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WEATHER
Variable ctoadineu and ra* flief warm throngh Wedneiday wllb scattmd sowers.
86th Year NO. 63 united
INSIDI RIADINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNCXDN, AAARCH 14, 1967
12 Pages Today
Page 5Sefenee fair wteaeis Page I Posthnmoas medd presented Page 9Pitt one of top in crop prodneers
Price 10 Cents
Senator Put $150,000 Iri Personal Accounts
Ethics Committee Probe Dodd Motives
HANDS OF GREETING Udy Bird Johnson, wife of the President, reaches out to shake hands to wel-comers in Asheville. She travels deep into the mountains of North Carolina today to view the National Teachers Corps program In action. (AP Wlrephoto)
Educational Programs Found In Need, Says Mrs. Johnson
WASHINCtTW (AP) - The Senate ethics committee probe of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd turns today to exploring the motives behind fund-raising activities the Connecticut Democrat says put at least $150,000 into his personal bank accoimts.
The hearings got off to a fast start Monday with the bi-parti-san committee and Dodd stipulating in a 162-page document to a mass of facts concerning fundraising activities in his behalf between 1961 and 1965.
In addition to campaign con-triiMitions for Dodds 1964 re-election race, there were a series of testimonial events. Dodd
contends the proceeds from these were tax-free gifts he could legitimately use as he saw fit.
Figures in the stipulation indicated that $456,709 was raised altogether and that Dodd deposited at least $150,000 of it in his own bank accounts.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., told reporters that due to the sweeping nature of the stipulation, the hearings were moving rather rapidly and might be completed before Congress starts an Eiaster recess late next week.
With so many facts agreed to, Stennis said t^imony w'ill deal
largely with explanations and name of Dodd and his wife.
By FRANCES LEWINE
We would like it to run long-
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) er, said Principal Violet John-
The nations First Lady found educational programs for needy families in need themselves as she continued her educational field trip in Appalachia.
son. "Working with the disadvantaged is a slow process. It takes lots of tune.
After two years, Glenwood Elementary School is closing
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson this after-hours project, still heads 70 miles by bus to an iso- hoping to get another allocation lated mountain hamlet in Cana- of funds for the next fiscal year.
da Township today to see the work of Teacher Corps volunteers whose nationwide effort in poverty-stricken areas may end June 30 unless Congress comes up with more money.
Monday night, in Oiarleston, W.Va., she ate dinner with their parents who were sadly ending a two-nights-a-we^ aiiilly^eniidmnt pr(^am of evening classes because their $8,000 in federal money has run out.
The Presidmts wife joined parents and youngst.-s a dinner that included chicken casserole, mashed i^tatoes, green beans, salad, pireapple
cake and beverage. The meal G.cnwood area youngsts came
was free to those who couldnt Mford the 35-cent fee.
A talkative second-grader, Jimmy H reth, who get one of the seats of honor ::2: to the Presidents wife, looked Mrs. Johnson over and commented: You all must be rich.
Mrs. Johnson said she replied: I would say that we are well off, but that my husband has been working hard since he was 18.
Two nights a week about 100
with their parents to have dinner in the gym with local entertainment while they eat. Monday night there were youthful madrigal singers, a clown act, a womens J'b Corps c.' us and a father-daughter dance team.
i^erv. Tds everyone " nt to class. For the youngsters it was kindergart:n or such ^ings as remedial r ding and math. For the parwits, it was nursing, first aid, home budgeting or discussions on dld rearing.
Seek Joint Use Of Recreation, School Facilities
Non-Partisan Board, Says Watts Hill
RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie North Carolina Board of Higher Education will not lobby in any way, f(f or against the issue of independent university status for East CJarolina College.
Board (^airman Watts Hill Jr., says Our role is to provide Information.
In an interview Monday, Hil! stressed that the board will remain non-partisan after it issues its nicommendations <m the colleges bid to become a state university outside the framework of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
The boards report, which will contain the findings of an independent study groiQ) brought in to examine the college of Greenville, wifi be submitted to the General Assembly Wednesday.
Sources say the boards report will support the one-university concept for North Carolina but wont directly attack ECCs po-.tential for becoming a univer-Ity.
Sen. Jolm T. Heriey, D-Cum-berland, has said he plans to introduce a compromise bifl whidi would elevate the college to membtfship in the consolidated university, making it the fifth campus in the system.
Mortar Fire Near Cambodian Border
Gun-Running Red Vessel Is Pursued And Blown Up
SAIGON (AP)A gun-ruiming Red trawler, seeking to supply Communist forces by sea, ran aground and was blown up on a South Vietnamese beach today under pursuit by American warships.
Across the country, enemy forces supplied via the Ho C3 Mi^ trail, pressed a series of massive mortar attacks on elements erf the U.S. 4th Inf^itry Division Zone Coitral higMands near ttie Cambodian frontier.
Field dl^atches said the enemy, identified as North Vietnamese regulars, killed 11 Americans, wounded 113 and did considerable damage to equipment in a half-dozen shellings though Monday and today. Counterfire from American artillery, helicopters and planes was reported to have killed 29 of the Norti Vietnamese.
Whatever the immediate objective of the mortar attacks, the Communists have tried year after year to mass sufficient arms and to strike across the highlands from the frontier to file sea and cut South Vietnam in two. They never have gotten far.
The Red trawler was a steelhulled 100-foolw, which ran E^ound about 1()0 miles soutii of the b(Mder between North and South Vietnam.
During the chase, it shot up * 50-foot U.S. Navy patrol boat.
Communist crewmen set off explosive charges after they hit the beach, but much contraband, including small arms and ammunition, was recovered by allied salvage teams.
Heavy weather again moved in over much of Nortii Vietnam, limiting U.S. warplanes to 92 missions Monday. Most were against supply lines and rail targets in the southern coastal area.
The Communist trawler was spotted by a Navy Neptune patrol plane 25 miles off tiie coast of Quang Ngai Province, about 325 miles northeast of Saigon.
The destroyer Brister, the Coast Guard cutter Point Ellis and the faster, 50-foot Swift patrol boat No. 78 were dispatdied to intercept the trawler.
When the Brister let go a Iwig-range warning shot across the trawlers bow, the CJommu-mst vessel <H)ened on toe approaching Swift boat with machine-gun fire. The Communist bullets ripped into the Swifts hull and inflicted considerable damage but caused no casualties, a U.S. ^>okesman said.
Bracketed by fire from toe
Brister and the Ellis, toe trawler ran on the beach an hour after being sighted.
About 40 minutes later, before ground tro<^ could readi toe scene, an explosion rljped
through toe trawler.
Initial rqx)rts said she was destroyed, but a anall boat
By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The joint usage of recreation and school facilities was discussed at length last night at toe Recreation Commission meeting.
Recreation Director Alton little reported that he had contacted Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of city schools, in trying to establish a working joint - relationship between toe schools and the recreation department for tl*eir use (rf facilities.
According to little, the plan would give toe owner of the facility priority in use with the other partner in the agreement working its program around that of the owner.
Little expressed hope that such a program could be set up for the next year.
This type of agreement, according to litfie, could eliminate duplication of facilities and
kom toe destroyer Brister carried a landing party to the scene, and it recovered a quantity of uniforms, some small arms in crns. packaging and what a Navy spokesman in Saigon described as considerable c(itraband.
South Korean marines were moved in to attempt to apprehend the Communist crew but results were not immediately known in Saigon.
Bill Offered Tying ECC To University
New Vice Chairman Of Pitt GOP Is Elected
llrf. Jackie McAlfrfne of Grif-ton was ejected vice chairman of the Pitt Coimty Republican Club at its recent monthly meeting.
She replaced Mrs. Doris Bailey, who recently moved from Greenville.
Mrs. McAlpIne was a very active campaigner in the Grifton area'in the First District Con-greariooal race in behalf of John P.' East She resides in Forest Acres wito her husband, Ken, and their two children.
The aub reaffirmed its stand In favor of East Carolina university status. It made plaiis to &nor tact all GOP legislators and urge^tbem to support the ECU legislation that is now under con-sidvation by the General As
sembly.
The county GOP club originally endorsed university status when it was publicly conceived, as did the R^aiblican State Convention last February (1966).. It was also pointed out that Robert Gavin, Republican cantodate for governor, endorsed this proposal in his 1964 campaign.
As the host club for Jim Gardner Appreciation Day, Pitt GOPers will highlight the occasion with a dinner to be held at toe Greenville Moose Lodge Friday, March 31. Congressman Gardn* will be the featured speaker and will be introduced by Dr. John P. East. Tickets may be purchased fr<wn the County R^blican Executive (Committee or at the door.
Westinghouse To Build Plant In Mecklenburg
CHARLOTTE (AP)- The Westinghouse Electric Corp. an-nounoed today it will build a $65 million plant in Mecklenburg County in vdiich it will inx>-duce nuclear turbines.
The announcement, made at press conference, said toe plart will employ about 1,000 persons, many of them skilled technicians. Target date for completion was s^ for mid-lMO.
Robert C. TwoWy, general manager of Westingfaouses turtle division, said a site for the plant will be announced shortly. He said the structure will include about half million square fcet.
Furtoer details of toe new plant' will be announced at a dinner tonight, to be attended by Gov. Dan Moore and other state and local government officials.
FAVORABLE REPORT RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to legalize the use of whiskey in training operators of bretoa-lyzer equipment won a favorable report from the Senate Judiciary I Committee today.
Thalidomide Makers Face Court Action
AACHEN, Germany (AP) Criminal charges were announced today against the makers of thalidomide, the tranquil-izing drug blamed for the birth of thousands of deformed children in many countries.
More than five years after the worldwide scandal over the effect of the dn^ on pregnant w(Mnen, nine officers and scientists of toe Chemie Gruenenthal {toannaceutical firm were accused formally of inflicting bodily injury and. negligent manslaughter.
Local prosecutors said evidence collected since 1961 proved a definite link between the once popular drug and toe wave erf deformed babies.
In about 20 countries, from Austria to the Philippines, an estimated 6,500 children were bom vdto missing or maimed limbs or wito other serious defects to women who reportedly took thalidomide during pregnancy. Several tiiousand more were believed to have been still born.
The charges against toe manufacturers were announced at a news conference by cWef prosecutor Heinrich Giwlich, 56, in a courthouse office crammed with thousands of files on toe case. Tlic prosecutors who conducted the long investigation, JtMief Havertz, 34, and Eberhard liipfer, sat by his side.
RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. John Henley, D - Cumberland, introduced a bill today which would make East Carolina College unit of toe Ckinsolidated University of North Carolina.
Henley, who said he is opposed to a measure to give ECC separate university status, told newsmen he wanted to call to toe attention of toe General Assembly the need for a university in Eastern North Carolina.
Lets help it all we can, Henley said of ECC. He addec he realized bringing the college up to university stotus wouli cost money.
initiate an expanded program. In other business. Little reported that he had written a etter to Dr. Leo Jenkins about le problem of college students using city recreation facilities.
In reference to the matter. Little had been contacted by Dr. J. K. Tucker who felt that with toe end of basketball season, toe problem would eliminate itself.
Following a brief discussion, he commission agreed to table he matter until the next meeting giving toe problem a chance ;o work itself out.
Under new business, a major tern brought up by Dr. Ralph Steele of toe EOC Itoysical Education Department concerned the use of college students in the city recreation program.
By an earlier authorization of he commission, Dr. Steele and director Little have been work-ng on a closer relationship be-ween the city and the ECC department.
The program is being set up n an attempt to offer on-the-job training for the ECC students, and at the same time, giving toe city recreation de-lartment the leadership it needs.
In Dr. Steeles report last night, he outlined possibilities of toe program.
The student could start off at toe grassroots of toe recreation program with field training and no pay. If the student shows (Continned On Page 12)
He said he had no intention o: ^wngrading the report which toe N.C. Board of Hi^er Education is to present Wednesday on universtiy status for E(X.
He said that smce a bill ha( been introduced to give E(X separate univ^sity status he thought toe General Assembly would have both sides of toe issue before it.
I feel that being a part the Consolidated University would be in toe best interest of toe taxpayers of North Carolina HTid best for East Carolina Co' lege, Haey said.
Secret Defense Papers In Street
L0N1XM (AP)Defense Ministry inv^tigations are studying a batdi erf restricted documents about guided missiles found flying about; le streets of Bucksbmn, Scotland. It was toe foiuto such find in Britain in recent months.
A ministry spokesman said: We dont want to have classified material knocking about the streets.
toe motives that prompted the testimonial dinners and other fund-raising events.
President Johnson, when he was vice president, was the principal speaker at testimonial affairs in 1%1 and 1963. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was the featured speaker at a fund-raising dinner in 1965.
Among the witnesses on tap today was Ivan Sinclair, an aide to then-Vice President Johnson in 1961. Sinclair, the committee was told Monday, inquired about the purpose of the Nov. 20, 1961, testimonial at which Johnson spoke.
James P. Boyd Jr., Dodds former administrative assistant, said when the senator learned about toe inquiry he said to tell toe vice president the purpose was to raise money.
When Dodd was asked whether he would benefit personally, Boyd said, the senator gave these instructions: Tell them I may be presented with a gold watch.
Dodd says he fired Boyd for misconduct and that his onetime aide, seeking revenge, turned over to columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson documents stolen from his Senate office.
Dodd has filed a $2 million libel suit against Pearson and Anderson, whose columns led to the Senate panels probe.
The stipulation entered in evl-d^ice showed that from toe $100-a-plate dinner in Hartiford in 1961, $55,915 was deposited in h&vk account here in the
Grace.
At a news conference last April 22, Johnson was asked about his participation in the 1%1 and 1963 fund-raising events for Dodd.
He gave this reply: I have no information about any dinner held for anyone to obtain fundi for personal use. None I have ever attended that I knew were being held for that purpose. Boyd, who has admitted removing thousands of documents rom Dodds files and turning hem over to Pearson and Anderson for copying, testified the senator told him the purpose of the 1961 dinner was to pay off campaign debts and lay a base ior toture campaigns.
Referring to its description aa a testimonial dinner, Boyd said toe word is an obvious euphemism.
Tlie stipulation . of facta showed that $94,869 was trane-ferred to Dodds and his wifea bank account in New York from what was called Testimonial Account No. 2.
A total of $232,809 was deposited in this testimonial account from various fund-raising events in 1963-65. The largest amounts listed were $79,223^ from the 1965 dinner at which Humphrey ^oke and $79,698 In campaign contributions.
John F. Sonnett, Dodds chief lawyer, told a reporter the senators position is that his person- si e^nditures were madi^ from funds raised at testimonials and not from campaign contributions.
Powell To Risk Anesf By Returning To N.Y.
BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) those of the Republican party
Dr. Brimley Not Running Again
City Councilman Dr. Ralph Brimley announced today he will not run for re-election.
The three term veteran said things are in pretty good shape at city hall and Im just going to ease out.
Dr. Brimley, professor of school administration in East Carolina Colleges School of Education, said he would like to thank toe good people of Greenville for aUowing me to serve three terms.
Dr. Brimley has been a member of toe city council since 19-61.
Adam Clayton Powell, who announced plans to return to New York next Sunday, says if he is arrested the people in Harlem will not let him remain in jail.
He told a news conference Monday he would walk the streets of Harlem and deliver a Palm Sunday sermon at his Abyssinian Baptist church despite toe threat of arrest on a contempt- of-court warrant. The warrant makes him liable to arrest any time he re-enters the state of New York.
A lawyer in the New York sheriffs office said, We do not know now whether we would arrest Mr. Powell if he came into town Sunday, because arrests in civil cases are not usually made on Sundays.
Powell joined with Negro leaders in Harlem and across the country in hailing James H. Merediths withdrawal as the Republican leaders choice to oppose Powell in a sj^ia congreffiional election Aj^ 11.
Meredith said he plsmned to stay in Republican politics, bu he did not specify in what role. He said only: I intend to stay in the political arena of the city toe state and toe nation, further to advance the principles in which I believe, l am certain that my efforts combined with
will enhance the dignity of thi luman race.
The order authorizing the arrest of Powell anytime he cam# nto New York State was signed Nov. 28, 1966, by State Su$H*&n Court Justice Arthur Markew-ch. So far as is known, Powell lasnt been in New York since-The authorization is und^ appeal. It was issued after e jury trial had found that Powell lad wilfully defied two court orders to appear for an examb nation in connectioii wito a defamation suit he lost to Esther James, a Harlem widow.
To Offer Merger Plan For Ass'ns
RALEIGH (AP) - A plan te merge the North Carolina Education Association and toe North Carolina (Negro) Teachers Association will be submitted to the memberships of both organizations within the next three weeks '
Dr. A. C. Dawson of NCEA and E. B. Palmer of NCTA an-. nounced Monday toe plan had won toe approval of boards of directors of both groigis. *
The NCTA convention begini in Durham Thursday and the NCEA convention opens in Asheville April 6.
AIRLINER CRASHES
EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) The airliner which U.S. Sai. Robert F. Kennedy chartered during his visit to South Africa crashed into the Incfian Ocean Monday night, apparently killing all 25 persons laboard.
Worthington Is Appointed To Board Of Pitt-Greene PGA
Chester Don Wortiiington, Jr. was appointed last night to the board of directors of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.
General Manager J. R. Boswell said Worthhigton will fill toe unexpired term of Arch J. Flanagan who resigned recently as vice president of toe board.
Directors of the two county farmer owned cooperative also elected B. Alton Gardner president of the board and W. F. Welfare, Jr. of tow Hill, vice president.
Worthington, Boswell noted, is on the board of directors of the WlntervUle Kiwanis Club, toe Farmville Chamber of Commerce and the' Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
He is manager of Worthington farms in the Ballard community, a partner In Planters-
Pruwitts warehouse,
C. DON WORTTIINGTON, JR.
member of the PitrlPWm Bureaus tobai^ CO coimnittee and secreta^ -treasurer of the Tobacco Gronf-ers Trade Fair, Inc.
Worthington is alsc Suiuiay School Superintendent and official board member a the Red Oak Church and secretary of Ctoester Worthington, Inc.
The general manager noted other directors of the coopere-tiVe besides Worthington, Gardner and Welfare are E. W. Fleming of Grifton and Claude K* Gramtham of Stantonsburg.
B(weli pointed out Hie ee> operative has 1,!^ membtfS and loans last year for all type,8 < agricultural purposes totidid $V 720,000.
The association bu tm o-fices, be said, one on Washinf-ton Street in Greenrinn and n branch office on Bast Seo^ Street in tow HilL
/
"l-Tli# Dally lUflMlor, Gramvilb, N. C.~Tuaday, March 14, 1967
THBtE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Dcxdrum's W9SUS GomorT BLNMO A MEWCAR'*1MC OLD OC 0000 CMOGH -
TTTTTTT
NIH Branch Chaf At ECC Wednesday
1l|kL.MG0Tir AHOWHO DO^ SUPPOSE tX)R0^1M6 CARSHEPIPUT WANT^
ADeSTie^ CUPArV^WlS,
Tm. >$. .. M. eUtr-AM ----------
IM7 k* UiiM fMMM Ir*
The chief of the epidemiology and biometry branch of the National Institutes of Health wUl visit East Carolina College We<toesday, March 15, for afternoon and evening talks with students, faculty and area physicians.
Dr. Samuel W. Greenhouse of Betbesda, Md, will discuss aspects of developing a community health institute at 3 p.m. in the Browning Room of Rawl Building.
At 7:30 p.m. in Old Austin Audtoiium Dr. Greenhouse will give a iwblic lecture: The Role of Mathematical Statistics in a Medical Research Institution.
His visit to the campus is sponsored locally by the ECC mathematics department in co-operidion with the visiting lecturer pn^am of the American Statistical Association, the Bio
metric Society and the Institute of Mathematical Statisics.
Dr. Greeidiouse serves as a consultant to scientists doing research in the medical, biological and behaviorial sciences. Re sedui to hek> plan and analyte q[)ertmeat8 and aurveya using matbematteal modela.
He has a PhD degree in ate-tlstica from George Wadiln^a University and la a lonner mt^ ii^ professor et Stanfcwd University.
SvetlanaSfalina
DutksNewsmen
BEATENBERG, Switterland (AP) Svetlana Stalina was repeated on the run today from
Leftist Unity Helped In DeGaulles Setback
By STEPHENS BROENING
PARIS (AP) Bread-and-butter issueswere the underlying cause the Gaullist elec--tion setback last weekend, but ! President Charles de Gaulles *foieign policy may have helped by making Communist candidates more acceptable to the voters.
Official returns from the second round of viting Sunday for * the new National Assembly
fave the GauUists 244 seats to II for the con>ined opposition.
That is a Gaullist majority of ene in the full Assmibty of 487 members. But three seats remain in doubt, and the GauUists -could wind up with a margin 1 ranging from B plus five to a ; minus <me.
One seat, r^esenting Bastia, en t^ island of Corsica, was crechted to the GauUists. But the losing candidate, incumbent Jean ZoccareUi of tiie non-Com-munist Federation of the Left,
was reported planning to ask that the vote be annulled and a new election ordered because of election irregularities.
Returns from Tahiti, in the South Pacific, are not expected until next Sunday. A leftist is favored there. Another seat will be fiUed from French SomaU-land if that East African territory votes in a referendum Sunday to remain with France.
The election trend was clearly to the left. The GauUists lost 38 seats, whUe the left gained 53. The Communists wiU have 73 deputies in the new Assembly, 32 more than they elected five years ago. The non-CJommunist left, with 126 seats, has pl:ked up 21 new seats so far.
Premier Georges Pompidou is counting on six or seven center Democrats vdio were dected with Gaullist suKJort to cross the aisle and join the GauUists on critical roUcalls.
