husband, William D. Wells, died in 1925. She was a member oi Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a former Sunday School teacher.
She is survived by her son, Ausmus G. Wells of 2505 East Fourth Street, Greenville.
Morris
Mrs. Hattie Elizabeth Morris, 42, died in Pitt Memorial Hos-Ipital Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by toe Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Chmetery.
Mrs. Morris, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived in Sampson County and in Greenville.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Branton of Greenville and Mrs. Cecil Williams of Hampton, Va.; a son, William Earl Matthew of Greenville; three grandchildren; her mother; Mrs. William Butler of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Byrd of Greenville and Mrs. Eugene Jones of New Bern; two brothers, Linwood and Leroy Butler of Roseboro; and two half brothers, Benjamin Harrell of Roseboro and Harvey HarreU of Tarboro.
Mozingo
Mr. Melvin Wlis (Bill) Mozingo, 39, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 7:45. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill since October. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by Captain Wayne McHargue of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Mozingo was born and reared in Greene C!ounty and had lived near Bethel prior to i coming to Greenville in 1952. He worked for East Carolina Roofing (^mpany and Goodson Roofing Company for a number of years and for the past two 'years had been employed as a I mechanic.
! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Bland Mozingo; a son, Robert Earl Mozingo of the home; his father, Elijah M. Mozingo of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. R. Guy Eakes of near Maury, Mrs. George W. Moore of Farmville, Mrs. James
No one ever made the scene like
Norris of Ayden, Mrs. Fafflde' Mozingo, Mrs. (Dayton E. Roberson, 1^. William Q. Carra-way and Ethel M. Biyant all of Greenville; and two brothers, Otis H. and Fred L. Mozingo of Bethel.
Harrell
PINETOPS - Mr. Mack T. Harrell, 86, died Monday in Greenville.
Funeral services will be held at toe Pinetops Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 3:30. The Rev. D. K. Snyder and the Elder Leslie C!oker will officiate. Interment will be in toe Pinetops Cemetery.
Mr. Harrell was one of the oldest merchants and farmers in toe Pinetops area. He was born in Edgecombe CJounty and had lived in Pinetops for over 50 years.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Harrell Laing of Tarboro and Mrs. Ruth Harrell Bed-dingfield of Greenville; two grandchildren. Friends may call at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James R. Laing, 1500 Pina St., Speight Forest, Tarboro.
Murray
FARMVILLE William Gin-ton Murray, a retired member of toe executive branch of toe Veterans Administration, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. The place of toe service and burial was not announced.
A native of Doniphan, Missouri, Murray was for many years a licensed representative for toe Veterans Administration and toe U.S. Congress with offices in Washington, D.C.
He retired in 1^2 and moved to Farmville in 1954.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Horton Murray of toa home; one daughter, Mra. Frank M. Adams of Honolulu, Hawaii and five grandchildren.
Tribley
Funeral services for hfrs. H. IM. Tribley who died Saturday will be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in East Brady, Penn.
I Mrs. Tribley was the jnother I of Hank Tribey of Greenville, manager of WNCT Television
' station.
! -
MEADOWBROOK
School children miss 2.2 million school-days a year because of accidents, says the National Safety Council.
NOW SHOWING
PROFfSSiORMa
A CX)LUMBIA PICIURBS RELBASI
b\navision*.tk00U3IP
DRIVEdN I Iv^c THEATRl
jiMMSdaii
inEPOND0'jaionRpBai
DEaneionES
Venezuelas national flower is a pink orchid.
Revival services will begin tonight at Cornerstone Baptist Ctourch. Rev. S.L. Lawrence of P!!iT^hh aty is the guest evan-
FAMOUS FOf? GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Esn
NOW
JES.
GEORGE PEPPARD ROCK HUDSON in
Tshombe Given Death Sentence In Absentia
KINSHASA The Congo (AP) Former Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe was sentenced to death in absentia for high treason b> a special military court here today. 1
Tshombe is presently living in Madrid, Spain.
Tshombe, now 47, on July 11, 1960, declared copper-rich Katanga Province independent of the newly independent nation of the Congo and himself president. He stood off attempts by toe United Nations to return the province into the Congo fold for 30 months. He finally capitulated on Jan. 15, 1963, after U.N. forces routed his v^te-officered gendarmerie.
SHOWS AT: 1-3-47 P. M.
Americas sweet tooth takes more than 275 million pounds of honey a year to fill. t
SHOWING Of
ORIENTAL RUGS
GrnvUle, Art Center, Greenville, N. C. March 15th from 10 am to 6 pm
Over 65 mfc will be ihowi, collection valued at $30,000 tadnding Kenoao, Sarook, Bokhara. Kazvla, Herh, Arda-bU. Aigkt, Spanlab. Portugveae. Freach needlepoint, Au-buaaee aai otoers.
springs
great and glowing
from $4.99
in
to $8.99
Great for going, too! Great for a party or a special parade. Great for keeping the fit that action feet demand, and for the wear childrens feet give them.
lANE CLARK INTERIORS
n 2.4831 - GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tea are eecdlaUy iavtted te set this bandsome collection.
SM-vra
SHOE,
priit-packed, gtvm with aocb pat of POLL-PARROT SHOES
Quality Fit
^ Servica
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT"
AT FIVE POINTS, GREEINVILLK, N, C.
NSW BERN WASHINGTON GOUDSBORO
Advartisad on CAPTAIN KANGAROO CBS-TV
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM
3 VIIAYS TO BUYI CASH-CHARGE-IAYAWAI
T
WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE
79 ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 3L 1966
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and m Banks...................$ 21,912,566.76
United States Government Bonds. .......... 122,368,178^27
Municipal and Corporation Bonds.............. 194.467,754.89
Stocks ................................ 1,322,530.67
Mortgage Loans Guaranteed FHA & VA... 898,208,649.17
Mortgage Loans ^ Other.................... 119,131,638.58
Homo C)tFice and Regional Office Properties..... 23,061,20528
Ground Rents............................. 10.495,93332
Poiicy Loans............................... 54,640,894.70
Accrued Interest and Rents................... 7,908,823.45
Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc............ 57,380,448.63
TOTAL.........................$1,510,898,623JT2
INCKEASE IN ASSETS...$81.420.983
LIABILITIES
Statutory Policy Reserves....................$ 1,304,616,988.00
Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 20,398,254.78
Policyholders Dividends Payable In 1967......... 16,648,268.34
Policy Benefits (Currently Outstanding.......... 4,974,694.23
Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance .6,969,577,77
Accrued Taxes Payable in 1967......... 6,400,73536
Funds Held in Trust......................... 14,866,736.31
Other Liabilities................ 929,316.25
Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves.......... 13,991,479.25
SURPLUS................................. 121,102,573.23
TOTAL ......................$T,5il0;898,623.>2
INSURANCE IN FORCE...$7.613.737.597
WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
CINCINNATI, OHIO A MUTUAL COMPANY WILUAM C. SAFFORD, PRESIDENT