The immediate cause for the
Number Of Coses In Gfy Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbec disposed of the fdlowing ca:^ in Municipal Recorders Court March 9:
WOmo, Near, 105 Rele St-ttautt wift dMdly wM>on. bondsman etodMrged on poyment ef $100;
Henry Moore, Negro. 6 Allon Alley, drwk. 30 oys |II ond roads, suspended an goymant of Iho o*; ^
James ortam, Nagro, Rt. 4, to M. Grotnvllli, fall to stop for stopj Sign, 30 dmrs |*n and romls. suspended on paymant of Ibo cost; I
VMIon Roy Bunch. Goldsboro, speed-li, praysr for iudgment continued on payment of ie cost;
Harwy Lao Langley, ItlS S. Pitt St., pecfllno profyer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
John Randall Rudy, Landlovllie. Ini-propar vdwust, pay cost;
-Oavtd CasMto Hoyla, Shady Knoll Trellor Pork, spaedfog, prayar for |^ onent contlnuod on payment of the cost;
Edffor Hamon Douglas. Charlotte, ipaediiv, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Henry Leon Grooma Jr- 2150 S. Evans St- speeding, prayer for Iudgment con-noed on payment ef the cost;
Nellvono Duncan Eulsler, Kinston,
speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on paymant of tha cost;
Robert Nwion Lober. Wlnsfon-Saltm. apeaiMng. prayv for lodgmwt continued on paymont of the cost;
Linda Smith Little, Rt. 1. Box 13. Groenvllfo, speeding, prayer for |ud^
menl continued on payment the ^t;
George Green, Negro, 5M Raleigh Avt- breaking and entering, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior
^Martha Corbett West. Rt.
reanvina, sposdino, prayer f^ ludg-
mant continued on peyment of the cost;
Wlinam Earl Evans. Negro, - A ancFoft Ave- assault writh deadly
"SSi 'Si.SS. Hn,. A,-
forgsry. plaad gulltv to worthless check, prayer lor lodgment continued on payment of fha cost;
LudUe . Wiggins. Rt. 3, Box Graanvillo, speeding, prayer for Judg-
mant eoidlnued on payment of cwt;
Robart W. Cox. Rt. I Box 111, Green-vfNe, careless and reck toss driving, no!
following too closely, pay cost;
LoulM Johnson Wilson, 2001 E. Fourth St- spoeding, prayer for ludgsment continued on payment of the cost;
George Washington, 409 W. 13th St-assault with deadly weapon, larceny, prosecution adiudged frivitous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxes wWi cost;
Jan^ Graham Sullivan. 1502 Ragsdale Rd- speeding, prayer for iu^pnent continued on payinent of the cost;
Mary Maxine DIxen, 301 Summit St-speeding. prayer for ludgmerd contlnu-
GauUist setback was the unity of the left, agreed on last Dec. 20 by leaders of Communist and non-Comnmnist parties and endorsed Sunday by their rank-and-fUe followers.
For the first time since the triumph of the Popular Front in 1936, the left fieded a single slate of candidates. The Gaul-Usts tried to e^qiloit long-standing mistrust of communism to persuade Socialists not to support Communist candidates, but their efforts were of little avaU.
A recent poU conducted by tiie Ckimmunist newspaper Human-Ite disclosed that a great mass of Frenchmen had overcome their traditional fear of the party.
The poU showed the party had attained rcspectahiUty. De Gaulle himself was partly responsible.
During the past few years, the French president has sought an understaioding with the Soviet Union and the other Communist states of Eastern Europe ai^ recognized Red China. His main premise has been that the Soviet Union and by impUca-tion, the Soviet Communist party - has matured, that it no longer harbors ideas of military adventure in Western Europe and that it is a worthwhile partner in seeking a European settlement.
Blow Dealt By Labor Leaders
WASHINOTON (AP) - Labor leaders have dealt what wuld be a death blow to President Johnsons proposal to merge the L^r and Commerce departments, it was reported today.
At a briefing last week arranged by Johnson, AFL-CIO President George Meany and other federation leaders told two high administration offcials they unanimously oppose the merger, it was learned.
Meany and other members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council said the nations workers would never be able to understand why they shouldnt have a separate federal department representing their interests as long as other segments of Jie economy such as agriculture had special interest agencies.
r a
Danny M**1nlck Luper. 1301 E. Fifth St- spawifoO, prww ^ lodgmtnl continuad Ml paymant of tha wt;
Willis Artfoir Trtpp. P. O. to OrNHvnia. tpMdlng. for
tnanf conlinuad on payinent of the cost;
Tbomaa Pemell, Hender^ apeedifio. prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jemes Redmond, Negro, 15 Allen AJJev, forgery, plead guilty to vrorth-foes check, prayer for ^
iMied m pyftwwR *2!
nount of theek. remain of good b^ havtor and nof violate any law of N. C-plced on J v/
Dotxrt Jamas Donellv, 407 E. Fifth St, bradklMi and entering, tender plea te' gulltv Irespass, pfyer for |dg-fnegt coMitnued on pawr^ as SIOD, pay oosi, not ba In pretence Jo. M.11^ <->" ^
Prw for *Laurir*wSrStll PlWiiBima. Beaufork
Three Teachers At Conference
! Huw Owemdlte fdiodl tca^ ra the Tvrenty sixm
Azaml BwhM Edacatioo Con-liMnce hdd Saturday si UNCG. AHmmMarn viU ba Mrs. W. W.
W School; Mil. Cbrs Oair. Eoee Sdiool; ffd Huth 11 Ststoo, C. M.
Mt ifkfa SobooL ^he corfrence la ^WMored hr tha EduoBon De-
BfltnMot tha Depurtmeiit of OMiwiifidd Stiwfiftiy ^ <u Qm^ ^ ^ EfsUonj
w- an 4|PM&G.
ed on paymwit of the coat;
James A. Roberson, Negro, 120 Broad St- assault, prosecution adiudged frivllous and malldous, prosecuting wtt-ness taxed with ooct;
Jedi Richardson. Negro. Rt. 1, Box 350, Wintervllle, worlhles check, verdict not wilty;
Joseph D. Baker, Mil Montclair Dr-fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;
John Douglas Behr Jr- 2410^ E. Third St- speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of Ihe cost;
James Henry Braddy, 2S02 Edwards St- fail to stop for stop Ught, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;
Bundca Eugene Jones, Rt. 1, Deep Runn, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of fhe cost.
Friendship Pact By Red Leaders
WARSAW, Poland <AP)-East German Conmmnist party chairman Walter UUu'icht and other government leaders ar-riv^ today to sign a friendship treaty with Poland in an efiort to shore up East German prestige despite the West Gennan political offensive in Eastern Europe.
Ulfaricht and P(di^ leaders are scheitoled to sign the treaty Wednesday. It {unvides mutual military assistance against any attempt by West Germany to change by force German or Polish borders whtoh Bonn does not reco^piize. Ulbricfat is eiq;>ected to sign a similar treaty with Czechoslovakia in Prague Thursday.
Bonn recently established di{>-lomatic ties with Romania and is expected to do the same with Bulgaria and Hungary.
News From Robeisonville
Arrest Two For Violation Of Liquor Laws
Pitt CJounty ABC officers, Sheriffs deputies and constables raided two dwellings over the weekend and arreted two Negroes on liquor - law violations charges.
Investigators reported Lazarus Lee, 57 of Rmite 1, Grimes-land was charged with illegal possession <rf mm - tax - paid
whiskey when a half - gallon of illegal spirits was found on his premises.
He was placed under a $200 bond for appearance in Pitt County Recorders Oourt Nannie Bradley, 35 of Route 4, Greenville was also charged with illegal posession of non-tax* paid booze when a nail amount of the illegal whiskey was found on her prmnises.
She was released under a $100 bond for appearance in Oiunty Recorders Court
While the AFLCIO leaders took no formal vote on the mergo* jffoposal during the briefing Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Budget Director Charles Schultze, they left the impression they would not support it if Johnson sends toe pr<^>osal to Ckingress, informants said
The key to this whole thing is lack of labor support which could be decisive, said a well-placed government source.
Returns From Clinton Seminar
Presiding minister of the Greenville South Unit Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, Edmund George, returned from Ginton on Sunday.
He was one of 730 delegates to attend a three-day seminar.
On the final day of the sen-nar, Suitoay, toe film God Cannot lie was shown. The film showed the story of the Bible from the beginning to toe end.
George said, We will be calling in the neighborhood to share some of the things we learned at the seminar. Some will also be discussed at our Kingdom Hall, 301 Brown St, Fannville, where we meet regularly five timesieadi week.
newsmen and tootosprajtoers after spending several days in a hotel in the small Swiss ski re-saL*t of Beatehberg.
The director of the Hotel JungfraubUck, Hans Zahlw, told more than 100 reporters and cameramen who converged on his establishment that Jo* seph Stalins daughter and three Swiss policemen assigned to guard her arrived at his hote Saturday afternoon.
Zahler said Miss Stalina and the agents have left toe hotel, but I cannot tell you when and where they have gone.
TTie horde of newsmen flocked to Beatenberg after a report in a Zurich newspaper that Miss Stalina had taken refuge in the Alpine village. Local police and Zahler at first denied she was at the Jungfraublidc, but the owner of a local sports store, Robert Staehli, said she bought a dark blue ski outfit and a white woolen cap from him Monday.
Scores of newsmen ai*d photographers milled about the hotel lobby and toe snow-covered street, imping for glimpse of toe 42- year-old woman who defected from toe Soviet Union last week.
Mrs. Mack Wynn# and Mn. Pird Taylor ccompanied W. Mack Wynne to the Veterans* [lospital Durhson, Thursday for examination and treatm^t Mrs. Muriel Moore of Nor-olk arrived In Robersonville irkUiy to accwnpany her mother to Durham Saturday to speaid several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbart Popa are vacationing in Florida. Altar vlBttiiig Ci^ Kannady thay want to Rivera Baadi.
Mirs. Barney StokM < Kin-stoo ipent two days last wa^ with Mrs. Mayo UtUa Sr.
WUay B. Rogerson Jr. a pa-tid in WMca Memorial Ho^ tal, Raleigh for two weeks, is racitoeratiiig at the home of bis parents.
Mrs. John C. Johnson and children Michael, John Gayton, Christ(^ber, Mark, Marvin and (tyntbia, left Thursday to make their bmne in Paris, Tex., where J.C. Johnson has been working for several months.
Mr. and tirs. Garence Taylor and son, Jake, are visiting their duai^itar and sister, Mrs.
Bo Reid, her husband and daughtm, Karen md Krista, in Hollywood, Fla.
Miss Judy Leggett who has been emi^yed in Ralei^,
Driver Charged In Monday Wreck
George Ashley Brown, 65, of 305 South Eastern St. was ^ rg-cd with failing to cee his intended movement could toe made in safety following investigation of a 7:55 a.m. traffic mishap yesterday.
Police said the Brown auto collided with a car driven by Bob Sidney Iforris, 21, of Ash-boro, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Morris car and about $125 damage to toe Brown vehicle.
No injuries were reported in the Fourth and Meade Street Intersection collision.
has rMumed to tot home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leggett Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tyler left last week from toe Raleigh-Duitiam Airport for Rolling Mtadows, m to yisit their son, Kenneth.
Dickie Wilson of Rsieigh was toe weekend guest of his mo* thar, Mrs. Faye Wion Mrs. Irving Smito Jr., and Mrs, Mayo Uttit Sr. and Mrs. Gttrles Wilson atttended the Wesleyan luncheon In
Ro^ Mount Friday.
Mrs. George Bland has returned from Savannah, Ga., where t ^>ent one month from her son and daughter-in-law, toe Rev. and Mrs. Garland Bland.
Mrs. Gussie Buiding attended toe hair styling show at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, SuiKiay and Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cochran have returned friom Kentucky wiiere he was on the tobacco market Mrs. Archie Griffin visited her dau^r, Mrs. Wayne Pe-t-son. in Burlington one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. WaUy Roberson ai^ son, David, of Wilson spent the wBkid with friends In Ro-bcrscawrlUe. . ^
Mrs. Otoa A. Daniels of Oxford visited her sister, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lowe of Harrellsville arrived in Rob* ersonvUle ^Wednesday to stay
oatil Easter with fiieir deughter, Mrs. Ruffin House,' and family.
Hassell Worsley, Jab Roberson and Frank Everett of Robersonville left Raleigh by plane Friday rooming and flew from New York to Paris where they spent toe weekend bcfwe leaving on a business md sightseeing trip to London. They will return in approximately two weeks.
Mrs. Jab Roberson will qwnd several days in Norfolk viiitiiig her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and BIrs. Jack Gray, and .children, Janet and Joba.
EJrno Bullock, a patM in Eastern North Garfia Sana-tarium, Wilson, was transferred to toe N.C. Memorial Ho|^tai, Chapel HUl Fridiqr.
M^. and Mrs, Melvin Buatog vrere the recent auests of weir son-iii-law and .dai^tw, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Btadj and Lynn at Pompano Bento, Fla.
Sherrod Rawls of Ittchmond spaA the weekend wttii his mother, Mr. Leona Rawls.
Church To Serve Barbecue Friclay
Carson Memmial Pentec<tal Holiness Churdi' win lerve a barbecue dinner and sm^ on supper mi Friday, March 17.
The time for the dinner and supper is 11:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the church.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair? Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
neglstsrsi Jeweler Arosrtcefifiem Society
Miss Stalina arrived in Switzerland Saturday on a three-month tourist visa and disappeared. Justice Minister Ludwig Von Moos told newsmen Monday she wanted to be left alone to rest and a protective guard had been assigned to her.
Beatenberg, a village of about 1,200 people, is 8,800 feet up in the Alps 40 miles southeast of Bern. It is difficult to reach by road. Most visitors take a cable railway up from the lake of Thun.
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Burning Grease Brings Firemen
Greenville firemen were called to 1007 Broad St early today vhen fire was reported there.
Offlcm's said a pan of grease caught fire on a stove in the weed - frame dwelling but has bmm carried outside the home by the time fire units arrived and fire was out
Box 323 at toe intersection of Center and Mill Streets was sounded lor the fire.
SHOWING OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
OrannviHa, Art Cantar, Graanvllla, N. C Mardi ISrii from 10 am Iw pm
1.
Omr iwca wOl ia tmm eeOeettoa valned at $M,GIO ladWhc BenBH, iamak, BaUm KhvIb, Haril. Arin-W. Aljghaa, mmkk, Partiwiimt. Franck aaaileaalBt, An*
ARIANE CLARK INTERIORS
n Mail - ouamu, n. c.
Tw u* oHkOr fenlM I. M. 00. fciliimi c.OM!an.
the spectator is the greatest!
Wonderful ........
Now tha stoita and the colors in traditional spaetator pumpa ip Corfam*. So vary easy to kac{. daan and shiny. Spactacularl Maka it yoursl^
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Fa
Savtcs
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AT S POINTB, CHUEENVnUB, N. C NEW BERN WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO OPEN FRIDAT UNTO. 9 PJf.
I WAYS TO BUYl CASH CHABC LATAWAT
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
Formfit/Rogers Breaks the One-Body Habit!
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Tim provocativa Uca-Shapar Bra shapes a mood of aleganca. Clipped lace, bw fashion back. Spandox front band and sides provl^ freedom, too, for the new you. Tempting new concept in control, "The Web longlea has only wispy stitching outside. Inside however, "wow-power" double Lycra panels perform a vanishing act-front, back, sides.
Dress-Shaper bra 0595, 32A to 3BC. $3.95. Dress-Shaper Longleg 0847, S-M-L. $14.00
mill r>irti Ttii111 tliHiMlrtltSTlni fiMllw RilM Lgrm Bf iw TM iItAi ytog, Ufsn r pMHW/mcM TMMHfe
downtown - PITT PLAZA
Tapped For Crescent AAemBership
Mother Is Right--Dont Call Boys
tsa NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS at Convwse Ooaicge have been tapped for membership in Crescent, honorary sophomore'leadership aoclety. They are, first row. left to right, Susan N. Pierce, Sue P. Smith, Anne Cannady Jenkins. Second row, left to ilidit, Bfartha Jane Hope, Eleanor Ann Joyner and Mary I. Twltty. Qualifications for selection to the order are a genuine interest in and growing understanding of others, unsrifteh leadership, depth of character anri scholarship. Pierce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari P. Pierce of Greenville. Miss Jojmers parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner Jr. of Pannvllle^_
By ABIGAE. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mothers says that girls shmildnt call boys. I dont see why not. H you want to know about a homework assignment or something like thal, whats wrong with it?
WONDERING WHY DEAR WONDEJRING: Girls shouldnt call boys because the boy mi|^t get the idea ttiat she is ^chasing him which is the last thing a girl wants a boy to think especially if she .is. H a 1^1 wants to know about a homewoik assignment or 8(Hnething ke that, shed be way ahead to another girl
DEAR ABBY: This isnt just my imagination, as oth people have with me. 1 refer
to the upittshness of the SWISS people. You cant meet a Swiss without his telling you in two nnutes, I am SWISS, you
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tuesday, March 14, IffR
Calendar Of Events
UDC Chapter Meeting Held
The George B. Singletary Chapt* of the UDC met Thursday with Mrs. Graham J. Da-is.
Plans for organizing a chapter of the Children of the Confederacy were discussed. Any young person from birth to 21 years of age, who is a lineal or collateral decendant of a Confederate veteran is eligible.
Mrs P.E. Wells announced tiat e $100 District 1 Scholarship had been awarded to Frances Ross, a sophomore at East Carolina College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.R* Ross, 119 Avon Lane.
District 10 annual meeting will be held in Hookerton on April 8.
Mrs. T.T. HolUngswortii presented the iwogram on General Gaorge Edward Pickett, who was born in Richmond, Va. in 1825 and graduatedd from West Point Academy in 1846.
He died in NorfoUc in 187/ It was said of the General, that seated on his black war horse, he seemed a symbol of the spirit of the Confederacy, its courage and itt Mide. He was a great lead^ of men and his men believed in his ability and followed him with devotion she said.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by M&r. R* R. Ross.
Mrs. Keel Gives Club Program
BIRTHS
Whttemsn
Bom to Mr. and Idrs. William E. Whiteman of Rt 1, Winter-vUle, a daughter, Janet Joel, on March 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Woods
Bora to Mr. and Mrs .Bruce B. Woods of 1502 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Susan Annette, on March 13,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Toby D. Tripp of Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, on March 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leggett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leggett of 405-B Paris Ave., a daughter, on March 18, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Film Shown At Garden Club Meet
A film Arranging Flowers in Your Home was riwwn to members of the Grass Roots Garden Qub Wednesday morning by Mrs. linda Stancil.
Mrs. John Moore, president, conducted the business session during which reports were given.
Mrs. Lee Merritt gave a report OR the Mad Hatters lundi-eon whidi will be held Mardi 29 at 12 Noon at the Candlewidc Inn.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R.N. Merritt.
Lily Tag Sale Discussed At Jay-C-Ette Meet
The annual ly Tag sale was discussed at the meeting of the GreraviBt Jay - C- Ettes hiki Wednesday ni^t
The sale ^ be held In various parts of the city on Saturday, March 18. Proceeds from the scale sale go to the children of Pitt County. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Carolyn Bentcm.
Plans were also discussed for the annual tea for contestants in the Miss Pitt Ooimty C<m-test. The tea will be held on Wednesday, March 29, at tiie home of the Jay - C - Ette l*erident, Mrs. Janet McGlo-hon.
Jay - C - Ettes will assist and members of the committee are Mrs. Addl Prescott, Mrs. Pat Jacobs, Mrs. Brenda Oils and Mrs. Barbara Turner.
Volunteers to i*ve at the Crippled (Mdreiif Clinic In March are Mrs. Josmne Bell and Mrs. Oils.
iMrt. Andrea Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Krewatch and Mrs. Eula Parker were welcomed as guests. Mrs. Lou Tyrrdall and Mrs. Mary Lou Mattiiews ware welcorr^ as new members.
know. Why is that? They seem to think they art better than anyoot else.
Please tell me iriiat Dm Swiss have to be so soperi<' about? What have they contributed to the world tint makes them so special ~ If they are.
CHICAGOAN DEAR CHICAGOAN: Well,
theyve glvi us chocolate, (beese, and great sldirig, and they seem to have the formula for avoiding war and attracting money.
DEAR ABBY: H you and your husband were playing cards with another man aixl his wife, and this other man kept brushing his leg up against yours, what would you do or say? I tried moving my leg as far out of his readi as I could urrtil I nearly slid off my drair, but even that didnt help.
This Is not just my imagination, Abby. I ENOW he was doing It on purpose. His wife and I are good Mends, and I didnt want to hurt her by mddng a scene. I know we will be seein([ these people again soon. How should this be handled? Or
should I ignore it? _
PUZZLED dear PUZZLED: The next time you are able to toive
done without the parents* consent?
If parents take off ano dont want to be reached, they should at least leave a letter giving permission to a certain doctor or hosi^tal to do whatever they deem necessary for the welfare of the bild.
I have a cousin who lay suffering with a broken neck until his parents wired permission from Hawaii to treat it!
CONCERNED
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedcttng, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
For an epicurean appetizer, top stuffed - egg halves with smoked oysters.
TUESDAY
7:00 p. HL 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 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 Farmrille Hi^way. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. HL - 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. m. Kiwanis Club meets
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 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley County Club. For luncheon and bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m, Qvitaa Gub meets
8:00 p. m. VFW meets
at Post Home 8:00 p .m. Home Pride Garden Club meets at tiie home of Mrs. R, 8. Monds with Mrs. L. E. Ross as co-hostess
8:00 p. m, Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Royal Order No. 9 Order of the Amarapth meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooktf Memorial Christian Cb Tch FRIDAY
3:15 p. m. Mrs. C. M. Respess will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Gub
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery
private word with Daddy Long L^, tell him in no uncertain
BETHEL Mrs. Sam Keel presented toe program at t h e meeting of toe Inter Nos Book Club held Thursday at toe home of Mrs. Burton Ray Ay&rs.
Mrs, Frank Hemmingway, president, presided ova* a short business sessiwi. Reports were given by Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr. and Mrs. John Rook.
A dessert place was served by toe hostess.
Mrs. May Is Club Speaker
BETHEL Mrs. Sue B. May presented toe program at t h c Bethel Extension Homemakers Gub held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mrs. Mays program topic was Coordinating Colors Throughout the House.
She suggested that one basic color be used. She also gave suggestions on how to apply color, coosiderating the house plan and exposure of rooms.
The president, Mrs. Russell R. James ixesided at toe business meeting.
Mrs. J. S. Mo(*e assisted toe hostess in serving refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Emily Brickbouse of Greenville left Saturday to attend International Beauty Week in New York Gty.
Coed Has Art Show This Week
The senior exhibit of Mnry Caroline Bright of Raleigh is on display in the East Carolina College School of Art this week.
Miss Brights exhibit is on view in toe Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building until Saturday, March 18. It contains chiefly oil paintings, but also includes hooked rugs.
A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Miss Brights area of emphasis is painting. After graduation in May, toe plans to pursue a career in interior design or teaching.
Miss Bri^t is toe dau^ter oi Mrs. L. D. Bright, 624 Georgetown Road, Raleigh, and a 1963 graduate of Broughton High School in Ralrigh. She is a member of toe National Society of Interior Designers at ECC.
When you are grinding or chopping baked ham to use in a mousse do not do the choiring or grinding until shortly t^ore you plan to assemble ti^ dish.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Gito held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Baito with 12 tables in play.
Winners Norto-South were: Steve Wrigbt and Dr. James Stewart, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Gordcm Smith, sec-cond; Mrs. George Martin and Gaude Goodman, third; Mrs. I.G. Mmphrey and Mrs. Jade Cuthboison, fourth; Mrs. F.W. A. Mills and Mrs. S.M. Wool-folk, fifth.
Winners East-West were: Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Lela vin of Washington, first; Mrs. W.J. Bundy and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers <rf New Bern, third; hfr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher. fifth.
terms that you got his message and toe answer is NO!
DEAR ABBY: This is for WORRIED, who said her parents left her alone with her younger sisters and Twothers som^imes for days without telling her where they could be reached in case of emergency Do these parents realize tha even If WQRRIE2D were to call an antoulance or a doctor, noth-ii^ but FIRST AID could be
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On orders ef let er more, ene free invttation printed In gold and framed to gtol
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117 W. 4th SteMt
Mrs. R. N. Simmons of Bethel Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, room 812, after havtog received Injuries in an automobile acddent Sunday.
Mrs. Simmons was visiting her daughter, Mrs. George HaisUp Jr., at the time of toe accident _____
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Spring Proms Are Whafs Happening
SPRING IS HERE . . , BRINGING THOUGHTS FOR THIS IIVEIY SEASON. YOUR FIRST THOUGHT IS THAT "ONCE IN YOUR UFETIME EVENT" . THE SPRING PROM.
BE THE GLITTERING, SPARKUNG, BEAUTIFUL MAIN ATTRACTION AT THE SPRING PROMS. LOVELY AND LUSGOUS ARB OUR GOWNS . . -that WEVE COLLECTED WITH YOUR SPRING PROM IN BUND. THAT PERFECT DRESS IS HERB.
25 to *50
T&day March 14, 1967
Solicitation Was Wrong Approach
A move by Gov, Moore to halt the solicitation of National Guardsmen for contributions for a new rug for the governors mansion was a timely gesture.
The unfortunate part of the whole thing is that the campaign should not have been undertaken in the first place. Those responsible for it, we trust, have been properly reprimanded by Gov. Moore as commander-in-chief of the states guard
units. ,
Although North Carolina may not have all the money it needs, funds can be found from state sources to purchase a new item for the mansion without soliciting National Guardsmen, highway department workers, school teachers or other state
ost Her Fight !3ut They Sweat
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Mrs. Geraldine R. (Gerry) Neilson has lost her fight to put anti-secrecy provisions into the State Senate rules, just as she might have eiqiected.
But she did succeed in making those ^0 oppose roll call voting in ccunmtttee and insist on closed coimnittee meetings feel nu^e than a bit uncomfortable.
Also, she won the admiration of many for her pluck and persistence, and assurance ftat there are others who will carry on the cause.
The lady lawmaker from Forsyth, a freshman and a Republican, received a plain and pointed rebuff when finally, after being refused in the Rules oommittee, ie carried her requests to the Senate floM*. The Senate, by voice vote, refused her request to suspend the rules to allow im-me^te consideration of her proposals. They were sent back to the Rules committee which, a few hours earlier, had rejected (hem.
Strained Situation It was a rattier tense and strained situation, clearly distasteful to the Democratic majority.
Senate president pro tern Herman Moore, Rules com-mittea chairman, wore a pained ezpressSoD, bordering on Irritation. He opposed Mrs. Nielsons motion, explaining that her motions had been rejected unanimously by the Hulas committee, and urged the Senate to **uphold your Ruks oommittee. Moore and Sen. Wortii Gentry of Stokes, also opposing Mrs. Nielson, tried haid to be as poUte and gaHant as posable. But both were provked.
Geotry Otes Interview Gentry was especially provoked by Mrs. Nielsons remarks in a recent broadcast interview which he felt cast a reflection on the intelligence of senators.
He had obtained a transe^ of the int^ew and
read a portion in which Mrs. Nielson said T shall be prepared to start my discussion on an elementary basis...
I wonder, Gentry asked, if Mrs. Nielson feels she explained this on an elementary or a high level? Mrs. Nielson accused Gentry of taking the quotations out of context and said the statement had nothing to do with the rules whatsoever. She said she was talking about a proposal to institute a civil service system for state employes.
Moore Takes Issue
In the same Senate session, both before and after Mrs. Nidson was rebuffed, rules were suspended for immediate consideration of several other re8olnti(ms, such as observing National Peanut Week and honoring N.C. State University.
Also, several senators tried to relievo ti heavy tension with Joking remarks.
But tiie principals in the rules change r^arteeMrs. Nielson, Moore and Gentry were burning. The slow bum was evident. Finally, just before adjourning, Moore rose again on a point of personal prirtlege to take further exception to Mrs. Nielsons remarks her comment that the Senate had been operating under its 1965 rules for three weeks because tiie Rules committee did not want to take up her requests for changes. Not so, Moore siad. He said the committw had adopted the 1965 rules as permanent rules for the 1967 session as early as Feb. 9.
I stand corrected, Mrs. I^elson said, icily.
Could Make Changes
The fact is that while the Rules committee did adopt a set of permanent rules on Feb. 9, tiie day after the 1967 session convened, it has approved at least one change since then.
This increased to 12 tba number of standing committees on wMdi a senator may serve, a change asked by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott and presented by Sen. Thomas J. White. And Mrs. Nielsons requests for two rules changes did not receive formal conunittce consideration for nearly a month.
Whey they were brought up last week. Sen. Frank Griffin said he thought they would destroy our committee system.
employes.
Though so-called voluntary solicitations of state employes are supposed to be entirely voluntary, they never quite seem to work out that way. Employes of North Carolina can show their loyalty to the state and its officials by putting forth their best effort in their jobs without adding to that cash contributions for pet projects of those officials.
Perhaps It Was His Most Personal Prayer
The reappearance of Nikita Khrushchev at a Moscow polling place stirs memories of the recent past when he stirred alternating feelings of hope and dread.
His message to the worlds Let there be peace.
Ten years ago, or less, people would have marveled at such a statement from the mercurial sabre-rattling spokesman for almost half the world.
Today we are more inclined to take his message at its face ... coming from a man who Intimately knows what a major conflict could mean, who lived with the decisions of peace or war, who hs now retired from the burdens of those decisions.
There were those who said that as Prime Minister and as party chairman Nikita Khrushchev had his problems with hawks and doves in his country. We know about them over here, too. They said he had to appease factions within his ranks with bellicose words and actions, as well as with more moderate stances at other times.
Today, in retirement, he would appear to have mellowed into an almost benevolent old man.
His Let there be peace perhaps represents the most personal and heartfelt public utterance he has made for a long, long time.
'Should Gave Way To Must
^Washmglon Speaks of, Peace Hopes, as Does Saigon, Hanoi and Moscow. What Is Teace? What, Indeed Is Hope?
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -The words should and miet' made and make a lot of difference.
The President asked the State Department to draft the message he wanted to read to Clongress. He thought the first draft was too wishy -washy. He sent it back. Then be got the second vo'sion.
It said letting communimi gobble tq) one country after another would jeoparcUze this countrys national security by endangering world peace and weakening other still - free countries, will to resist.
The President thought this was the key sentence: I believe it should be the policy of the United States to sup-pOTt free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressures.
He didnt like that word should. It was too halfhearted.
He scratched it out and wrote in must.
This Date--
Then, 20 years ago Sunday the President, Harry S. Truman, read to Congress a message whldi asked $400 million In economic aid to Greece and Turkey and chan ged American foreign policy.
jABm
MARLOW
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Hard To Justify Treaty
Isolationism was abandoned and the United States, assuming leadership of the non-Communist world, understood commitments that involved it around the globe, and still do, in economic aid and even war. The latest example of both is Vietnam, where President Johnson repeatedly has said American involvement is for the sake of American national security.
At that time in 1947, when the Truman doctrine was (Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Strength Ago Today Por Today
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By FOY H. DUNCAN March 14, 1927 T<Nnorrow Last Day For Filing Income Taxes Ralei^, N.C. March 14 Last Chance....Warnings were issued today from both State and federal revenue headquarters that tomorrow at mid-i^ht aU income tax returns must be in or delinquents would have to face consequences.... Under the State law every single person with an income of $1,000 last year must filv a return. For all married persons the exemptions run up to $2,000. The federal law exempts single persons whose 1926 income did not exceed $1500 and married persons whose total earnings failed to total the $3,500 mark....
Revival Services Metiioditt Church Began Yesterday series of revival services announced during last week, began at Jarvis Memorial Church yesterday with a large congregation at both morning and evening servic-es....Mrs. Stledley had charge of the evening services, directing the song service and preaching. Her theme for the evening was Restoration and tbo message she brought was in^ed heart-stirring and effective....Rev. Mr. Stanford is expected early in the week.
Birth Announcement
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Williams, a son, March 12th, 1927 in Gastonia, N.C. Mrs. williams was before her marriage Miss Mary Perkins Nonnon of this city.
PUy At Pactlas Prairie Rose will oe given at Pactolus School building, Tuesday night, March 15th at 8 oclock. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LEARNING AND GROWTH The word disciple means a pupil <H* learner. The disciples of Jesus consisted of a group of men whom he fathered about himself that he might teach them and send them forth into the world with his message.
Many Christians assume that discipleship ended with that little group of twelva persons whom the Master gatiier-ed about himself two thousand years ago. As a mattm* of fact, disciples, or learners, are still just as necessary in the world and as prevalent as they ever were. In fact, there are Christian disciples In every land throughout the world. There are thousands and tens of thousands more tiian there were in the days of Jesus. Disc^leship as a reality has not diminished witii ti passing centuries, but increased.
A modem disdple is oi who is diligent In learning about Christs doctrine and applying it to bis daily life. He may live on any or all the continents. Race and nationality have nothing to do with discipleship. We are disciples, and tme disciples, only if we are learners. Our disdple-ship terminates as soon as we stop learning.
So, let us test ourselves by the standards of true Christian discipleship and see how we measure up. If we come off with a low grade, that is a wanting that we begin doing something about a situation basically ddlective. It should not be a cause for discouragement but a stimulus to endeavor. The only hopeless person is the one who gives up. There Is light ahead for all who are deternflned to push ahead and achlev^
The word floating about the Senate corridors, at this writing, is that the administration can count on at least 60 certain votes for ratificaticm of the pending consular convention with the Soviet Union. Assuming the usual handful of absentees, this number would suffice to provide the necessary two-thirds majority; and if the proponents ^ this unwise and unnecessary treaty hold firm, doibtless they can defeat all reservations or qualifications.
Yet the reasons against rat-tificatlon of the convention, at this particular time, pe so convincing that a last-ditch effort can be justified in opposition to it. Senators Dodd of Connecticut and Cotton of New Hampshire outlined these reasons in excellent speeches last week, but they spoke to a virtually empty chamber and their cogent arguments were almost ignored in the press.
One of the first blunt questions that should be asked goes to the matter of timing: Why Is it so important to act upon the consular convention no>w? There is nothing urgent about it. This agreement was negotiated in Moscow between Foy D. Kohler and Andrei Gromyko on June 1, 1964. It
has thus been kicking around for almost three years. Why this fever for ratitication?
Two answers are given by proponents. The first Is pragmatic; the second is diplomatic. It is urged that so far as opportunities for e^ionage are concerned, the United States would get as much as It gave; our intelligence people are said to be interested in having the communications and reporting facilities that would be afforded by a U.S. consulate in Leningrad, where the Soviet Is known to be do-research in anti-hallistic missiles. It is urged, on the second point, that the consular convention, which Is not a big deal in itself, should be ratified as one more gesture of conciliation and brit^ building in the growing de-tite with the Soviet Union.
It is patently impossible for most civiliansand most Senatorsto form a rational judgment on the first argument. Intelligence work goes on; R will continue to go on, conducted by both sides, regards less of action on this convention. One cannot say how much weight should be accorded to this justification.
The arguments advanced by Dodd and Cotton <hi the sec
ond point strike to the very heart of the pending issue. What conceivable sense does R make for the United States to engage in gestures of conciliation and bridge^Miilding at a moment when the Soviet Union is waging war upon our troops in Vietnam?
Who is kilUng our men? asked Senator Cotton. Ostensibly, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong are the enemy. But there Isnt a member of this Senate who doesnt know that they couldnt maintain their aggression without outside help. The Soviet Union, and the Soviet Union alone. Is fighting this bloody war of aggression. The Soviet Union, and the Soviet Union alone, has it within its power to stop the killing and bring the combatants to the negotiating table tomorrow.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
Public Forum
To: The People of Greenville:
Your overwhelming approval of the Bond Issue for the Building Expansion Program for the Sieppard Memorial Library is most ivonderful memorial my parents could have.
They hoped the Library would be more than a building. They hoped it would mean more than a place to exchange bool!. y that someday .very < Greenville and Pitt County -jld consider it their librar
and that it would become an integral part of life in the community.
They could only plan the building. You had to use R. And, your approval o such an extensive expansion program, proves that you ve used it, and that the Sheppard Memorial Library is important to you.
My son and 1 would like to say Thank you for making Robert and Elizabeth C a r rs dream come true.
Mrs Elizabeth Carr :.Awrence Ensign Peter Hutchinson Lawrence
The Soviet Union, Cotton added, is supplying Migs, missiles, rockets ,machine guns, rifles, petroleum, field artillery, helicopters, coastal ships, an advanced radar defense syrtem, heavy construction eqitipment, and bridge-building materials. This is the bridge-building that Interests the Soviet Union.
Dodd devoted a major part of his address to a devastating attock upon the illusion that a growing dtente is developing between the U. S. and the U.S.S.R. What is the evidence of the Soviets good will toward the West? Over the past ten years alone, the evidence may be found in (Continued On Page 6)
Nixon
1 reaty rror
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Richard M. Nixons self - imposed (JO* day nmratorium cm politics hasnt prevented him from -getting in behind - the-scenes trouble over the . S.-Soviet consttiar treaty.
Nixons ^or was one that has plagued his long political career. By seeking to finesse tiie consular treaty instead of taking a stand one way ft another, Nixon succeeded <mly In irritating both the right and the left wings of the Republican Party.
The story began in early February when Sen. Thrustcm B. Morton of Kentucky was launching his brilliantiy sues cessful drive to muster Republican support for the consular treaty (which would pave the way for the U. S. and the Soviet Union to open consulates in eadi othf-ers countries). Because then Vice President Ifixon had backed such a treaty when first proposed during the El-seohower administration eight years ago, Morton sou^ his support Nixons reply gave the impression that be would be coming out publicly for the treaty. Consequently, Republican supporten of the treaty listed Nixon oa their side iii conversations with reporters a listing reflected in an Associated Press dispatch from Washington on Feb. 4.
That AP dispatch produced instant outrage on the Republican right. The National Review, the journal of cMiserva-tive opinion which has been unusually kind to Nixon lately, attacked him on Feb. 21 for indulging his periodic impulse to play ^obal statesman by endorsing the consular treaty.
However, Nixons young aide, Patrick J. Buchanan, fired off a letter to the National Review insisting that Nixon had not endorsed the consular treaty in keqting with his moratorium (though this moratorium apparently doesnt prevent Nixon from commenting on ^fietnam).
The upshot of all this: The National Review remarked tartly In its March 7 Issue (hat it is still interested to learn what Mr. Nixon does think of the .. . treaty a view widely held by conservatives. And Senate Republican moderates are furious over Buchanans letter and Nixons failure to publicly back the treaty as he bad indicated he would.
That Bobby Speech Lost in the political furor following Sen. Robert P. Kennedys Vietnam speech oa March 2 was the real objso-tion to it by high State Department officials. More than anything else, they were upset by this one Kennedy sentence. Last week, comment ing on the period of the New Years truce. Prime Bfinister Wsm said that one ainglt simple act of trust could have achieved (peace). We can and should perform that act
In the State Dq>artmenta private view, Kennedy compounded the cMifaslon originally caused by the British prime minister in his Mevis-ed stat^ent wttidi made it appear he was attaddng both Wahington and Hanoi for falling to make the one ain-gle simple act. Later in the House of Commons, l^lson assoled he was talkhig about Hanoi only.
Howevo*, the State Department feels, Kennedy made it appear the* Johnson admlnia-(Contfamed On Page I) j
Mourn Profit Of But 9 Percent
By mMWSR ROESSNER In introducing its preliminary summary of the income after taxes of 2,662 major corporations last year. First National City Bank remarked somewhat lugutH-iously: Reflecting the marked slowdown in the consumer goods areas, earnings rose less than seasonally in the fourth quarter but still exceeded the year - earlier period, tiiough by a diminished margin. For the year as a whole, profits reached a new high lot the fifth straight year a slippage after
the booming first quarter.
However, Citibanks own figures show:
The 2,662 corporations increased earnings by an aggregate of 9 per cent last year.
Their 1965 new earnings were $30.4 billion; their 1966 earnings w^e $33.2 Of the 40 groiq into which the corporations were divided, only one failed to show a gain over 1965.
A Good Year For Fun
So despite the marked slowdown and aUppage, big business did pretty good last year.
Even in the last quarter, about whkfa the bank aheds a
tear, the 1,170 corporations whose figures were available showed a 4 per cent gain over the fourth quarter in 1965, and a 16 per cent gain over the third quarter in 1966.
The one industry to show a decline in profits last yesr was the auto Industry. Forty-six automohile and parts corporations registered a profit oi mtiy 19.9 Itillion, 8 per cent less than the $3.3 billion taken hon in 1965.
The most profitable group was 51 nonferrous metal corporations, up 38 per cent, followed by 28 amusement corporations, including some In television, which registered a 30 per cent gain.
Other Scores
Other groups to make substantial gains were 12 n(m-metal mining and quarryiag
companies, 19 29 per cent; 118 wtxdesale and miscellaneous trading oorporattons, 19 28 per cent; 23 funtiture and fixtoe, 56 {uinting and publishing, and 26 restaurant end hotel corporetions, each up 23 per cent
In the fourth quarter, 41 nonferrous metals corporations increased 0i4 profits 40 per cent, probably because of Vietnam war demands for copper, nickel, alumium and other strategic metals. Next were 31 iron and steel companies, wRfa a gain of 11 per cent
First National CSty aitido The trend linea laeat tpdi has not been encoura|tiQ8. . * A more pxonoimced decUne in earnings seems oerttla ll the first half of 1967,
Economists Face Up To Complex Factors
By JOHN jCUNNIFF AP Business Annlytt NEW YORK (AP) - The little jets of ecwioinic i>ressure that the new economists now use to tilt our hyygji-fljlng economy into the proper orbit are nowhere near as accurate or as uncomplicated as desired.
In the realm of physics it is possible to apply a specific
been iitflatioiiary rather than d^ationary.
Their argument is that spending lor new planif and equipment increases the {U'oductive capacity of the naticui, enables go^s to be made more abun^ danUy to meet demand and more efficiently to keep prices low.
^------- -- But, as elsewbiu'e in the econ-
pressure to obtain a nearly ex- omy, this is stUl in dispute. Per* act result. In economics the re- haps to cut capital spandli^ suits are seldom certain, for the might be deflationary over the
environment changes. There are always complications.
This uncertainty over results is involved now in o the Johnson
in opposition to administrations
of last year when some reached a 40-year pe^. Eventually one of the administrations own poU* cies could get in the way.
That obstacle might be the
Marlow... Evans-Novak
short term and inflationary over the long term. It is now the grist for argument Consider also the administrii-
..... tions desire 5o lower interest
proposal to place a 6 per cent rates from their sky-high levels surcharge on corporate and in- ' * dividual income taxes later this year.
The administration feels this surtax may be needed to slow an economy that might have too much thrust behind It Such a tax also might raise money to reduce the budget deficit. Or would it? The answer is disputed.
Some say that rather than ikimming the froth off the top of the economic wave, a tax increase could, Instead, submerge the operation. That'is, instead of bringing in enough money to close the budget gap it could lessen economic activity, shrink the tax base and thus produce less revenue.
This is one of the comply problems that economic advisers must puzzle with these days.
There are only rough estimates in economic projection. Nevertheless, the new economics calls f<n* activity rather than passivity, prevention rather than cure, action rather than reaction.
Just last week the administration reopened one of the jets it had turned off last year t he investment tax credit that permits industry to deduct 7 per cent of the cost of plant expansion from tocme taxes.
At the time of suspension last year the economy was overheated from spending, and economists decided a Uttle less thrust was needed..The tax credit, by encouraging spending, was adding thrust, the administration argued. It was contributing to inflation. Or was it?
Some businessmen, especially those in the steel industry, still maintain tiiat suspension of the tax credit last year could have
Kilpatrick . ..
baUm^ of paymei^ situation. Tbs s^ntolftrMtoii must plug tbt dtdltr drsln. On wsy lo (to so Is to encoursie loitilfn to-vsslRisiits btrs. But, will ws attract tbli moiiiy H interest rstM art higher tlacfwhere? agin, in msklng plans for its attract this money if interest rstes are hi|^ elsewtiw?
Aitolw, in m^clnf plans for its super bwAt or trmm ^hare, the government wbted to make it as attra(Hive as posslbto to buym How could this be toe? By idgb intowst, say S per m& as autlKwised.
Ttie savings bond peopto settled, bowevw, on 4.74 per cent for the new bond. H it bad gone to 5 per cent money would hive been drawn horn the ssvtogi and loan industry and perhaps have further unsettled the shaky foundations of bousing.
PHt Leader At Nat'l Fonn In Washington
AYDSN - Mrs. Paul 'Hiomp-mxn of Rt 3, is r^nweenUni Pitt County at the National 4-H Leadwr Forum to Washington, D. C, this week.
She has served as an organ-ixational and project leader for the St. Johns 4-H aito for the past two years.
Miss Linda Humjtorey, assistant home economics agent, ex-itoied the overall purpoM of me national forum *ls to equip the 4-H leedor with ideas for becoming more effective in workiiw with young people. The main empnasis of tha ed(*8 program dHU be Working With 4-H Junior Leaden, she said.
Eil^ty other adult leadors from North Carolina and other states are attending the forum which features discussions, tours, lectures and recreation, Miss Humphrey noted.
The programs are directed
District Science Fair Winners Named; 10 Going To State Fair
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toe|day, Merch 14, IW-S
(Continued From Page 4) Hungary, in the Berlin Wall, in the (]uban missiles, in the Soviets unceasing attempts to format CJommunist ^e -overs in Arica. Tlie evidence lies to the Ctongo, in Zanzibar, in Algeria, to Yemen, in Indonesia. Over the past 15 months, since the Tn-CJontinen-tal Communist Conference in Havana, the Soviet Union has redottoled its efforts to promote revolutionary violence in Latin Arnica.
Is this the kind of record that supports conciliation? That justifies American gestures toward birdge - building? By popular legend, iUneicans arc supposed to be the worlds best poker players and horse traders. What has become of these tradi-ti(mal skills to the drafting and the ratification of this consular ccMiventlon?
To be sure, the arguments advanced by Dodd and Cotton, carried to a logical end, would lead to a total severance of diplomatic relations with the Sovct Union even to a ito'aration of wjj. No one is su^cattog anything of the sort. Pure logic and absolute consistency are n()t necessarily the final dcter^-nants of foreign policy. But when repeated gestures of con-ciUation have proved wholly futile to altering Soviet policy, why stK)uid further g<^ tures be made -especially to the midst of the Vietnamese war?
If a two-thirds majority of the Senate is determined to ratify, willy-nilly, at least a conditional date could be fixed for making the convention effective. Let the Senate provide that its instrument of ratification will not be exchanged until two months, or three months, or six months after an end to hostilities to Vietnam. If the Soviets truly have an interest in this toen-ty, such a reservation might add its infinitesimal bit to the forces working for peace.
MASONIC NOTICE
i (Continued From Page 4) first stated, Moscow aas pressuring Turkey and Greece was near collwse under the onslaughts of Communist guerrillas. Trumans decision was not something long thought out.
It was sudden, made necessary when Britain, weakened by World War II, informed this country on Feb. 21 it couldn't even help Greece any further. There was no time to waste.
With the help of his t<^ advisors, Truman made his decision, one (rf the most Important in American history, got his inessage written and read it to Congress by March 12.
But in 1947 the full implications of the Truman doctrine were not as clear as later. At that time the Soviet Union was the only great danger. It wasnt until two years later that the Ckimmunists took over C^na.
In the beginning American policy sought to contain the Soviets. The Truman Doctrine was followed quickly by the Marshall Plan of economic aid for Europe and then by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the military alliance to protect Western Europe.
As history unfolded, American obligations spread with treaties around the world, including Asia.
This country has not always adhered rigidly to the Truman Doctrine, whicdi said it must be the policy the United States to suppc>rt free pecHile who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressure.
There have been times where it may have felt It should but did nothing.
4)
((tottoued Fr<mi P
tration not Ho Qii was at fault in failing to bring peace, inadvertently hurting the U. S. in the worl(Mde propaganda war.
Romney In California Although Gov. Ronald Reagan will control the huge California delegation to the Republican National CJonvention as a favorite son. the forces of Michigans Gov. George Romney are not totally writing off the Golden State.
Travis Ooss, the political pro from Oregon who has performed several special bs-signraents for Romney this year, paid a quiet visit last Monday (March 6) to Sacramento,
The main event was a secret luncheon at the Senator Hotel across the street from the State Capitol hosted by Cross and attended by several key Republican moderates who backed New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rocfkcfellcr for President to 1964. Included were State Ckmtroller Houston Flournoy, assemblymen William Bagley and George Mili-us and staff members of other legislators.
Cross stressed that Romney would make no foolhardy effort to challenge Reagan in his own state. Nor was he asking for commitments. But the luncheon showed Romneys interest to securing a beac-head to the home country of one of his biggest rivals.
A footnote: Former Michigan State (iiairman Lawrence Lindemer has quietly been named Midwestern coordinator for the Romney - for -Presitot campaign the same job be handled for Rock-Itkst to 1964.
by the Foundation with co operation from the Federal Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, she said.
Carolina communities.
The Bdi^oHBbe-NMh County town (rf Rocky Mount produced 16 wionwrs. Farmvilie h a d seven; Gddsboro four; Havelock tad KtoMon three each; Ahos-kie, Goloixtoia end Tarbcsro two eto; and Beaufort, Coierato. I^w Bern and Seven Springs had one each.
A panel of 12 judges agreed the overall eahhtr of the exhi-bKs was exceptional. Dr. Ronald E. Bailey of the East Caro-lina sciMse faculty, the director of the fair, and James D. Nicholson of the science faculty, his associate said they were well-pleased with the quantity and quality of exhibits.
Awards and recognition were
niTnHAM Mat* than 100 Sven in the biological and phy-
wi vS-ph 17.18 with age groups. Ten winners and hopes of winning one of Duke six honorable ^ntion exhibits
Thirty-ffviii of 121 Nortbtas-tem IBatrict Sd^ice Fair exhibits won reeognitioii at East Carotina CoUege tola paat wiek-and for their jutoor and aanior high icho(d age creators.
tlia 27 t^ exhibitors, toclud-tog 10 to the Miitor division who earned a spot to the State Sdeooa Fair achadiitod Aprli and I it Dtoce University, represent junior and seelor high idiMls to 12 Eastern North
Havelock, Charles Pattison o!
Duke Finalists Arrive March 17
LBJ Nominates 5 Postmasters
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnscm has sent to the Senate five nominations for postmasterships in North Carolina.
Universitys 43 roost valuable scholarships.
Some 85 candidates from North (>rolina. South Carolina and Viiginia will be vying for Angler B. Duke awards which offer up to 12,600 a year for study at Duke. The amount of each award is based on financial need.
At the same tlme( 23 young women bidding for U School of
were cited in the* tipper group. Two first-, four second- and six third-place winners were picked in each division of the junior group. Nine junior exhib tors earned honorable mention.
Senior winners who now be come eligible to enter the state competition are: Biological Dl-i vision Billy Cob III of Kinston, Toro McLaughlin of Tar-boro, Terry Brooks Peden o
wm> 1-
tervlewed. These awards are worth up to $1,200 a year, the
o3d MonS;;*we. "al amount determined by fin-
Crayteen A. Brown, Cedar Falls; Ralph C. Jones, Crump-ler; Roscoe D. Franklin, Glade Valley; Jeannine W. Winstead, Leasburg; and Norris C. Long, Southport.
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTtW (AP) - The Pentagon has released the names of three North Carolina servicemen recently killed in action in Vietnam.
The victims, all Army person-tnel, were Sgt. 1C. Frank C. Huff, husband of Mrs. Mary M. Huff of Fayetteville; Pfc. Ron-1 aid W. Lyerly, grandson of Mrs.
! Mazie W. Lyerly of Salisbury;
and Pfc Robert L. Smith, son of !Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Smith 'of Rt. 1, Angier.
anclal need.
The Angler B. Duke finalists will arrive on campus between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Friday. A luncheon at ncwn on East Cam pus opens the weekend activities.
The all-important interviews with members of the Finals Selection Committee begin at 2 p.m. Friday and continue throughout the afternoon. A din ncr on West Campus and a con cert by the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra close the schedule for the first day.
NEW RED HQ
PARIS (UPI)The French Communist newspaper LHuma-iiite has announced plans to erect a new Paris headquarters, with Brazilian4x)rn Oscar Nie-meyer as architect.
of Colerain, Joe Stallings New Bern; Physical Division Michael S. Goldwasser of Kin sten, James R. Hammann of
Kinston, John P. Ruhsam of Cherry Point and Dwight Smith of Seven Springs.
In the juntor high school c(X(n-petition, wtoneps are:
Btoiogictl Division first place, Tommy Sellers and Phii Shirley of Rocky Mount; secoito place, Richird Meto Furtongh of Columbia, and Laura Turn-age, Tricia Lilea and Freddie Barret of Farmvilie; third piece, Emily Balance of Rocky Mountt Ricky Gardner of Rocky Mount, and Phil Johnson and Toni Perkins of Goidabmro.
Physical Division first place, Walt Mayberry and Josh Vfunden of Rocky Moimt; seo ond place, Ernie Murray of Rocky Mount, and Mike Wiggins and Glenn Thompson of Rocky Mount; third place, Stan Campbell and Sandra Murray of Rocky Mount, Paul Cannon of Farmvilie and Eddie Hudson of Goldsboro.
Exhibitors who received honorable mention for their exhibits are:
Senior Biological Division Margaret Andrews of Farm-ville.
Senior Physical Division Dicky Bracy of Aboskie, Jimmy Eagles of Ah<kie, Gilda Hardy of Beaufort, Phil Ricks and Ronnie Thompson of Goldsboro, and Marty TYson of Farm-[Ville.
' Junior Biological Division
Bob Dozier of Rocky Mount, J.
H. Koonce of Tarboro and Ken-oeth Parisher aad Lawreix: Pariahar of CduQtola.
Jimior Physical Divido i Robby BizaeH of Moot Olivo, David Cogdeti and Richard Har* ris of Rocky Mount, Kenny Cog-dell of Goldsboro, Leigh White of Rocky Mount, Lu Williams, Barbara Mewborn and Catherine Kilpatrick of Farmvilie, and
Valencia Willoughby and linda Proctor of Farmvilie.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES;
HEARING AIDS
Bring your proscription to:
ffldgauieyti
OPTIClAMt, la*.
OREINVILLI :!
563 Evans St. Phono 75H1T Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, Chnrlolte
THRUSERVICE
TO
William Pitt us stated
No. 734 A.F. &
will have a communication Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m Work business and work to the FC Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
Roy A. McKeithan, Master W. Hokes Smith, Secty
John C. Tyburskl understands.
Yes, John Tyburskl understands that you must plan your life insurance program today to provide for your familys security tomorrow. John has helped many or you prepare for your future with a carefully worked out Prudential plan of protection.
In fact, last year he provided over a million dollars oi Prudential protection for his friends^ neighbors and business firnw in this area.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, John received his early education there, and is a graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He also attended Xavier University. John began his Prudential career with the Wilson Office in 1963. He and his wife, the former Jean Jenkins of Hampton, Virginia, have three sons and three daughters. An Army veteran, John is active m local civic, social and professional organizations.
We salute John C. Tyburski, another outstanding example of the kind of dedication and understanding service you can expect from Prudential. John or one of his Prudential associates is ready to help prove to you that Prudential understands.
Wilson Detached District Office , Staff Mgr: G. L. Prlvettc
. Room 1 ^ 304 Broad Street
Wilson, North Carolina 27893 ' Telephone: 756-1357 Local
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APACHI
Jumping-Jacks.
for toddlers to teens $6.00 to $10.00 eccording to slio
6-T1i Daily Raflwior, Graenvllk, N. C.-Tuet^y, Mardi 14. 1947
Pollster Sees Trend For Liquor-By-Drink
RALEIGH (AP) - A sampling of opinion in North Carolina indicates strcmg suppcfft for a proposal to permit each county the right to vote on the sale of liquor by the dr^.
This was shown in the results a survey released Monday by William R. Hamilton, president of Independent Research Associates of Miami, Fla.
Hamilton said that of 1,207 p^OBS interviewed, 63 per cent faired a local c^Mon vote on tl.e sale of liquor by the drink.
*0f those who chose some form of more permissive law, he told a news conference, mixed drinks were chosen over brown-bagging 1^ almost 3 to 1.
In reply to a question, Hanl-28 per cent of those in-
terviewed were not registered voters and included 18 year olds.
The survey was done oii behalf of Gtizens United for Responsible Enforcement (CURE), an organization seeking revision of the states liquor laws.
The General Assemblys Joint Propositions and Grievances Committee planned to hold a hearing this afternoon on the controversial brown-bagging issue and other liquor problems.
The State Supreme Court ruled last November that the long-time custom of taking liquor in paper bags in restaurants, cli&s and other public places violates state law. The court said liquor may be legally consumed only in ones home.
Hamilton said the survey was
Vaughn Doubts Poll Shows N.C. Attitude
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rep. Earl Vat#n, D-Rockingham, fdStlBl^uld hi suriffised if 6S per ceirt North Carolinas popula(m favors the sale of liquor by the drink.
Vaughn, who already Is being mentioned as the likely speaker of the House in 1969, was interviewed Monday ni^t <m University .of Nortii Carolina edu-cttionai^iclevision.
1ffis comment on the public Opinion survey referred to a re-eearch organizations report Monday that of 1,207 North Carolinians questioned 63 per cent favored legalizing Uquor-^-the-drink sales on a local option basis. The survey was made for the Committee for Responsible Enforcement (CTJRE), an organization secidng revision of the itates liquor laws.
Vau^ said, however, that |LWoiild have no objection to abihttffiig the liquor question to a statewide referendmn. And he said no liquor l^islatim has
Young Hoffa Is Anxious To Help
DETROIT (AP) The son of Imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa wants to help free his father.
If I can be of help, said James P. Hoffa, 25, I certainly will help try and free my fa-
'fl*'Toni^er Hoffa sidd Mon-<!^ he hopes to be retained by the Teamsters Unimi as an attorney when he completes his law stidies at tiie University of Midiigan tids sfuring.
The senior Hoffa entered federal prison last week on a jury-Cunpering conviction.
Children Die As Home Is Razed
.i/^HSONVUXE (AP) - Pa-taIXim Simmtms, 5, and her lmonlH)ld brother, Ronaie, died when thdr Jacksonville home was destroyed by fire Monday.
Ibe cfatidren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Sknmons Jr. were alone in tiie three-room frame boine when the fire broke out
been passed in the current session because many legislators want to know better how their constituents feel on the issue.
Asked about talk that he has already been selected to succeed Speaker David M. Britt two years from now, Vaughn said he sees nothing wrcmg with selecting a House Speaker this far ahead of the next session.
The Rockingham representative said he is glad the matter has been decided because it takes a lot off my mind as well as the rest of the General Assembly. With these organizational matters out if the way, we can get down to business.
On other issues, Vaughn said he would be opposed to an excise tax on totocco in Nortii Carolina.
I would oppose any punitive tax on a specific coinmodlty, be said.
Vaughn said he favors closed sessions of legislative committees because no harm can come from them since no action is taken in executive sessions.
Vaughn also said he would oppose any increase in current interest rates.
Carmichael Safe With 4-F Rating
NEW YORK (AP) - Stokeley Carmichael, the black power advocate, has been classified 4F by his local draft board, which virtually exempts him from military sandce.
The bofu^ said Monday night be had faUed a medical re-examination and there was no indication anotho* one would be needed.
Carmichael, 25, had told newsmen last November, Im not going to go if he were reclassified and ^cn lA status. He had previously .Jgcd American Negroes not to serve in the armed forces.
BARR SELECI'ED
NEW YORK (AP)-Richard Barr, one of the first Broadway sponsors of playwri^t Ekiward Albee, Is the new president of the League of New York Theaters, an association of producers and theater ownm.
made in 31'of the states 100 counties. Of the 1,207 persons interviewed, 67.2 per cent were in legally wet areas. The persons were asked whether they favored a totally wet state, totally dry, legalized brown-bag ging or liquor by the drink on a local option basis.
Asked if he believed the issue of liquor by the drink would be approved statewide, Hamilton replied: On a local option basis probably. But be pointed out the survey was not a projected vote.
Exchange Club Observance Set
John East will speak on Exchange Milestones 56 and 50 at a meeting of the Exchange Club of Greenville on Thursday at the Qvic Room of the Georgetown Shoppes. The club meeting will celebrate the 56th anniversary of the founchng of the first Exchange Club March 27, 1911 in Detroit, Michigan. At the same time, the 50th year of the National Exchange CHub will be noted.
The date is a national birthday observance by hundreds of Exchange Gubs throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Gub President R. G. Burnette said the 56th birthday is a time of rededication by club members to the ideals of the Exchange Gub motto Unity for Servicethat has made the national organization the largest truly American service club. Gubs contribute two million dollars and two million volunteer hours annually to the welfare of tiieir communities.
This year, Exchange Gubs are stressing the continued growth of service for greater projects and national educational programs of National Gime Prevention Week, Youth, Freedom Shrine and Book of Golden Deeds. A traditional feature of the Birttiday will be cutting a large cake dec(H*ated in the Ex-ctage Gub colors of blue and gold. _
Widow
Presented 2nd
A
Bronze Star
SAFE DRIVINQ AWARD . . . C. C. Abernathy, (L) Soli Conservaticm Service agronomist for the coastal plain, received a 80 year safe driving award recently from Roy R. Beck, work unit conservati(iist in charge of the local SCS office. The presentation was made In the SCS office at the old hospital building on Johnstcm Street.
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Home buyers found mortgage
market a little more encouraging in February, the second straight month mortgage interest rates have edged downward.
The Federal Housing Administration reported Monday the average interest rate for conventional mortgages on new homes on Mardh 1 was 6.5 per cent; it had been 6.6 per cent a mcmth earlier.
On existing homes, FHA said, the rate ^d from 6.^ to 6.55 per cent.
Although the trend indicates a loosening of the tight naoney market, the rates are still well above March 1966 levels, when conventional new home mortgages were averaging 6.05 per cent and -those for existing homes were averaging 6.1.
WASHINGTON (AP) - ^e Army says it is still having problems with the theft of supples in Vietnam.
In^Hxwed warehousing and
handling methods are helping to cut doi^ the pilferage, Maj. (Sen. C.P. Brown told the House Appropriations Committee Monday.
But by this I do not mean that we have really gotten fully on top of the situation the way we would like to, be said.
Brown is director of the Army budget.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National j Right to Work Commmittee has agreed to fill out a report as a Isdwr consultant to an employer, thus prompting a federal judge to dismiss a suit against the committee by the Labor Department.
U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holtzoff said Monday as he dismissed the three-year-old action he felt tiiere had been a waste
AYDEN-Jasper B. Conway was awarded posthumously a second bronze star medal yesterday.
LL Col. Chester K. Hayes of Washington presented the medal to Mrs. Brenda W. Conway, wife of the 2S-year-old Greenville -native who was killed in action in Vietnam on November 21, 1966.
Mrs. Conway received notice of her husbands death thr^ days after the birth of their first child, Jeffrey Alan.
Sp4 Jackie Gnway was back in combat after several months of recuperation from two wounds suffered in the action for which he received his first
of government funds in filing it in the first place.
The committee is a lobby that works to preserve laws in a number of states banning union slK^ contracts, or what it calls compulsory unionism.
The Labor Department contended when it filed the suit that a committee official acted in the capacity of an agent of an employer when he addressed a group of w('kers at a chemical plant in Florida in 1963 shortly before they were to vote on whether to be represented by a union.
CAPITAL QUOTE
A plush international club will undodbtedly attract most of the Great Societys hard-drinking set, as well as the State Departments international drinking crowd and the international jet set Rep. H.R. Gross, R-lowa, commenting on plans for an international embassy complex in Washington that would include a club for diplomatic functions.
$20 Tuition At Kindergartens
Greenville kindergartens have announced their cost of the 1967-68 school year.
Sponsored by various churches or in^viduals in the city, the tuition charge per month beginning in September will be $20.
Kindergartens making the announcement include: Protestant Kindergarten; the Lutheran Giurch of Our Redeemer; Saint James Methodist Church; Mrs. Smiths Kindergarten; Mimis Kindergarten; and the Wee Folks Kindergarten.
brome star when he was fatally injured.
He was wounded while serving as radio operator for his platoon leader.
Conways platoon leader was also wounded and the youpg soldier dragged his leader ..to safety while under intensive e|e-my fire. *
Conway was wounded ^|in in the process but continiied communicating to the comply command post making it possible to place effective fireim enemy emplacements.
Jackie Conway entered ihe army in July of 1965. He is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Norw(^ D. (^nway of Greenville.
COMMITTEE MEET
The Area Youth and Education Committee of the Coastal Plain Plani^ and Development Commission will meet tonight in the Kenland Restaurant at 7 p.m.
Helps Solve 3 Biggest
FALSE TEETH
Worries anci Problems
A Uttt FASTDCTH your dentures does ottfhler (I) He hold fslss tsethxnorsi
_ on r(l)Hsips
______ /InplMe;
(2) Hold thorn man oontfo^ly;
(3) Lets you bits up to without discomfort. FA8TXSTH Powder is alkalint (non-dd). Won't sour. No gummy, goosy, psty^tM^ Dsntures that fit are sssontW to health. See your dentist rsgulsrty. Get FASTEETH at aU drug OOUnf
Science Shrinks Piles Easy^hy Wthout Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
^.Except In Unusually Severe Or Persistent Cases.
gently relieving pain, actual re-
t A* /
New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a unique substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases.
In case after ease, while
duction (shrinkage) took place.
The secret is this substanca (Bio-Dyne)-now obtainabla only in Preparation H. Preparation H also helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form* ^
Cadillac has an entry in every price range,
Goren on BRIDGE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I^AGIOSS " USbmh ;
4.Daslli7. / 1 SwMtfih
ILi^ition
U.BBfier's
train S8.Hatma-tdlal SO. Compass point 21. SUng 23. Largest contiaent 25. Aloft -B6. Discover '28. Crescent moon's point
51. And odMts: Lat
S3. Small Island
35. Tindorc; Her.
36. Cow barn
38. Satire
i.Miscakiii.
late
42. Doctrines
44. Ra(huin symbol
45. Kind of cheese
47. Hatean
50. Momcntnm
52. Auk geims
53. Immovable
54. Appeal
55. Wild plait
SOLUTION OP YinfRDAY'S PUZZII
DOWN
1. Public transportation
2. Badiv dressed
S. Gr. pillar
4. In what way
5. Decoy
II
14
It
13
T
10
ilB^.UflilB^.iiBHiei BBBB^MBaB^iiB ^.^.BBIB^.IiBiBB aiB^.aBHB^iB'^
44
47
IT
IT
J4
tu
6. Forward
7. Mass. college
8. Government department
9. Horse fare 10. Mirth
13. In case that 15. Salamanders 19. Deposit*
21. Prosecute
22. Depend on 24. Cake
froster 27. Crusted dishes 29. A sound
50. Lever 32. lU-timed 34. Speech defect
37. Lariat
39. Papal scarf
40. Shield
41. Ital. capital 43. Perfume
base
Away ftronu prdlx
48. Statute
49. Father
51. You and
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
to 1M7 Br Tkt CMcats TribWMl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKQ75>942 0K82 4iQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14* Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4L Pass
3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass
#
What action do you take?
A.Bid at.lsast fivs and. with an sfgrsssivs partner, six spades. Partner should have no moro than a stngleton heart. An alternate call is a temporizing bid of five diamonds.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4942 <;?105 OA1063 AQJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass INT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What, action do you take?
A.Bid two no trump. Partners bid of two spades ranks next door to a force and you have somewhat more than the six point minimum required for the one .no trump response.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AJ953<;7Q5 0AKJ5 4J7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A,A further' temporizing bid of four diamonds is suggested. If. partner supports that suit, contract for Siam in tho minor. If you do not choose to tarry then go directly to siz no trump. The* partnership has at least 32 high card points with two good work-sble suits.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKJ64^K104 010 2 4A93 The bidding has iHw:eeded: South West North East 14 Pass S NT Pass
What action do you take?
A.'Four no trump. You havs 19 points In high cards and a flvs-card suit. If partner has IS points you should havs a lay-
down slam and even If he has 17 points you should be wUIing to take your chances.
Q. 5 Neither-vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK6 2 ^AJ9 4 0 62 48 4 3
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Dble. 3 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partners call Is put In as a . barricade and shows that the hand la below average in high card strength. There caa be no hope for game.
,Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South, yoii hold:
4Q 1062^1074 0KJ96246
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Four spades. This wasnt much of a hand to start with, but in support of spades It is worth 10 points and partner has promised 16.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as
South, you hold:
4Q J5^KQ72 0K94KJ9I
The bidding has proceeded: North . East South West
14 Pass Pass
2 0 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.^Five clubs. Partner has, shown a powerful hand by his* sequence of bids and, while you have sufficient points to account for the possession of about, 33 partnership points, there is a remote chance that partner has two spade losers. The leap to five should Induce him to carry on if he has a single spade.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:
4J865 ^QJ OK974J10t2
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 4 Pass Pass
Pble. Pass 7
What action, do you take?
A.^Pass. The* contract should be defeated at leaat two tricks for 500 polnta, and a three trick aet la aol at aU Improbable. You should win at leaat three tricks and partner wiU probably produce four.
LOWEST PRICES ON
DRUGS
High-price.
1967 Sedan de Ville
Medium-price.
1965 Sedan da Villa
Low-price.
1964SadaiidoViBa
PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTR
No matter what price car you are planning to buy, you owa it to youraelf to consider Cadillac. First, there is the great new 1967 Cadillac. Noticeably more agile in its handling, smoother and quieter in ita operation, more luxurious in its appointments... it is by far the finest Cadillac in history. However, if a new Cadillac is presently not feasible, your authorized dealer now has a wide selection of previously owned Cadillacs at just about any price you wish to pay. And that price will buy more
luxury, distinction and motoring pleasnre tiian a aimi-larly priced car of lesser stature. For example, both the 1965 and 1964 models shown provide you with a Ug 340-horsepower V-8 engine... Turbo Hydra-Matia transmission... power brakes and steering... cornering lights...and many other conveniences. So when you think of your next car-think of Cadillac. New or previously owned, in whatever price range you choose, Cadillac is sure to reward you with unsurpassed motoring enjoyment.
Standard of theWorld
mtm m icn.iiNct Cadlllae Motor Car Division
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERS ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS.
1205 Dicklnion Avenue
BROWN-WOOD INC.
N.C. Motor Doalor Liconso No. 741
Greer."'
Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 14, 1967
Kentucky Wesleyan Defending Crown
Wj CARLES CHAMBERLAIN EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Four of the Associated Press* top-ranked college teams head ii^o the final stages of the NCAA c(dlege division basketball tournament Wednesday.
The opening round in spacious Roberts Stadium includ^;
2:30 p.m. EST ^ Long Island (22-6) vs. WinstoQ-^em State (28-1); 3:30 p.m. San Diego State (264) vs. Illinois State (17-11); 7 p.m. -7- Southwest Missouri State (21-4) vs. Valparaiso (21-7; 9 p.m. Cbeyney State (27-2) vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (23^). i
Semifinals are Thursday night and the championship game Friday night.
Ranked teams are No. 2 Kentucky Wesleyan, defending diampion; No. 4 Cheyney State, No. 5 San Diego State and No. 9 Southwest-Missouri.
The Winston-Salem Rams, with best record in the field, are ' led by Little All-America senior Earl Monroe, who topped the im-tions scorers this season with a 43-point avCTage. He hit 62.4 per cent of his floor shots and 80.7 per cent from the Ime.
Monroe needs 20 points to break the season scoring record of 1,255 set in 1954 ty Bevo Francis of Rio Grande.
Another Little All-America in the tourney is senior Sam Smith tournaments most valuable at Evansville last year, tops the Panthers attack
with a 17.3 average. Balanced
George Tlnsley, 15J and Roger CordeU, 15.2.
The Long Island Bladtbirds are geared by senimr Barry Ltbowitz with a 15.7 ava*age and a 6-6 sophomore, Luther Green, with 15.6.
The Cbeyney Wolves are nursing mi 11-game winning streak and are making the Evansville trip for the first time after being knocked out in regional action twice before. They have five players hitting in doubles, led by senim* Tom Washington with 22.1. They also boast the tall^t players in the tourney, &-11 Harold Booker, with a 18.6
average. , ^
The Southwest Missouri Bears defeated the nations two tag scoring teams to reach Evansville, Arkansas A.M & N. and Lincoln, Mo. Dan Bolden, with 19.0, and Jim Gummer^ach, 15.2, are the Bears big guns.
Dick Jones wifii 22.8 and Vern Curtis 19.6 give the Valparaiso Crusaders their punch.
The San Diego Aztecs will be without their No. 1 scorer, ineligible Bob Lundgren, but there are five others averaging 9.5 or better, headed by 6-7 A1 Skaie-cky with 14.2 and a 13.5 rebound average.
The Illinois State Redbjrds are Cinderellas and never had won an NCAA tourney game 1 until taking the Midwest Regional on their home floor. No startm" stands more than 64. Jerry McGreal with 18.1 and Steve Arends with 15.6 are
Ayden Opens Defense State Title Wednesday
NO HITCHHIKERS, PLEASE
Stevft Vandenberg of Duko Univorsity appears determinad to see this thing through-either get the ball from Clarence Smith of
scoring punch comes from team- among four playera averaging mates DaUas Thorton, 15.9; better than 13 pomts._
Buffalo Swaps Da y For Lin coin
Southern Illinois, or get e ride. He wound up with a foul called against him, however, in National Invitation Tournament basketball action last night in New York City. In background, right, is Crestn Whitaker of Southern Illinois. (AP Wirephoto)
Southern Illinois
Duke, 72-63, In
Beats The NIT
Of
Aydens. Tornadoes, the deending State Qass A (Tham-)ion, place their title on the ine Wednesday night, as they open defense of it at Durham.
The Tornadoes go into the tournament with another unde-eated record, and will definite-y have to be reckoned with by the other contestants.
The first-round opponent for the Tornadoes is one of the larger schools in the event, Oanberry. That school is located in Avery G)unty and has an average daily membership of 332, according to the High School Athletic Association.
That would make it equal to a 2-A school, according to next years standards.
The two schools will clash at
7:15 p.m. tomorrow, with the winner advancing into Friday nights 7:15 p.m. semi-final. Should Ayden advance to the Friday game, they would either play in Saturdays 7:15 p.m. consolation, or in the championship game, at approximately 9 p.m.
Ayden will be shooting for victory number 26 of the season in the opener, and their 54th in a row. The Tornadoes have not been defeated since the start of the 1965-66 season.
The Tornadoes have no superstars this season, but are led by all-around play by their starting five. Diree of those men are in double figures.
Hubert Worthington leads the scoring with a 14.3 average,
Colt
Top Derby Loses A Race
while Danny Harris has a 12.6 mark and Paul Miller is 12.1.
The other two starters, Tony Dail and Lewis Tripp both have hit double figures in a number of games, but tend to score less than the other three.
If left along while the defense concentrates on one of the others, Iwwever, both are capable of leading the team in scoring.
Both Miller and Worthington have been noted as the most valuable on the team by various observers, but the team has done without both in key contests and come away unscathed. Miller missed the big rival^ game with Farmville, while Worthington sat out the Pitt (k)unty Tournament. On both occasions, the gay was filled 3y reserves and the team stuck together to bring home the win.
The Tornadoes plan to leave !or the first round game at ap-)roximately 10:40 Wednesday morning. A large crowd of sup-jorters are expected to see them off.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)
, Keith Lincoln, who wanted to leave San Diego, and Tom Day, who hoped to stay in Buffalo, found fflemsclves in each oth-rs eiw lifer-* iaajot. America Football League trade.
%e mik* announced
the swap Monday, less than 24 hours before the AFL and the National League began their first common draft o^ college seniors in New York.
In addition to Day, a 31-year-old defensive end the Bills traded their' second-round draft choice to the (3iargers in exchange for Lincoln, 27, au explosive halfback who was slowed by a pulled hamstring muscle last season.
Lincoln, a standout at Washington State, has spent his six-year pro career witii the CSiarg-ers and was named to the AFl.s All-League > team in 1964 and 1965. He is 6-foot-l and weig^ 212.
His relations with Chargers Coach Sid Gillman occasionally became strained, however, and two years ago Lincoln said hed rather play in Buffalo than San Diego. Gillman told him of the
trade by telephone Monday.
At his home in Pullman, Wash., lincoln expressed delight at the news, saying:
I think it is a compliment to be traded to Buffalo ue to the fact am a running back, md they have two ,fine running backs Wray Carlton and Bob-byi Burnett.
Tberes trouble at San Die-0, and Im leaving a team thats down, to go with a winner
By DICK COUCH 1 Thundering Herd prefer to shoot Associated Press Sports Writer first and iet the good times
NEW YORK (AP) - Basket-ball is a labor of love for South
ern minds ddllful Salukis, but
Tip Brings
Day, at 6-foot-2 and 262 pounds, was an integral part of the Bills tough defense. That
stubbornness was a key factor in Buffalos ability to gain two league championsd^ and three Eastern Division titles in the last three years.
Day joinwl Buffalo in 1961 after a year with the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals that followed a college career at North Carolina A&T. He makes his home in Buffalo.
I was surprised, well, sort of surprised, he said after the player swap was announced. Aqd I cant say Im happy about It, because Im not. I have a lot of roots here.
one
Help Wanted For Stock Car Races
By BLOYS BRTTT
CHARLOTTE (AP) - At least four top rides will be <^>en for file May 13 Rebd 400 stock car race at Darlmgton, and it raises the point many in the sp('ts i^e asking: Wtere are the new drivers coming from?
Both Cale Yarboroughs Ford Fairlane and Lee ^y Yarbroughs Dodge Charger will be open for replacement drivers during tiie Rebel 400 week, because Cale and Lee Roy wilibe busy with qualifying chores at Indiaqapolis.
Tbe second Petty Plymouth wUl be open because iCee Pettys deal wifh Tiny Lund at Daytona was for the Feb. 26 race only, and Lund wont get the ride again.
Also without a driver at this date is a new Chevelle built by ace mechanic Turkey Minton of Nortii Wilkesboro. Curtis Turner iffiU drive the Minton car when Smoky Yunicks black ami gold job isnt entered. But Yu-nick hopes to run at Darlington, where be believes his swift Chevelle will handle with the best.
have good rides for tiic money ev^ts this year. And nobody is eved thinking of approaching Ned Jarrett.
Yaibrougfa just may dig into his own family to find a rqilace-ment.
*T want a young driver on his
way up, said Lee Roy at Dar
lington this week where he was driving tire tests. Td like to give sombody on the way up a chance to show what they could do with a good car.
Lee Roys brother, Eldon may get the purple and gold (liarger. At 23, Edon is a veteran of the short tracks. He won 37 sportsman races last Season has a tremendous amount 0 potential, and is a charger jus like his brother.
And theres Donnie Allison brother of Bobby, and Bobby
Last season, veteran drivers Marvin Panch. Bobby Isaac and Darel Dieringer were available as replacements for many of the big events, but Panch has ed and Isaac and Dieringer
Watson, a 25-year-old who won 35 sportsman in the Loui^ ville area last year and i pegged as tiie Jsanes Hylton type. Aside froip .being an op-and-ctuning <hlver, Watson also an expert mechanic.
Sources close to the sport say 26-year-old Bud Moore Charleston, S.C., is sure to wind up in a t(^ car before the season Is out. Hes an experie!ice( sportsman driver wdd to be
one of the top small track chauffeurs in the South and has gome Grand National eoct.
expen
iumping George Stone and the
Over Boston
points.
The junior forward, limited to 15 points in MarshaUs 70-66
By THE ASSOCIATEa) PRESS
Bill Bridges gave the Boston Celtics a tip one they cobid [lave done without.
The (Celtics were lading by point at Memphis, Tenn., with two seconds left Monday night when Bridges tipped in oe Caldwells missed shot to give St. Louis a 123-122 victory.
Caldwell then intercepted a k)ston pass to clinch the victory, which moved the Hawks two ;ames ahead of Los Angeles in he battle for second place in he Western Division. Each earn has three games remaining.
Bridges basket capped a spurt of seven straight points by the Hawks, who trailed by 16 at halftime and by 13 after three )eriods. Bridges and Lmi Wilk-ens each scored 23 for St. Louis. Batiey Howell got 24 and Wayne Ihtthfy 21 fm Boston.
Cincinnati moved into a \sec-ondrplaoe tie with icfle New York in the East by beating the Bulls 133-117 at Chicago as Oscar Robertson hH 14 of 18 shofe tum the field and afl 15 of his tee throws for 88 points. The ioyals and New Yoark also each lave tiirec games left.
Adrian Smith contributed 21 pc^iits to the Cincinnati attack, while Bo*' Boozer led Chicago with 29.
At San Francisco, the Warriors whipped the Detroit Pistons 135-109 as Rick B^, the leagues leading scorer, collected 29 points. The Pist(His remained tied witii Chicago for fourth place in tiie Westn Division, the final playoff position. Eadi team has four games left.
With A1 Attles brilliant ball hancfiii^ and tight defense and Nate 'niurmond controlling the ba(^bo^ds, the Western Division champions opened a 61-49 halftime lead that they stretched to 90-65.
When Im hot, I just keep pumping. Im not bashful, an exultant Stone Mclaimed Monday night after Ms 46i>omt barrage led Marshalls hurrying Herd to a recmxHreaking 119-98 triumf^ omr > Ifehraska in the Nati(mal Ifivitatioa Tournament.
The keys for us have been balance and^hsffd wOTk, said Coach Jack Hartman, whose Salukis preceded Marshall into the NTT semifinals by wearing down Duke 72-63 in the first game of the Madison Square Garden doiA>ldieader.
Marshall and Southern Illinois play the respective winners of tonights Providenee-Marquette Mid New Mexico-Rutgers pairings in Thursday nights semis. Stone, an angular 6-foot-7 ump-shooter whose accuracy sqipears to improve as he moves arther away from the hoop, put togetiier the high-point game hus far in the tourney as Marshall shattered Bradleys 10-year-old NIT record of
overtime victory over Villanova last Thursday night, poured In 26 in the first h^ against the stunned Comhuskers, hitting on 12 of 19 shots from the floor. He finished with 20-for-38 aod
By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Eddie Neloy had a problem today and he readily admitted he didnt have the answer. What happened to Successor?
Im in just as much of a quandry as you are, said file popular trainer as he talked of the fourth-place finish of the 1966 2-year-old champion and future book favorite for the Kentucky Derby in the six furlongs of the $27,200 Swift SUkes at the opening of Aqueduct Monday.
He just didnt run and Ill admit I was very disappointed, he added. He cooled out in fine shape with no signs of any aches or pains.
Neloy, who won a record $2.5 million last year witii the runners owned by the Phipps fami-y, managed to smfie, however as he added:
One swallow doesnt make a
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NTT Quarter-Finals
Southern Illinois 72, Duke 63 Marshall 119, Nebra^a 88
NAIA First Round
St. Marys, Tex., 59, Wart-burg, Iowa 56 Guilford, N.C., 70, Boston State, Mass., 11
school poiirt record.
Sophomore Dick Garrett, nigged Ralph Johnson and Lit^ tie All-America Waft Frazier led Southern Illinois past the Blue Devils for its 16th straight victory and 22nd in 24 starts. Soutii-ern Illinois, the nations No. college divirion team, has won seven of nine games against major foes.
Weve played some of the best teams in the country am we tiiought wed have a good (hance hwe, said Frazier, the floor gen*al who contributed 17 points, nine rebounds and six assists to the SIU attack. Some teams have one star. We have five playrs on the courtno stars. We have desire and momentum. We 116oouild go all the way.
mini Decision Is Due Today
spring. Even Buckpasser was beaten.
Successor, making his 3-year-old debut after prepping in Florida following a year in which he won $441,404 and never was out of the money in nine starts, figured to have five rivals at his mercy in the Swift.
Instead he never was in serious contention as Solo Lmiding, owned and trained by Guy H. Burt, romped home the winner by 5% lengths for his fifth straight victory extending back to last Decem^r.
The Neloy-trained sot of Bold Ruler, owned by Mrs. H.C Phipps Wheatley Stable, trailed by nearly eight lengths as Sun Gala and Flying tadde followei Solo Landing across the finish line.
The time of 1:09 2-u was one fifth second faster than tiie stakes record but nelthw: Nelo; nor jockey Braulio Baeza coulc find any alibi in that fact
Carolinas
Is By
Team
Bears
Rose Netters Fall To Bears
NEW BERN - Rof t School went down to its second defeat in tennis yesterday, as New Berns Bears rolled to an 8-1 victory.
The Phants managed only one victory in the nine matches, the first for Rose under the new conference scoring system. Ra* ther than playing for the best of three sets as usual, the near scoring ^ves the match to the first to win eight games, provid* ing there is a two-game edge. Sununary:
Jimmy Briley (NB) defeated
Mike Aiken, 8-2; Kelly Zaytoun (NB) defeated David Nichols. 8-3; David Huff (NB) defeated Darrell Hignite, 8-1; Scott Hol ton (NB) defeated Howard Ay-cock, 8-2; Reggie Hill (NB)
defeated Larry Pasti, 64; Fred Derrick (R) defc
The 1967 AU-CaroUnas Confer-ene team has five repeaters from last year with Lenoir Rhyne the only school having two representatives.
Lenoir Rhyne placed repeater R. D. Carson and first year man Aubrey CJochran on the 10-man squad. Both were instrumental in guiding the Bears to a 20-8 record.
Bob Kauffman, a 6-foot-8 cen-tw, was the only Guilford player selected. Guilford, winner of the regular season league championship and holder of the NAIA Di'?ict 26 title, is competing in the natioal NAIA tournament at Kansas City this Junior Danny Beauchamp represents Appalachian, winners qf the tournament championship. _
The other six places on the honor club went to Elons Henry Goedeck, Larry Jones of Atlantic Christian, Gene Littles of High Point, Henry Logan of Western Carolina, Richard Quillen of Presbyterian and Catawbas Dave Snyder.
Logan, Goedeck, Kauffman, Carson and Litil^ are the rc-pearta*s from 1966.
Logan, a 6-foot sc(Ming whiz frwn Ariievillc, N.C., owns the top point average, 30.2 points per game. (Xher all-conference selections were 20 points or better averages are Kauffman, Quillen end Littles.
'eated JiAm. Cohen, 84.
Doubles: CardeUirHcltt (NB) defeatl Nlchols-Aiken, 64; Bri-ley-Zaytoan (NB) defeated Ay-cock-Hi^rite, 6-2; Hblton-Boyd (NB) defeated Pasti-SteD, 6-2.
Bert Yancey posted the lowest 72-hole golf score on the pro tour in 1966 with a 265 that won
the Memphis Open.
Greet Clgarllloe-* tipped or regular
00 KING EDWARD
America* Urgmt Mlag Gfier
CHAAH>AIGN, HI. (AP) - Dr. David D. Henry and the University of Illinois Board of Trustees huddle today to d^:ide what
action will be taken in a final Big Ten appeal concerning the $21,000 slush fund scandal.
Dr. Henry, president of the university, ki expected to get approval from the board in an attempt to show cause why ttoee coaches Involved in the scandal should not be fired.
Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives have ruled tiie university most show cause why its membership shouldnt be suspended or terminated if tiie three coaches are not fired.
The three are football Coach Pete Efiiott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and Ccmbes assistant, Howard Braun. Dr. Henry has held the Big Tens demands are too harsh. Illinois has until Friday to
charges involving illegal aid ranging from $15 to $50 a month.
Meanwhle, former athletic director Doug Mills, who resigned Dec. 1, a coiqilc wi^s before the scandal torokc, denied he had made statements that Dr. Henry had knowledge of the slush fund.
said his remarks to a
serve notice that it seeks an appeal, and a date, mutually con-vient for both groups, will be set for a meeting, probably next week.
If the faculty representatives still demand that Illinois fire the coaches or get out of the Big Ten, I)r. Henry and the trustees again will meet to make their final decision.
In addition to demanding the ulty men recently ruled five mini athletes permanently ineligible and three temporarily ineligible.
Several other athletes either left school or woe cleared of 4
CSiicago columnist Sunday were misinterpreted. Mills was quoted saying Dr. Henry knew
as
as much aboift the fund as 1 did.
Phant Golfers Capture Victory
NEW BERN - Rose Schools golfers won their second strai^t match yesterday, taking a win over New Bern.
Roses top six golfers compiled a score of 488, while New Bern was 14 farther back at 502.
The Phants had earlier defeated Tarhoro.
Ben Harrison led the Phant scoring with a 77, while Carl Pierce bad a 78. Other Rose scOTes were Bobby Lee, 80; John Finch, 82; Jim Ward, 84; and Chico 0ark, 87.
A deck of 48 cards isused in playing pinochle.
Prompt Expert Swico An Work Geanmleei Servloe WUIe Yon Watt
Saad'c Shoe Shop
Located la Collega View Cleaaeri Rfain Plaitt
BuyaLeSabre.
Youll get a Buick aud 29 extras
you never bargained for.
Delcotron generator
Reusable air cleaner
Glove compartment light
Dual speed windshield wiper
and windshield washer
Deluxe steering wheel
Crank-operated vent
windows
Smoking set; rear seat ash trays
Magic-Mirror finish
Dual-key locking system
Carpeting
Outside rearview mirror
Finned brake drums
Self-adjusting brakes
Dual horns
Cross flow radiator
220Kpi4(]^XM
Full-floWoltfliter
Padded tun visort
Heater and dtfrotter
Upper instrument panel pad
Plurt|^4ype door lock
Seat belts front arid rstir
Back-up lights
Front door-operattd tourtesx
light
Dual side armrest front and
rear
Step-on parking braka
15-inch wheels
6000-mlle lubsd front suspension
Direetlonal simis m lana change signaf
GET THE BEST
..s
no-bargain bargain at the BUKX TAUn
FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. 10|h
N. C. Dealer Ueente Ne. 90i
St.
Greenvillei N. C
(-1M Dny IMlMlar, Gramivill*, N. C^Taocbr, Mudi 14, 1947
WEATHEK FORECAST Snow or snow flurries are forecast tonight in nortbem New the northern Plains and the north and central Plateaus. There will be thunderstonns in the ^^rglnias, the Carolinas, the Tennessee Valley and the nortti portions of the southern Plafos. It will rain In jnld Atlantic states. (AP Wirei*oto Mw) __
The Worry Clinic
Rise OF Pagan ideals Is Threat To Women
Hanr Morgan introduced me fw the air as a psychologist, piiysidan and lay min-feter. Maybe in that latter regard he referred to the fact that 1 have taogbt a BiUe aass at the Chicago Tele for 33 years. Though 1 am not a clergyman, I certainly advocate moral hAsnor and active 4jmrch work to combat the rising paganism in America.
Bf GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. M. D-
CASE B-584: Harv Morgan invited Dr. Eve Jones and me to .partidpate in his 2 - hour *Con-laet* diow, frtiere Usteners tele--pboQe their qoestioDs.
.- The topic was **The Modern ZBdraans Dilemma.
were to stress the fnis-'trMfoos of modern women in ; tfae^ desire to attain equality with men.
DEEDS
to
EQis Cliftcm Haislip, al Arne B. Whitehurst nO.OO Rcgr^Lee Dison, al to Exie ' DeO Dizod Mms 110.00 . D. T. McLawborn, al to Madge G. McLove, al 110.00 ^ Robert E. Fortenberry, al to 13iades G. Clark 210.00
Standard Realty Co., Inc. to James C. Sullivan, al $10.00 William M. Rouse, al to Sam E. Ndson 110.00
Weapons Guard The Beer Ship
By PETER OLOUGHUN MANILA (AP)
Dr. Jones mentioned that coeds in California casually talk about carrying contracQ)tives and being as promiscuous as the modern pagan males.
So I warned that the decay of m(Xal virtue and the rise of pagan i(foas are the greatest threat to women nowadays.
For only in a religious society can womok have sufficient protection and respect to enjoy equal privileges!
Once
mcmth a small ship leaves Manila for South Vietnam, loaded to the gunwales with beer.
The 1,300-ton San Miguel Brewery has landed nearly four million cans of beer in South Vietnam, and dodged bullets to do
Senator Opines Peking, Hanoi NeedI In Talks
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sen. Mikn Minafiiid. DMont, says Chinn and North Vintnam oM be adred to partie^Mte in a Unitad NMktts Secnrtty Coundl
open diacusslon of ways to end the VleCnam War.
In a apeech at Hm Ihiiversity
- - -----
of Nflitii Candna Monday the Seiude Democratic leader said the Security Council also shoniid ask the International Court to rule on the obligations placed on the beUigerents in Vietnam by the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agre^nents.
He discounted the argument that there likely would te little prospect of a positive response to his proposals Irmn other nations.
Heavy Guard Over Charges
For Legal Showdown By New Orleans DA
By BILL CRIDER NEW (LEANS, La. (AP) -A heavy guard was ordffed today for the legal showdown to Dist Atty. Jhn Garrisons coo-trovcfsial Kennedy anasstoa-tian proba.
Tw^ sheriHs depotiea were assigned to watch over the imiaH CHminal IHstrict ccmi-room while state and defense lawyers argue whefiier retired executive CTay L. Shaw should
my jwtoomeiit,* be said, American totiative of this
'an
gototriaL Garrison accused Shaw, 54, former nmnaging director of the Internattonal Tkade Mart here, of conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to kill President John F. Kemiedy.
The Warren Commiasioa report named Oswald, a former New Orleans resideto, as the kffler and said there was no credidi videnoe that a conqii-racy was involved.
The president was kflkd io Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. Whether there is enough evidooce to warrant formal diarge and trial
for Shaw was the only matter h^foee file prdfantoary hearing
then called by Garrison, a rare move in Louisiana legal procedure. An equally rare fliree-judge panel was set up to fare-s side.
The district attorney has kept his case secret. But U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in Was^ ington, said he knows what it invidves and does not consider the case valid.
Clark said ^w, during toe exhaustive investigatiMi which
dented in law and unauthorized.
After disposing of defense mo-tkms, toe pan^ reseihded a widely ignored rule which it had imposed on press coverage last week forbidctotg the reporting of anythtog except wtut occonvd in open court.
Garrison contends that Shaw, Oswald, David W. Ferrie and others met in Ferries apart-meat here to September 1963, and plotted **bow the^ would km
Shaw called Garrisoas rxcus?-
tfoas fantastic. Ifoito^*7he"ass^in^on, was John F. Kennedy. (iarrison
Under Louisiaiia law, checked out by the FBI and said a confideniial intormant
was booked but not formally charged with conspiracy to murder the president He was freed <m $10,000 hood.
The prelimtoary hearing was
so.
Last month we were delivering beer to the 9th Infantdy Divirion at My Tho and the shells were flying overiiead, said Lorenzo C^ulo, 38, master of the Enshrine this'ship.
statement as a motto! | The Viet Cong were on the
From tinto immemorial, wwn- j other ride of the river shooting en have been the chief custo- back.
dians of morality and music, culture and idealism.
So they have a double obHga-
But no one shoots at us. They know we are the beer ship.
The other day we were 20
OH to inculcate virtue and hoe- P ^ Blfer d
and religion in all kiddies, some .S. pl^ sank a sampan
or
Yet Dr. BiDy Graham has reported that in Etoghmd the total attendance at all churches (Catholic, Jewish and Protes
tant) doesnt average 5 percent And in this country 73 percent of all Americans shun the cfaurdtos.
In fact, a recent report stated that only 8 per cent of Americans are in itourdi on any average Sunday!
So modern women have a far more seiioos dilemma that merely eqoal rights on toe job or at the ballot box.
Far more funda moital is the crisis of our cramMing moral
William Riley Brewer, al to Earl Spain $10.09 Earl ^>ato, al to William Riley Brewer, al $10.00 Nicholas DarroD, al to D. W. Braitoik, al $10 00 William Taylor Jones to Ernest Lee Jones $10.00 E. C Powell, al to Ralph Newell Smith, al $10.00 Tone H. Marsfabiiro to Harris Super Markets, Inc. $10.00 (3toster Don Worthington, Jr., al to George W. King, al $10.00 Chester Don Wortfatogton, Jr., al to C2iester Worthington, Inc. 910.00
State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Bd. of Education of Greenville, aty Sdxtols Adm. Unit $10.00 Herman Lee Garris, al to Allen Amos Garris, al $15,000.00 Old Dominion Paper Co. to Robert Latham Mills, Jr., a $10.00
M. K. Blount, al to Marvin K.
^ Blount, Jr., al $1.00
David A. Evans, al to State Bank & Trust Ck)., Tr. $10.00 David A. Evans, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 David A. Evans, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to John Paul Rushing, al $10.00 Annie Smith, Ck)mr to A. F Kowe, Sr. $1,650.00 Nina H. Little, al to Edwin A. Little, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to W. D. McArthur $10.00 W. D. McArthur, al to Uriah R. Montgomery, al $10.00 Fred W. Andrews, al to R. W. Minton, al $10.00 Bessie A. Bell, al to C. R Arnold, al $9,000.00 Troy B. Dodson, al to George Saad $10.00 Willard L. Ellis, al to Spencer Padgett, al $10.00 Jean B. Barnes, al to W. R. Barker, Jr. $10.00 Jean B. Barnes, al to Susie B. Htosoo, al 910.00 C3iarlie H. Tyer, al to Ted C Vanifcrd $10.00 C. B. Mashburo, Jr. to Fran-tmU Mashbuni $L00 Iffleen T. McWhorter, al to Barry MiUer Cook $10.00 ' GUidys A. Shoe, al to Samuel a Pugh, al $10.00 David A. Evans, al to D. W. Brandi, al $10.00 Wilbur C Ormond, Sr., al to Corey W. Garris, al $10.00 Grace Parker Stokes, Admx. to Ueary J. Edwards Jr., al 94.000.00 Williams & Criyton. Inc.
D. a Nichols, al $10.00
system.
For when we degenerate to the pagan level of barbarism, wom^ then lose far more tiian do men.
So you women better link ifo ^ VietCoi^T
more acti^ly ^ a ^igblw-| protect us
cburdi and also ^,frora pirates in Manila Bay, Vitamin Tl for They are very dan-
all duldren.
dxHit 50 yards from us.
A UJ5. Navy patrol boat picked about 40 peof^ though to be \^et Cong and then came alongside and asked if we had any beer. Of course we gave him a coiqile of cases.
San Miguel Brew^, the owners, beli^^ tis is the <mly ship that carries nothing but beer as cargo. Most of it is consigned to post exchanges.
The genaal policy of mifitary headqirters in ki to boy American beer. The Pfedlippine Foreign Office protested this decision, saying it discriminated against FBipiiio Mdi for a share of American oSbfaore procurement.
The ship csrries a Thompson sdxDadne gun and a tear gas pistol but not for use against
kind serves not only oar interest but the hderest oi peace in Vietnam.
Mansfield, an oppcment of escalation of the war, noted that secret dqdmnacy ims failed to find any key to peace negotiations, and **the slender reied of hope (for peace) has shriveled. He predicted an intensification of the conflict and said this was already in progress.
R^erring to a U.S.-Soviet Consular Treaty pending before the Senate, Mansfidd asserted that the agreement or any other with Russia will not make the rii^teri diferroce in the situaticm in Vietnam. Mansfield also once again urged redaction of .S. troop commitments in Europe, saying: In all frankness I find it
difficult to acquiesce in executive l^anch fears for Western Euri^s safety whidi are obviously far greater than the fear of the Europeans themselves.
TV Log
vma - Ch. 9
That Vitamin **R means Re-Ugion.
It must be inculated by a deliberate teadiing process, with every new generation.
For morality and religion, like music and mati^mati^, must be taught. They are all products of a 1^ I. Q.
In fact, the lower animals have no conscience but will steal food from tiieir own mothers and kill their own fathers when the latter are too decrepit to defend themselves.
Mankind has thus taken 100,-000 years (perhaps even 500,-000) to attain our present degree of religious idealism.
Yet one of the Beatles flip-panty described his group as more popular than Jesus, and apparently saw nothi^ sacrilegious in this comparison.
With England being only 5 per cent a church going nation, maybe that Beatie attitude is more widespread than we have imagined.
Any women who are frustrated because they have their house in order by 11 A.M. (as some claimed on Harv Morgans program) arid dont have anytng else to do, better link up with a local church or its many al* truistic offshoots, such as the YWCA, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H, etc.
Since it is inherent *n normal women to want to mother sc-aething, if they a*<. \llcsa
gerous here. And they like beer, too.
Church Holding WeekOf Revival
TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhldo 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 WeattMT 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 DAtart 1:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Ptttfeaat 10:00 CBS News 11.00 F. Report 11:30 Movia
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Air Pollution Study Committee Proposed
RALEIGH (AP) A nine-member commission to study air poUutton control in North C^olina would be created uniter l^islation pemfing in ti General Assembly.
A joint resolution was intro
duced in the House and Senate Monday nigbt which would au
thorize the conunission and provide tq> to $30,000 for a study to (tetormine presoit and future air poUutioQ probtems.
The commi^um would make any recommrodations to the 1969 Groeral Assembly.
Rep. George Clark Jr., R-New Hanover, offered the bill in the House and Rep. Bruce Briggs, R-Buncomc, sponsored it in the Senate.
Monday night, the Senate re^ ceived a biU authorizing the State Department of Mental Health to continue the Wright
Award Presented To Ben-Guiron
NEW YORK (AP) - David Ben-Gurirm, 80-year-dd fcHiner Isr^li prime minister, received the United Jewish Aj^als Herbert H. Lehman Memorial Award Monday mgfal Ux
humanitarian leadership.
The presentation was made by Gov. Nels(i A. RockefcUe* at a UJA fund^ming dinner in the Americana HoteL The Herbert H. Lehman award was estabUriied by the UJA after the death of the former New York governor and U.S. senator in 1963.
School at Durham for the treat
ment and education of notion ally (fistmbed children. Sen. Claude Currie, D-Durham, introduced the measure which also carried the signatures of Sens. Joe K. ^nrd, IXBurke; Julian AOabrook, D-Halifax;
cleared. He dedined to say why was present at the mMtiim. The
informants story, he ^akiea,
Shaw was investigated.
Shaws toree defense lawyers first accepted the preliminary hearing. Then they switched. tactics and fought it vigorously, losing at every step.
The three-judge panel overruled a defense motion Monday to have a ringle judge preside ovCT the hearing rejecting tiie argument that the panel was tantamount to being tried by a jury, and that it was unprece-
and Don S. Matheson, D-Qrange.
Ckffrie said a tall wffl be introduced calling for an appro-priatinii of about. $223,000 during the next Wennium to operate the school.
The Wright School has been operated primarily from fedal grants and private contrtou-
tions, Currie said.
Rep. Marcus Short, D-Guil-ford, mtrodnced a bill in the House to autiiorize i^ecinct officials to enter absentee ballots
on voting machines in counties which use machines to record and count votes.
Suggests Carson Run For Senate
NEW YORK (AP) -- Johnny Carson for senator against Robert F. Kennedy in 1970?
Gov. Nelsofi A. Rockefeller tossed off the jocular suggestion Monday ni^t against a background of audience applause lai^iter as a guest during taping of Carsons Toni^t Siow on NBC television.
Youve got very good ratings, RoriDeClIer told tiie television entertainer. Now, youd have to let your hair grow. Kennedy, the junior senator from New York, wears an on-the forehead hairdo.
Offering Course In SeamanslHp
stood op under questioning while the subjert was und the influence of sodium peotothal *-truth serum.
Whi Shaws lawyers, at a hearing last week, demanded that the unnamed informant be proceed. Judge Bernard Bag-
A class in Basic Seamanship given by the Coast Guard Aia-iliary in coq[)eratian with Pitt Technical Institute will be offered at Pitt Terti ical Institute begnning Monday ni^t, April 3, 1967, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m These classes will run each Monday night ending on May 29, 1967.
Baric Seanmaship, Safe Boat Handling, Introduction to Navi-gatiMi, and sonoe Treventive Maintenance Points will be covered in this class. The only ccKt will be $2.00 for the textbook which will be ied.
It is expected that this course will be of much interest to boat-5 enthusiasts of this area. Those interested in tiiis class are asked to call visit Pitt Technical Institute (756^130) to apply. A maximum of 50 peo-^ can be accommodated.
Those completing the course may elect to take an examination, whidi if completed satisfactorily would quidify one for mentoership in the (foast Guard Auxiliary. This is ^ a requirement but one may use this opportunity if they so desire.
ert said he would have to rule on that at the preliminary hearing.
He directed that the district attorney have the inforiiia&t ready to face the accused.
Shaw is the only man named by Garrison as attemfing toe meeting who still lives. Ferrie, 49, an airline pHot fired in 1961 due to sBTts on morals charges, died in his/apartment Feb. 22 vtoile under investigation.
He had called the Investigation a *1g joke. scoOag: They got me pegged as the getaway pilot.
His death was listed as due to natural causes a massive cerebral faemorriiage caused when hig^ blood pressure broke
a weak brain artery.
The district attorneys staff Monday questioned Raymon Cummings, a former Dallas taxi driver who claims he once drove Oswald and Ferrie to Jack RUhys night dub in 1963. To the day d of hla death, Jan. 3, Ruby, c(mtended he never kiew (^wald.
Cununings, acconqianied by his lawyer, flew here from Dallas.
ROACHES?
Airlifting of wotmded was fii^ used in the siege of Paris 1870 when 180 wocBided
CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC TOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
in
French soldiers were flown out in balloons.
TEL 752-517S
6:30 Country Musk 5:30 Wtlls Fargo
BELVOIRRev. Jdm S. Craft of Norton, Va. is guest evangelist at a week long revival at the Bdvoir Free Will Bsqitist Church wfaicb began Monday and win end Satu^y.
Rev. Gald Owens, pastor of
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TaBc 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration lUOO Pat Boona 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 CharNa Slata 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Eya Guass
wives or spinsters, they crave a cat, canary, goldfish or even a g*anium.
So send for my booklet The Logical Proof of God,* endos-
to
Ing a long stamped, return I-vd(^>e
plus 20 cents, and start iting paganism!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, a<l-dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bodtiets.)
A score of foreign game birds ranging from toe Iranian pheasant and Turkish chukar part-ri^e to Indian jungle fowl and Himalayan snowcock has been successfully introduced in new regions.
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WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Pepert 6:00 E. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Nows 7:00 H. Patrol 7>30 Combat 1:30 Invaders 9:30 P. Placa 10:00 Fugttlvt 11:00 Nafwa 11:10 Waathar 11:19 Mcnda WBONBSDAY 7:00 Ben AMore :00 Rom. Room :4S King Z Odia 9:00 Early Show 10:30 StImuH 11:00 Suparmarkat 11:30 Dating
12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1 ;00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2-30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeya 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 1:30 Nsws
7:00 HI. Psrto' 7-30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Mavis 11:00 Nsws 11:10 westher 11:15 Movie
Only 16, And Is A War Pensioner
REV. JOHN S. CRAFT
the dmrcfa, saki Rev. Graft has been preaching since he was sixteen years dd.
Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m., Rev. Owens said. Choir director Bobby Harris is in charge of tlie music.
The public is invited.
Show Girl Was Traffic Hazard
BATH, England (UPI)-Put-
ting a nearly nude saow girl into the window of a mens outfitters shop was ju.st too good an idea. Police stepped in and threatened to arrest Fabulous Sonia, the girl, and the shop owner unless Sonia got out of the window. The crowds of mm at the window were obstructing traffic.
CARLESLE, England (UPI)-Geoffrey Graham, 16, became toe British Armys youngest known war pisiooer recently when he was given a medical discbarge six, mouths after edisting in the Royal Artillery. He broke out in a rash whenever he donned the khaki
BOS BUBK SHmwm
uniform of the service and was found to be Incurably allergic to the dye used in toe doth. IBs pension; 2 pounds sixpence per week, or $5.65.
U.S. Agrees To Supply Vaccine
COTONOU, Dahomey (UPI)The United States has contracted with the Republic of Dahomey to supply growtti enough anti-smallpox vaccine over a two-year period to vaccinate the counbYs entire population of more than 2 rqillion. In announcing this, the government said the United States also would cooperate in a program to vaccinate children from the ages of six months to lix years aialnst mtariea.^
ITS THE ONLY COMPLETE FUMIGANT
Vorlax Son FdnipRt itaMto atona. No etoer fani|0Mt CM tivaty oonhd types of mmatodes widjkw conbol Black She*.
Vorlax It the modtm fumlfant for tobacco It dote ao madi more for you than other fumgants.
This Is the year to fvow your tal crop wMi tatac M
Fumiguit
MBormpuceoBMmomooucTmoM,
MORTOM CHEMICAL COMPANY
A DIVISION OF MOATON INTtf)fAnONAL.INC.
110 NORTH VWLCKER DRIVE. CHICAGO, ILUNOH
I-//
I
BACK AT THE SAME DULL JOB AGAIN
BUI Haart, who five times a day de-
lights tourists at his Miami Serpentarium by handling such deadly serpents as this King Cobra, just saved another snake bite victim. This time in a combined effort by the B. and Venezuelan Air Forces that flew him 1,500 miles by Jet aircraft. He saved the life of coral-snake bitten Federico Pina, of Carora, Venezuela. (AP Wirephoto)
Ireland's Little People Flee The Urban Growth
ffia Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, Ma^ 14, 1967
Pitt One Of 100 Most Productive Counties
Counts Too Many Mediocre Pictures
Pitt is one of three eastern vey which revised and updated $40.8 million was 3ie 80th mort North Carolina counties named a 1959 census, the^ bureau re-productive county in the in a census bureau list of the ported. tion.
Figures compiled by the In-
100 most'productive agricultur- Pitt with sales of $38.8 mil-al counties in the nation. lion in 1964 was ranked 93rd in cal agricultural extenlrion^^
The counties joined the ranks the list, Robeson, with farms;vice indicate Pitt's gross farm of the nations top producers in sales of $39.3 million, was 90thincome in 1964 was $45 986 733.
1964, according to a recent sur- and Duplin, with farm sales of
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cary Grant, 63, still plays romantic leads. So do Jimmy Stewart and John Wayne, who in May will be 59 and 60, respectively.
So what has become of Robert Taylor, for decades a heart-throb to women fans and still a middle-aged youngster of only 55?
You cant have too many mediocre pictures and maintain an extremely high status, said Taylor, sitting on the hearth of a massive stone fireplace in his magnificent ranch home. Mediocre pictures?
Ive had more thar my share, he said candidly. Its nobodys fault but my own. I didnt have to do em.
The Glass Sphinx, filmed in Egypt near the end of 1966, is stiU unfini::3d, he said. Will it be seen in this country? I h<^ not, although I havent seen it. Earlier pictures he shouldnt have done included The Hangman and The Killers of Kilimanjaro.
During a record 28-year MGM contract that ended in 1961, Taylor romanced on the screen
nor.
Politics for Taylor? Lord, no! Id rather go huntin and fish-in.
He lives the contented life of a city-country gentleman (m 113 acres in Mandeville Canyon, a pastoral setting only three miles from busy Sunset Boulevard.
His wife, German beauty Ursula Thiess, whose last acting was in a few of his Detectives television series in 1960-63, does the housework including laundry. Bob helps with the dishes. Their two handsome children are Terry, 11, a boy, and Tessa, 7.
Elementary Science Fair Winners Are Announced
Church To Hold Special Service
GRIFTON Winners of the Jinda Skelton, Susan Haseley, Grifton Elementary Science Fair were as follows:
Fourtii grade Mary Fore-
County Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester noted the countys gross income from crops (including greenhouse producto) in 1964 was $40,562,523. ' According to the be. records available to us, Winchester said, we show about a $32 million income from tobacco in
Mollie Denton, and ICaye Bright, i 1964 and they (the census bu-Sixth grade Mary Ward, reau) show roughly* $31 mfl-
hand. Rise Hebert, Ginny Linus Bosley, Holly < -*^gey, Randy Nelson, Teresa " taxton. Debbie Allen, and David Hughes,
Fifth grade Lynn Haseley, Grigg Denton, Judgy Paget, Kelly Reeves, Emily Herring, Ma-
Betsy Bridie, Beck Stocks, Betimes, ty Manning, Jill Hookway, Nan-c> Sugg, Kenneth Hardison, and John McArthur.
Uon.
I couldnt say our figures art wrong, he said.
Tbe top 100 agricultural coun-
Seventti grade Jan Paget, accounted for 21 percent of Glenn Tucker, Virginia Vanne-!^^^ farm sales in the country! man, Donna Baker, Steve Har-3,100 counties, according to tht
Policewomen In Pistol Match
By DONAL OfflGGINS
DUBLIN (UPI) - Irelands Little People are fleeing their haunts in droves, and sentimental voices are trying to lure them back.
U^t and bewildered by the clamor of modern living, the Wee Folk are shrinking back into the shadows.'
Wooded hillsides and shady glens that once sparkled to the pranks of the merry mischief-makers, now stand forlorn and silent, emptied jf tiieir music.
All around the country the ftory is the same, as Ireland bustles her way into tiie future with hardly ? care for its fabled past.
Scrublands have been cleared, marshes drained and hillocks evened out under the relentless dems&ids of process.
And as their playgrounds have been eaten up by giant machines, the Little People have begun to disappear.
Officially their passing has received scant attention, despite the debt the nation owes them.
Now and again, however, sentiment toeps in to stay the hand, of the developers. Fairy mouhds^aiid rings dotting the counfry^ije have been respected and blueprinto drawn to skirt them
But now that they are leaving, voices have been raised to woo them back.
Folklorist Kevin Dansdier, a respected authority on the ways of the Wee Folk, has sounded the alarm
Nowadays they are not seen as often as they used to be, for they have not taken kindly to modem civilization, warned Danger.
In an article wrltti for one of Irelands tomist publications, Danaher noted that various bodies had been set ig) for the preservation of fauna and flora, blrdUfe and wildlife.
There are, however, certain forms of life native to our countryside which have hitiierto escaped the notice of -the guardian societies and even of the individual enthusiasts, be wrote.
Daniditf noted the general tmconcem and professed himself surprised: Thto lack of interest is difficult to explain, for the creatures have a long, and in some instances an honorable, history. Elusive at all times, they seem in recent years to be sadly lessened in numbers as the Incidence of observations has diminished to
such an extent that certain localities appear to have been entirely deserted by them.
Of course, there is a good practical reason fcH* the virtual disappearance of some of the Wee Folk.
Take Jacky-the-i>antem, also
known as Willy-the-Wisp, as an example.
These are spirits who sold their souls to the devil for a bag of money and were condemned to wander the bogs and marshes forever holding a burning wisp.
Many an unwary travel, blundering home after an encounter with a spirit of anoth- kind, mistook the wisp for a candle in a window and pitched himself into a boghole.
Now, however, with the steady intensification of rural electrification, Jacky - the - Lan tern whose wattage remains static is less likely to cause
trouWe, and probaWy doesnt bother anymore.
Similarly, the Puca which takes the form of a large black horse has found his business falling off, in a r ann of speaking.
His custom was to offer rides to weary travelers and then to gallop them through thickets and hedges before throwing them into a ditch.
With Ireland fast becoming a two-car family nation, the P u c as q)portunities have dwindled to the carefree tourists and they seldom admit the encounter.
There are scores more elves and fairies hiding away in mystic glens where only the young-of-heart can find '' "m, including, of course, the Leprechaun, whose fame has spread far beyond the land of his adoption and whose disappearance is now almo^ total.
such beauties as Garbo, Jean Harlow, Ava Garier, Liz Taylor, Irene Dunne, Joan Oawford, Greer Garson.
On his living room shelves are leather-bound, pencil-marked scripts from his heyday: Cam-Hle, Magnificent Obsession, Quo Vadis, Ivanhoe and others ir'jding his fr orlte, Waterloo Bridge.
(Juentin EKirward* was a bust, and then we started get-tirg int^ mediocrity, he said.
Taylor is now host and occasional star of television's Death VaUey r yg, seen in its 15th year In 130 U.S. and Canadian cities.
The work is fun but totals only 3% to 4 weeks a year. He replaced Ronald Reagan whi his old friend began a si -ssful campaign for California gover-
There will be a special service at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday, March 15, starting witii a childrens service at 7:30 p.m.
The -Rev. Don Hicks, pastor
I BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -I The North Carolina Police-wom-!ens Association will hold its first pistol match when it meets at Mount Airy May 20-21.
At earlier gatherings, the policewomen always have left their pistols at home.
rell, Deborah Harris, Marsha Armfield, and John Talton.
Eighth grade '.rbara Hol-ten, Barbara Rasberry, Bill Ly- j erly, Sharon Thompson, Warren ^ Simmons, Debra Leonard, Pami McLawhorn, and Laura Kilpa- trick. I
The top two winners in each | grade section represented the school at the Pitt C o u n ty Science Fair in Winterville last week. Ten Grifton Element^ students had projects whidi placed or received honorable mention.
bureau report.
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Take PRUVO tabkts when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pain often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Mnscn-lar aches. Relieve these discomforts or your luoney bade. On Sale at AU
BISSETTES DRUG STORK
FLIES HIGH
LONDON (AP)-The longest-running play in London theater annals is now Boeing-Boeing, which closed recently after 2,028 pformances; eclipsing the record of 1,998 set by Blithe Spirit.
The liver of the soupfin shark is rich in vitamin A.
REV. DON HICKS and TONY
of tile Assembly of God Elvan-gelism Center, Greenville, will be the speaker.
In the childrens service, he will^be presenting Tcmy, the talking puppet. Tbe program for adults will begin at 7:45. The gospel will be presented with ffie use of a chalk-art illustration simultaneous to the message.
Thirty-Eight Laymen Attend Church Mission
fflGH POINT - TWrt3r<ight visiting laymen from throughout the southeastern part of toe Upittd States participated in a Lay Witness Mission be last weekend. %
Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. of Bethel was one toe participating members of this teanu The mission was held at toe Wesley Memorial Methodist Qiurcfa in Hi^ Point These missions are being tpdisored by tiie N. C. CJonfer-ence of the Methodist Qiurch. They, have been held in other denominatkmsBaptist, Presby-terian and Episcopalian throughout the southeast for to* nast iiz years.
*4
tietoeyi! YowftgagHaTSoin Oldimobiiet Towng in
action, wilfa Rodut V-S perfoemaDee lo aiof fm inbo apring. Yoong m lookstiie land that says tomoerow*at here ahead of its tima. Eweii yoiaig in prim lagged bo say ^Ves bo yowthfai bndgets! Example: This pizazxy new Delmont liriffiant new entry in the Tonngmobde finenp. Sea yoor Olds Dealer now. See what nmkes the Ynangmnhilfs bodgp*! IMKMSt
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IO-TIm Daily Raflacior, Graanvilk, N CTuasday, March ^14, 1967
Low Cost Terrific Results, CaB PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Elizabeth City Camellia Show On March 25-26
ELIZABETH CITY-nie lOlh Annual Camellia Show presented by the Mens Horticultural Society of Elizabtth City will be held on Saturday and Sunday, March 25 and 26, in the National Guard Armoiy.
From experience of recent years, at least 200 camellia growers from this state, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, and Maryland can be expected to exhibit over 2,000 blooms to compete for awards. Visitors from these and other states should number two to three thousand persons during the two-day show.
fate witi pfeaM mam Immedtato payment lo tha ondwslgned.
This the 3rd day of March, 1M7. E.B. Baatley Jr. &
B. F. Baaslay, FowWaln, N. C. Executors of the Estate of E. B. Baas-
Mart 7, 14, 21, 28, 1767
Public Notices
XtCUTOR^ NOTICI
The undersigned having this day qualified m Executor of the estate of E.B. Beaslay, decease, lete of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to tha undersigned cn or before September 3, 1M7, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es-
NOTICS TO CREDITORS North Carolina \
Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified et Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1M7, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This tha 20th day of Fabruary, 1967. Hortensa M. Jenkins, Adminlstra-trix of the Estate of William L. Jenkins, Deceased,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorney,
Feb. 21, 21, March 7, 14, lA7.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos Per Sale
AUSTIN HEALY 3000-1960 witb 1963 engine. Excellent condlUoQ. Can 758-3973 after 6 pjn.
BUICK 1962 Special convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. Call Vic PezxtUa. 758-1123.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sato
RAMBUSR 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heatw, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. March 21 at 10 ajn. 150 farm tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy. 117 South. Goldsboro, N. C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive Loins
FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict c(mdence. 752-4112
Autos For Sato
AUSTIN HEALY 1963 Sprite MK. 11. New top, A-1 condition. Call Parmville 753-3853.
EL CAMINO 1964. Air, new tires, 23,000 miles. $1600. CaD N.C. Tolmcco Co. from 9 to 5. 752-5135.
FORD 1961 Station wagtxi. Good condlUon. $550. Call 752-2417.
FORD 1964 Pastback. Original white finish, V-8, aut<natic, radio and heater, white res, vinyl roof. A real nice car. Priced to sell. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
FORD 1964 four dr. hdtp., (niginal white finish. Extra clean. Radio and heater, white tires, tinted glass, whed covers, air. Priced for quick sate. E & D Motors. 758-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 two dr. deluxe sedan. WWtewall tires, AM FM radio. CaU Vic PezuUa 758-1123.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 In excel-tont condtticD. $1250. Can 758-4692. PONTIAC 1959 Catalina. Power steering and brakes, radio and heater. CaU 756-1855.
WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harring< Urn b White, 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.
PONTIAC
3
MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, V-8, crulBe-a-matic, power steering, radio. Excellent condition. $1600. PL 6-0437.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 two dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, white with red int.. extra clean, only $1075. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.
Third ha New Car Sales, Now bi Sixth Straight Year!! Don't Maks A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you When you advertas your l(n service in GUaslfied. Olsl PL 2-6166 today.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Stto
GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
Trucks For Stto
CHEVROLET 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump body. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DOGS & PETC
AKC REG. COLLIES. 1 MALE, 1 female. 9 wks. old. Shots, dewormed. $45. Call 758-4776.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WOMAN TO COOK 8 MEALS daily, Mon. - Pri., for 20 men. Hours 7 tU 4. 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
Msle-Femato Help Wanted
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc.
/RAT5!THe\
WHOLE
emkouT
7
IN THE 616 LEA6E5WHEMA MANA6K 6ETi$ MAO, HE KiCK$ THE UATB? COOLER HAT 00 I HAVE TO KICK?
B.O.'
------
r
Muqr tel
fi^lenriship that-v/hicK occur>a Vihen each oF two parfcies-
emse pnormrvsiice tlimjgVvths other's stupidity:
2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs,
International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla. .
Male Help Wanted
CAN YOU SELL INSURANCE A&H and/or LIFE
If we fnroish all the leads you can work. No debits to run. no collecting. Policies Hiat have no age limit uid can be written on most heal^ conditions........
H so, we have a territory epcn and waiting for you. Top pay schedules, a solid future for you and your family in an old and huge company to work for. New offices behig opened and oppor-tnnttiea being created.
Wo can also use a limited nnm-ber of semi-retired men full or part time. If youve had no experience, we win fa'aln you.
EMPLOYMENT
Mil* IMp Wantad
YONO MAN INTERESTED IN
learning retail fuinltu business. In reply state qualifications and references. Write "Pumtturs^* Box 408, City.
TWO MALE HIGH SCHOOL graduates, 18-30. Some expense paid travel required. This is i(X, men who like money and are willing to wOTk for It. Apply in writing to Box 695, Oreenvilte, N. a Interview after written appUcsr tlon. This Is equal opportunity empteyment.
WANTED: OUT OF TOWN MEN. Opportunity to earn $120 per week. For information write Man
ager, 205 Washington Street, Wfl-llamstOQ.
EXPERT SERVICE
KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP
shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco
service it regularly. 7EM8S8.
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED receptionl HAM Radio-TV repairs your TV sat to perform like new. PL 8-2438.
WILSON
RHODES
iscincat CMiractop
Pean. Ave.
7SS4MI
OUTBOARD REPAIR
McCulIoch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Servioe Mgr.
CURK A CO.
S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2597
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Caster QuaDty First
1Hour Cleaning
^ 3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come again!
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their bcrtibiee Dy dally reading MlsceUaneoiis in the Classified Section.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SERVICE
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH
a Yoric air condt(mng unit Installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.
PLOIUSTS
POT PLANTS STABTTNO AT
$1.75. Azaleas, Begonias. Gerani-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Katbteens Flowers A Greenhouse. 264 By-Pass West 756-2722.
POR SAU
Mlscaltoneout For Sato
SmOER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay com-
ptete balance of $42418. Eqpt. to zlg zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Full details vdiere to see and try out. write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept.. Booc 288. Aabeboro. N. C.
ONE TV SET. A BEDSTEAD, and mattress and other household items. Call 756-0727.
86 MAYTAG GAS RANGE. $50 See at 400 West Village Dr. or caH7SSd096.
ALLSTATE TIRE SALE. SAVE up to $10 on purriutse of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebudc Co. Can 7562111.
SORRY SAL 18 NOW A MERRY gaL She used Blue Lustre rug and upbdstery desner. Rent eteo-
trlc shampooer $1. Gliddens. i
DEALINO IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-
CLASSinED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
Service station/store building with living quarters in building. In excellent loca
tion at Worthington Cross Roads in Wintervilte. Facilities in excellent condition.
Contact C. O. Crawford Rt. 2, Greenville, N. C.
* Or
Quality Oil Company Greenville, N. C.
POR SAU
Mitcalliiiaous For Sail
8 PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH 100 by 102. built 00 tables, gold and green brocade. 2 matching chairs and round tahle. like new. Also 1 large mirror, cast mahogany frame, $40. Modem oouch and chair, $40,16 M^avox TV, new. $100. CaU 758-2839.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, March 18. Free crate drinks with purchase of each appltonce. TV sets reduced up to $40. Au-tomatie washers reduced op to $30. Dryers as low as $78.95. Sears Roebuck Co. CaU 756EIU.
BRAGG SOYA BEAK SEED. $3.25 per bushel. See Edgar Warren or can PL 8-2653.
SPEOAL PRICE
8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable fangs front a.'
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Weld, tnaoe, cut. up to steeL Comsete with helmet, rods, fiux, etc. $18.95. For free details, write Natlanal Etectrlp Delny 2, Fla.
OASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
PARTS
MANAGER
Immediate Opening For Experienced Parts Manager. Good salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person.
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors, Inc.
WEST END CmCLB
For pers(Hial and cim^entia] Interview, write: Regional Manager. Box 4438, Charlotte, N.C.
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now.
DIAL PL 2.6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
I Un Minimum 1 Day-40c Per lAis Per Day
4 Days-^e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Ckmtract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 pan. the day before pubUcatlon. except Sunday and Monday edltloiis. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday- and Monday deadUns is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Refleckw can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
OASSIRED DISPUY
WOULD YOU LIKE
AN INSTANT NEST EGG?
WE HAVE IT -
We know its hard for the average working man to hold back enough out of his regular salary to use for Special things such as new Easter outfits for his family.
Witii this In mind ws have arranged a plan whereby the cash Is available to make this season as happy and brlEbt as yon would Uce It to be.
If you are steadily enmloyei. we invite you to come by our office and let us explain our Instant Cash Plan. YouU receive a warm welcome Immediato attenUim and courteous explanation of the repayment plan . . which wiU be designed to fit your hidlvklnal inciMne and pay days.
INSTANT
CASH
Let us hsfo make this a happy Ess-
fen* you and your famflbr
Great Southern Finance
405 EVANS STREET
TELBHONE 752^117
TIME
IS
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ON YOUR INCOME TAX DEADUNE
See Us For Fast, Accursto, Low Cost Income Tax Preparation.
Open Til 9 PM By Appointment Open Til 1 PM Saturday
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Second Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appulntment
543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.
NOW OPEN
UNIVERSITY
ECONO-WASH
JARVIS ST.
Next To Overton's Suparmarfcat
'At Coin-Operated Laundry ic Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning
AHENDANT ON DUTY
a.
J
<I' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ . , " 'i
---- t' ,; . ' :.^ ;' # -
The DaHy Reflector, Greenve, N. C.~Tuesdey, March 14, 1967-*11
SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUV SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE
HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
KM SAU
MisceNaneous For Salo
HOME HEATlNa. COMPLETl flntanattons. Solea and Service, Fhiandng avafiable. Oenerii Heating, Toe., tetenboDe 'CMttV, 1100 Brans St-
REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZTO 7ag sewliiK machine in cabioeL Fancy sUtchea and butUmboler built in. Also monograms, seva on buttons, dams, etc. This years model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local party may finish 6 payments of $7J0 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Service Credit Manager. D^ B, P.O. Box 241, Asbeboro. N. C.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-ingbtouse beavy duty waster w*** for toll loading? dOl on Smith Electric Co. today at 41S Evans St.
HOUSEHOID GOODS
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautifiil sight with Bhie Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Gartor's.
MOBAE HOMB
Mobila HomM For Ront
NEW ir WIDE, 2 BEDBOOM mobile home. Parked in dty limita on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
10* BY SO* MOBBE HOME COM-pletoly fundsted. Gonveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p.m.
RENTADB! RENTALS' AVAIL-able noi aft Pinevlew Court, five mttaftea Baat ol Downtown, tuim lefft Q Port Terminal Rd. Lmmnr egnkyed lo*, ir wMt hooies. Shady tots, play area. 79MM.
TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON PRI-vate lot. $60 p^ month. Call PL 8-4556.
FOB SALE OB FOB RENT See onr new IF wide. 2 bedroom mobile horneo ter fSOT. |2W down and |M por moitttt, ABALEA MOBILE HOMES Ana 7SSM Sai2 Eaot Ittli Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBAE HOMB
Moblla Homaa For Rant
TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent Lawscm*! T^ ler Park, 756-2909.
Mobile Homaa Far Sale
apache golden BUFFALO camping trailer, l^ps 5, perfect condition. Fully equipped. $950. 746-6851.
GREAT LAKES BY 28. CM4E bedroom, excellent for beach or couple. Call 75249(.
1964 TWO BDRM. MARLETTE Early American trailer. 10 hg 55. Phone 758-3520.
1963 RirzCRAFT 50' BY IF FOR rent or sato. Call 758-2258 or 752-3220.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA A VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
NOME LOANS MortgiQO Loan Doparfmawl WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST Ca FLAZA Asm
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
E. H. Wilfifbrd
vwr nropwiv. was IM St. K. ass^ jwiiat ru
Lift Ywr IIS A am
Hap WANTED Do you livo hi bmft GrwenvUle
aad have a borne to sell for $14500. or less? Through prevftaoa safes we have prospects for these. To assist you A our prospects please cafl.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7SA3647 746-6255
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sola
3 TRACTS OP LAND: 76 ACRE tobacco fann, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modem hog fadliilea, 1 mile nortti of CresweU. N.C. 70 cleared acres. 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of Roper. 210 acre farm, 140 cleared acres of excellent com and soybean land, 4 mitos west of Cres-well on Hwy 64. Omtact Harvey Johnson. 797.4732.
Apaifmanfs For Rant
CORNER OF E. 4th A LEWIS
Availablo March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
COMPI.ETEtY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vaonon system, ceramic tile hath and tdtcben.
Dial 752-6137
Night 758-2386
Houses For Sala
1006 WARD ST. HOUSE MAY BE used as apertment or as private residence. Priced to sell! Fhcme 752-4100.
3 BDRM. APT. WITH STOVE, refrigerator, and air condition on Stancill Drive. CaU 758-2077.
RENTALS
Apartmants Far Rant
NICE, NEWLY PAINTED 4 RM. furnished f4>t. Private entrance, near business and sriiool, ISO. CaU 758-47 or 752-3087.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
HOUSE AT 126 N. HARDINO ST. 5 rooms, unfurnished. Available AprU 1. call 752-2870.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 2-4020,
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
3 BEDROOMS. OARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay smaU eciuity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr., Grlftoi! or can ChifUm 524-6591 or Sherwood 9-4506.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch, 1% ceramic baths, carpmi. large imtio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. CoUege Court area.
205 MUjjaaooK rd. 3 br. lr.
DR, forced-alr heat. Pay equity
and assume 1mm. Monthly payments I81A0 everything. Bffl Wiliams. Real Estate. 732r2615
4 ROOM APT. ON WARD Street. CaU Joe Saieed, 756-2209 or 752-7303.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
Z bcdr^onis -- Kmgsberry Hornee Town House, baths, buUt-iu Hofoofnt Kitchens, central air condftkm, folly carpeted, x 10 ooncrete pato wite redwood .eoce, toitinmilng potd. IHal 796-3450 mr see rerident manager. New Bern Highway.
STRA-TPORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate ocoipan-cy available. Call 752-5700.
208 S. ELM ST. ELM VILLA. Desirable 1 or 2 BR furnished apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, watet, heat, and air cond. Call PL 2-3376.
For Ront
Olfico S|b< Fwr Ront
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON tains 154 SQ. ft. Locifted 1 block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
752-5505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP!
Thats Blue Lustre tor ctoantng rugs iiid tq^bolitery. Rent eiootrte shandtooer $1. Bto-Tyter*s. .
POODLE OJtPPXNO AND BATH-big. ExperiOAcod work. CftU about
other breeds. Joe Clay, PL 2-5944.
GET A JOB with WOfk **Wadted* ds in Claaslflea
CLASSINID OlSPUf
TO B<X)Er Busmwi5cB3
ued Adsf They wurki
PAINT L
CLAfSlFIID DISPLAY
Room* Per Rent
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.
CLASNFIID DISPUY
DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M HomeB, Inc., East Tenth St., Greenville. N. C.
OASSIPIED DiSflAY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Ragf Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RENTAU
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT 'TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supers vises your income property. PL 2-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L. LUPTON ca
7524HB
ciAssmm DISPUY
For Sale
BEAUTY
EQUIPMENT
2 Booth Units with bowls
2 Hydrauhc CSudrs
3 Dryers
1 Manicure Table aad steal
752-5949
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEE THE LATEST ir NEW MOON ir COMMODORE ir PRINCESS
ir AZALEAS
ON DISPLAY AT
J J MOBILE
HOMES
244 Memorial Dr. 752-4223
ALSO USED FURNrrURK AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES
SWEET TREE RIPEN
FLORIDA
FRUIT
FROM INDIAN RIVER
LOCATED IN FRONT OF
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
w,*i rrfth St.
Tuesday, Mar. 14 Wednesday, Mar. 15
PAINT
Whotosato Prices To |'^
Everyone Daring March . *
C, I. LUPTON CO.
Notice Of Executor's Sale Of Personal Property
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 28-73 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undergigned executor WU, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1867, at 10:08 octock, A. M^ on the premises of the late Noah A. Buck Home Place itiaf Hudsons Cross Roads about 2 miles north of Black Jack, offtr for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described articles of personal property, to Witt
1 Porch glider set (1
8 etoctiie fans
pieces)
1 swivel heater
1 Porch swing 1 Sofa A 2 matchbig chairs
1 electric heater
2 Beds with springs A
1 Maytag automatic wash
mattresses
er
1 Duratherm heater With
1 lawnmower, SHP, Biiggi
*
fan
A Strattoa
1 8-day clock
l -.farm hell
- *
1 cheri of drawers
1 gas heater
; *
1 pMtebto TV with stand
**
1 dresser
1 > gao rango
1 antique bureau, several
1 dinette suite with six
- ^
odd chairs
chairs
0 .
20 bed qulUs
1 electrle mixer
1 electric blanket
1 ~ dining teUo with six
1 chaise totmge
chairs
1 folding cot
1Westtaghouse aprtght
i
2 folding chairs
freexer
3 small tables
1 GE dooMe door refrigerw*
1 single mattress
tor
1 bedroom suite
1 ehtna ckMet
1 GE swivel vacuum
1 drop leaf table
cleaner
assMted kitchen wart
other assorted items
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
THIS THE 3RD DAY OF MARCH, 1N7
Scott Buck, ExeciHor of fbt estate aC Rachel C, Back, PemaaH
The Rocket Action Cars are out front again 1
f
Engineered for excitement... Toronado-style!
1965 CHRYSLER Naw Yorlcar
2-dr. hdtp., light bine, V-8 antanailc, power steering & brakes, air cond., low 1
local owner. Stock No. 642-A. Was $29Si
*2695
With A Price For Every Pocket!!
1966 OLDSMOBILE 9B
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
4-dr. hdtp., white wiUi blue Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering A brakes, air cond., tow mileage, one owner, clean. Stock No. 6A. Was $2395
$2150
Luxury sedaa, beige, black vtoyl tap, V4 aata-malic, tilt steering wheaL full power, air aoad., 9.000 miles, fact, warraa^, eampany car, retailed for $5708.
$3950
I
New 1967 TQRONADO
Naw 1967 OLDS VISTA CRUISER
1963 CHEVROLET Sport Coupa
Ftorentiaa gaM, aliiaMite la hocury aad eagktoering. Fully equipped, air coai. Stack Na. 5
Stettcawagmi, 9 pasaeiifer, air, fuUy equipped, excluding electric seats and wtedaws. Stock No. 687
White, red Intertor, * 489 V-8, 4-speed,' radto, heater, extra ah Stock No. 562-B. Waa $1550
*5090
3449
$1395
1964 THUNDERBIRD
Light blue, fall power, air ceadittoa, extra clean. Stock No. 518-A. Was $2795
$2495
'I
^.
:
' ' ^
1962 CADILUC
44r. DeVBle, bine, full power air eoad, Stock No. 545-B. Waa $1850
$1650
% f',
Naw 1967 DELMONT B8
1963 OLDSMOBILE Super 88
4-dr. white, V-8 automatic, power steering A brakes, air cond., electric seats, one owner, extra clean. Stock No. 614-A. Was $1595
$1495
4-dr. Holiday. Aaflqae pewter, V-8, automatic traas., pawer steering and brakes, tmUm. rear apeaker, air cond., wheel discs, white tires, tinted windshield, ielaxc interler. Stock No. 8
Naw 1967 OLDSMOBILE F-85
4-dr. deluxe, light blue, while top. autmnatic traps., power steeriag radto, white tires, wheel disc, ahr-ioam seat. Slock No. 630
i
-I
*3628.08 *2695
New Car Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax
WE WILL ALSO DELIVER A F-85 OLDS CLUB COUPE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT FOR THE LOW UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF . . . $2295.
1962 FORD Faifflana 500
Sport Coupe, V-8 straight drive, radio, hiater. Stock No. 6S8-B. Waa $1
$695
1963 CHEVROLET Supar Sport Red with red bucket seats, automatic V-8, power steerhif. eae owner, really sharp. Stock No. 656-A. Was $1585
$1450
Anniversa^'^ Sale Now On...
1961 OLDSMOBILI 9t
Holiday sedan, white, V-A aatematlc. tel air cond.. Stock No RW?, Waa $10t8
*895
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO
101 HOOKER ROAD
SALESMEN H. B. Williams Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve - W. S. Stafford
INC
TELEPHONE 756-311,5,
Vi-1..
laiBm
IS-Hm Daily RaflMlor, Gr^nvilla, N. C.-Tuatdty, March M, 1967
Sfock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 33; medium whites 20; small, whiias U to 25.
about 4. Down about 2 were Phelps Dodge, Merck and Du Pont
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower, mostly 25 cents lower, today. Tops 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount, Hickory; 18.00-18.50 Statesville; 17.50-18.00 Wilson; 17.75 - 18.25 Bethel, Tarboro; 17.25 - 18.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 18.50 Salis-bury, Grieensboro; 18.25 Selma; 18.00-5^ City, Denton; 17.75 Goldsboro.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued an uneven decline early this afternoon in moderately active trading.
The market was down from the opening and continued the same pattern, widening the gap between gainers and losers to a CaftA<^.^ut 3 to 2.
Most losses of key stocks were fractional as the list re-siBned an adjustment fron. the feverish rise of early Friday when the second largest volume in history was piled up.
Auto sales were reported down 25 per cent ir early March from the like period a year agoand this was more of the same in the economic nQSSi picure.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler gave Congress another strong argument for President Johnsons income surtax proposal t the same time as he asked for approval of the proposed reinstatement of investment tax credit.
^ fw issues, affected by speeuUSv currents, took wider losses.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was oft 1.S at 316.7 with industrials oft 2.0, rails off .7 and utilities off .3.
T^e Dow Jones industrial average at noon vas off 2.28 . t 842.54.
Autos were no worse than mixed despite the news about the indusfty. General Motors and Ford were down fractionally. Chrysler and American Mo-fractional gainers.
Boeing was down a fraction despite news of a $111 million plane order from Air India.
Prominent losers included Burroughs and IBM, each down S or more. Schenley slipped
School Board To Advertise For Bids
Advertisement of bids for furnishing approximately 1,382 running feet of steel chain fencing has been authorized by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Sealed proposals will be received by the board of education in the office of the board at the courthouse in Greenville until 2 p.m., Thursday, March 23.
They will be inimediately opened and read publicly.
The materials are to be installed at H. B. Sugg iSchool, Farmville, for the enclosure of the playground area across railroad tracks behind the school.
The bid must include all materials and labor to the Farmville destination.
Bid forms and specifications may be obtained from the office of the superintendent of Pitt County Schools.
The board of education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to award the bid in the best public interest, and to waive informalities.
Community
Announcements
The Mr.trons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1709 Lincoln Dr., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Boycott Keeps 1,000 Pupils From School
NEW YORK (AP) A boycott by Negro and white' parents has kept more than 1,000 children out of an elementary school in Harlem, and parents sf.y they plan to contmue it until their demands are met. The protest organizers, meanwhile, have set up a special school.
Anita Ju Boulay, a Ne^ who is president of the Parents Association and chairman of the Parent Community ommittee of Public School 36-125, said in an interview today no racial ii z ar vclved.
She said the parents wa#' a written agreement from the Board of Education that they will have a say in the seection of a new principal when P.S. 125 merges next September with P.S. 36, a new school complex now under construction.
Fannie Livshee, principal of P.S. 125, reported that 1,450 of the 1,800 pupils enrolled in the school did not attend classes Monday, the first day of the boycott.
Leaders of the boycott said many more were absent.
Sidney Jones, a spokesman for the protest organizers, said 1,034 children attended classes at the special school named the West Harlem Liberation School which was set .p in two church buildings and a
community center*
Volunteer teachers, including faculty members at Columbia University ad other nearby educational institutions whose children attend P.S. 125, and
Ike And Reagan In Private Talk
PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP) Political observers with an eye on the White House wondered today just what took place in a jHivate meeting between former President Dw^t D. Eisenhower and Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan.
LBJ Aides Look For
No Big Developments
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei White House press secretary
Dean Rusk, Secretary of De-
White House has placed a George Christian said, mean-
damper on speculation that while, that Johnson would not
President Johnsons trip Satur- allow politics to interfere with u.
.day to Guam will result in any any decision affecting the Viet- Also makmg the trip will be
spectacular developments con- nam situation. i Robert Komer, a special presi-
fense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chaii^ man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
rhiidrpn fittpnd PS 125 an Elsenhower and Reagan con- ceming the Vietnam war. i He was responding to ques-dential ^sistant who oversee^
for ,,,,3 3^, Mo. Jjons
classrooms.
Mrs. du Boulay said the enrollment at P.S. 125 is 55 per cent Negro, 27 per cent Puerto Rican and 17 per cent other races, including white and Oriental.
We feel the principal is the crux, the focal point of any chool, said Mrs. du Boulay, who has two children attending P.S. 125.
after which Eisenhower told California Democratic Council
newsmen: "Governor Reaean , a 30.000- member policl
Theiflflted Ministers Alliance w^meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Rev. D.J. Smith, W. Sixth St.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sallie Phillips, 1309 W. Fourth St.
The Senior Choir o English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tlmrsday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
Famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
Obituaries
Green
Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie Green of Washington, D. C., will be conducted Wednesday ai 1 p.m. from the Saint Delight Missiwiary Baptist Church near Walstofiburg. Rev. R. A. Morris, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Saint Delight Cemetary.
Survivors are; his wife, Mrs.
Alice Holmes Green of the home, his father, William Green of the home. Two daughters; Miss Jef-fice Renay Green of the home, and Mrs. Shellie Hardv of Stanford, Connecticut. Seven sisters;
Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Annie Barnes, both of Farmville, Mrs.
Fannie Harris of Fountain, Mrs.
WiHie Williams and Beatrice Pettway of Snow Hill, Mrs. Minnie Ree Darden of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Mrs. Otis Suggs of Wash., D. C. Two brothers;
Charlie and James Green of Farmville. Four aunts; two un-cles; Forty - two nieces and nephews.
The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. until 12 p.m. Tuesday, and from 8:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Wed-nesday.
The Family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary from 8 to'commission 10 p.m. Tuesday.
.......any
Mozingo non*- profit group may use the
Funeral services for Mr. Mel- facilities without charge, vin Willis Mozingo, 39, will bej One other item was discussion held at the Wilkerson Chapel!of acquisition of the Amos Ev-Wednesday afternoon at two ans property on Hookei Road oclock by Captain Wayne Mc-Hargue, of the Salvation Army.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
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. Jam^
Norris of Ayden, Mrs. Fannie Mozingo, Mrs. Gayton E. Roberson, Mrs. William Q. Carra-way, and Mrs. Ethel M. Bryant, all of Greenville; and two brothers, Otis H. and Fred L. Mozingo of Bethel.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayton 'Roberson, 2607 Jackson Drive.
Joint Use . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
proficiency, he couid be put in charge of an activity.
As he progresses still further, the student could be put in charge of several activities and work into a paying position.
In connection with tiie report, a P. E. 127 class attended the commission meeting.
Dr. Herbert Hadley, a member of the Green Springs Park Committee, asked ine commission for thinking on the amount of authority the committee could exercise in the park project.
Director Little advised that decisions and plans made by the committee should have the full endorsement of the commission and that matters concerning solicitation and funds should be taken to the city council.
Another item of i/usiness was a request by the Bright Leaf Amatuer Radio Club to use the Recreation Departmen-s picnic shelter and one building for a project. They also included a request to operate a gasoline generator.
Director Little ^aid that he would check on any regulation of the fire department concerning operation of the generator.
Permission was granted, to the club to use the sheltei* and the building.
As a result of the request, the jmmission amended its policy of Recreation Building and Property Use to state that
newsmen: Governor Reagan will have to make his own decision whether to seek the presidency under the Republican banner.
There are a number of men who would make fine presidents in our party, and Governor Reagan is one of the men I admire most in this world.
one of a series being held semi- 30,0^ ^ll^ace
annually to review military nnd in 1968 cShfor-
Civil development aspects of the "^luc'pre^nt"
Vietnam effort.
Israeli Official Visit Marred
Need Gold, But Not This Way
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government bemoans the drain of U.S. gold to foreign countries but dont think that means it wants travelers abroad to bring gold home.
The Treasury D^artment said Monday that visitors to Canadas Expo 67 will be prohibited from returning with $20 (Canadian gold pieces tiiat will be sold at the Montreal exposition.
The Treasury also said it will ask Congress for permission to stop paying off silver certificate paper money in actual silver. The reason: a dwindling supply of the precious metal.
Crewmen Die In Wreck Of Jet
SUMTER, S.C. (AP)- Tt^ wreckage of a TFlOl jet aircraft was found on Turtle Island near Savannah, Ga., this morning, a spokesman at Shaw Air Force Base near Sumter confirmed Sources at the scene said both crewmen were dead.
The bodies were taken to Hunter Air Force Base near Savannah.
Shaw Air Force Base identified the pilot as Maj. Jerry C. Prather, 36, of Mecklenburg County, N.C. His wife lives at Sumter.
The other crewmans identity was not immediately released, pending notification of next of kin.
... MANILA (AP)Foreign Min-
Apart froin the private meet- Israel left
mg some sigmficance as- ^
official visit to the Philippines
Vietnamese ewnomy prove civil facilities.
Meeting with the ^President and other leaders will be Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
mary unless the war is ended by;American commanding general September. I in Vietnam, and ambassador to
The council in the past has South Vietnam Henry Cabot suppcmted an end to U.S. bomb-^ Lodge.
which guests Included Holmes
Tuttle, Beverly Hill- .to dealer ^
and one of the three major fi
nancial backers of Reagans gubernatorial campaign; Robert Woodruff, a former executive of the (ioca-Cola Co., and Phillip Battaglia, the governors executive assistant.
Reagan and Eisenhower said their meeting was primarily a social gathering.
Reag. n oaid: I cud sort . give him an overdose of our problems in California, in view of his experience, rnd I did get some sound advice.
Earlier in the dry Eisenhower, asked by newsmen if he sv;. .rted R gans rnnounced favorite-son candidacy, said:
favorite son is picked by the state, and 1 am not a citizen of this state. But I heartily endorse what he has done.
No one knows what is in the future, but when dity calls one has to answer, ESsenhower said.
ael demonstrations.
Eban canceled a speech at the University of the Philippines this morning because university authorities feared trouMe from ICO placard-carrying Moslem students who were waiting for him to appear.
Eban was under tight security protection during his visit after 500 pro-Arab demonstrators gathered at Manila Airport for his arrival Sunday. Several Filipino politicians protested his visit, contending it could harm Philippine relations with Arab countries.
At one time, the land that became Texas had its tribe of cannibalsthe Karankawas who lived along the Gulf Coast.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
ing of North Vietnam.
The Pentagon refused comment Monday on reports that U.S. B52 bombers will be based in Thailand under a newly reached agreement with Vietnams Southeast Asian neighbor.
But sources said tlw big bombers will begin Vietnam raids on April 1. At present, the Stratoforts must fly 2,500 mihis from their base in Guam to reach Vietnam, The switch would reduce flying time from base to target from six hours to one hour.
The United States acknowledged for the first time last week that U.S. fighter bombers are attacking Nwth Vietnam from Thailand air strips.
Johnson will be accompanied to Guam by Secretary of State
It is expected the meeting wiH last about two days.
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet Continouf Filament
95
PER YARD
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
318 S. EVANS ST.
TEL. 752-2514
114 West 5th Street
CTATE
A SUCCESSFUL SEQUEL TO THE IPCRESS FILEt
Starta
WEDNESDAY
Last Timea Todayl The Cool One
Iht
mFESSHNUIS
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE MlWlSlON^TECHNICXXOlf
TICE
DRIVEJN
THEATRR
for recreation facilities.
No action was taken on the matter.
Trinidad, southernmost of the West Indies, is only seven miles from the South American coast.
ENDS TONIGHT
S&efW
mesav
nEK)ND0'JaiOnRpB9P
KanOnEI-a(SBRMURgHY
TECHMCOIOfl>fnK)I WARN BROS. g|
uniS
TODAY
GEORGE PEPPARD and ROCK HUDSON in 'tJUNS OF TOBRUK"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
SHE IS YOUNG AND SHE IS INNOCENT . . . AND SHES ABDUCTED BY A YOUNG MAN NOT SO INNOCENTl
- IDIUUSIA ^
muRis
prismtt
WILUA
ScoSector
TESMMQUM^
TERB4CE STAMP SAMANTHA EGGAR
SHOWS AT 1-3.5-7.9 PM
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER!
Sound Of Musk Is One Of The Truly Great, Most Universally popular
Screen
Presentations Of AU Time!
JULIE
ANDREWS
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BEGINNING FRIDAY!
2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 AND 8KX) PM NO SEATS RESERVED
PitT
TH^TRE
MATINEES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11.50 ALL OTHER PEDFORMANCES $2.00 - CHILDREN $1.0
Theres No Need To Bun
All Over Town To Pay Your Bills
Tha afa, eonvanlent way to pay bills
Plantar Bank chack. Your
chocks may bo sofoly ont through tho
and your cancoltad chocks oro
valid roceipto of paymont.' Bast of all, you hava a complata racerd of your axpansas. Coma in today and lot tha
friandiy paopla at Plantara epan a chocking account for you.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
TRUST CaMMNY
Washington Straat Plaxa
Mombar Fadaral Daposit Insuranca Corporation Support Your PHt County Bloodmobila March 23-24 at tha Graanvilla Mooaa Lodga
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