[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Clear (o partly cloudy tonight, 8 little cooler. Tuesday, increasing cloudiness, continued cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A '

86th Year NO. 2

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. Q -

No Match For Air Force Phantoms

TH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1967

INSIDE READING

Page 2Weekend accidents Page 7 Talbott surprised everybody Page -Farm notes

Pages Today

Are Shot

Price 10 Cents

i,..g

's Baby

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

plosives in two raids on North SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Vietnamese positions in the so- .S. jet pirotsswept back jht^aiecl neutral zone between the North Vietnams Red River Val- two Vietnams. ley today at the end of a two- Elsewhere. U.S. forces' day New Years truce and bias- marked the end of the blood-, ted seven Communist MIGs spattered truce with fresh from the skies in the wars big- ground contact with the enemy, gest aerial battle, U.S. spokes- and off the North Vietnamese men announced. coast, the IIS. destroyers Inger-

The aerial fight erupted as soil and Manley duelled for two | other American planes attacked hours with a shore battery'

Communist surface to air - which fired on the Ingersoll'

SAM missile sites in the val- from an offshore island near

!ley and still other U.S. planes Vinh.

resumed bombing attacks on Navy F4 Phanton jet bombers'

MIGS ON NORTH VIETNAMESE AERFIELD A U. S. Air Force reconnaissance pilot returned from a flight over Noith Vietnam with this picture of MIGlTs parked on an airfield. U. S. military headquarters in Saigon have announced Communist MIGs have shot down 10 American planes since April 1965. i U. S. Air Force photo via AP Wirephoto)

the Communist North and dem- pounded the Communist battery j ilitarized zone. No U.S. planes but results were not known. Nei-' were reported downed in the ther destroyer was reported battle with the MIGs. damaged.

The U.S. jets downed the With information on the dog-

Communst planes while mak- fights extremely sketchy, the! mg fighter sweeps throughout U.S. command in Saigon said iti the Red River Valley near Ha- would be several hours before' noi and Haiphong, U. S. spokes- details on the action would be' men said. Details of the aerial available, battle were sketchy, but U.S. The spokesmen could not say

spokesmen said all seven MIGs exactly where the Communist were shot down by Air Force jets were downed, nor could F4C Phantom jets. they say how close the U.S.

I They said the MIGs were bombers came to Hanoi, downed as Air Force F105 Thun- The preliminary information ^ derchiefs attacked the missile reaching Saigon did not say, sites. whether the American fliers |

The new kills raised to 34 the used air-to-air missiles or can-number of MIGs credited to non fire to knock the enemy U.S. pilots over North Vietnam, fighters from the sky. Nor did spokesmen said. the reports indicate whether the

In other air action today, U.S. American planes were fired B52 bombers unloaded high ex- upon.

Police Speculate 'Not For Money'

Scotland Yard Working On Biggest Art

Johnson Seeks

FIRST OF 1967 . . . LeeAnne Michelle Mitchell, f irst baby bora at Pitt Memorial Hospital receives a smile from her mother, Mrs. Donald M. Mitchell of Farmville. LeeAnne, bora at 12:29 a. m. January 1, w^eighed seven pounds, five and one-quarter ounces. LeeAnnes father is a supervisor for Collins and Aikman in Farmville. The Mitchells have one other child, Manley, who will be four in March.

Theft

Crime Remedy

A Home Awaits

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says he will ask in collecting a large ransom for Congress for new anticrime them. They are so well known measures proposed by a presi-

commission which re-

LONDON (AP)Police inves- Charles llewett, who tigating history's biggest art charge of the case.

theft sought clues today among it could have been greed or that presumably they could not dential

thousands of American, Euro- jealousy. I certainly dont think be sold to anyone except an ported a dramatic increase in! veto Johnson said he thought

u theres very much in it for him unusually eccentric art lover crime in the nations capital. the crime bill would create

out interrogation making perhaps a total of 10 hours before he would be taken before a judicial officer.

In announcing his November

Quief New Year's For Greenville

visitors book at the Dulwich monev-wise '

College Art Gallery.

were not in-

Scotland Yard detectives said sured, reducing the prospect of all signs indicate only one man

who would keep them entirely to himself.

Scotland Yard believed

a thin, wiry manpulled off the theft Friday night of eight paiotiags ayprth. an million from the college's collection.

There is a strong possibility the thief, or someone working for him, visited the gallery in recent weeks to chart the layout, a detective said.

Nearly everyonte who visits

No Trace Of 5 Soviel Seamen

Washingtons crime rate rose i instead of solving

116 per cent between 1959 and,^^^^* ^ thought this bill

ri r inn Ann ^ 1965, the commission found,! would diminish crime in the,

while the increase for cities ot'District of Columbia, he said,

H=, M comparable size was 63 per I would sign it I believe, how-

day night was a New Year s ever, that this legislation would

Eve hoax. - add endless complications and

The, Yard believed the thin At the same time, the com-1(jQjjfugjQjjg already com-'

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The'^^an who crawled througn a situation. It would rovoke

U.S. Coast Guard said Sunday, opening drilled in an out- f Y found that Washing-; ygaj.g litigation. It would night a day long search of the of the gallery, *?ved Pohce fora^^^ job of the policeman

Bering Sea area off the Aleutian!*' "', *y population, s the on the beat and of the public

isbnd of Unfmak Po^'uga *0 their largest and most costly m the,

faceo('nvervlel sllmt^wh:' il> --lous care. police force

have been missing since their clue was a bro- ____j.__

_ ..... ^ $32.49 per resident,

this little gallery is expected to chVD'caniJ ......... ken, highspeed drill tip discov- the median for cities of compa-

gign the book. We think the thief . nrprl in thn arnnnH nf fhp oni- rabie size IS $21.82.

or his accomplice may have

much more diffi-

icribbled some-ihing down, per- . . ,

haps to appear incon.spicuous. belonged So we are going to check out search, fvery single name and address.

prosecutor cult.

Recommendations by the presidential commission include more control of guns, tougher,

Little Tramp, the Christmas Eve orphan puppy, has suddenly been taken off the orphan list and is far from the threat of any dog pound.

As of this morning, she has 37 potential owners.

In addition to the 37 people who definitely want Little Tramp, dozens of other dog lovers phoned to say that if no owner could be obtained, they would take her in.

Still more people have called to find out if the orphaned puppy had found a home.

The story of Little Tramp which ran in Fridays Daily Reflector told of how she wandered into the Big Value Discount Store on Christmas Eve to escape the snow and wind.

Ronald Kidd, her adopted owner, was faced with the problem of finding the owner, finding an adopted owner, or giving her up to the dog pound.

Little Tramps real owner has not claimed her yet.

According to Kidd, the only problem now is who to give 'operated machines. Tramp to. The solution to the dilemma seems to be a drawing from the names of those who expressed a definite interest in having the dog.

So, it is expected that a new owner for Little Tramp will be picked within the next day or two. ___

I New Years weekend kept the relatively quiet atmosphere of Christmas weekend with only a ' few minor incidents reported by the police department and only one serious fire reported by the fire department.

Police reported four break-im last tif 06 in

change was taken from coin

A score of vessels from the f:*I g''"* * *h g'- .p, , ,

Soviet fishing fleet to which thei'*^' ^ ^, . l^-page i bail laws, creation of a youth

The eight paintings were report of the President s Com- ^ commission to deal with juve-,

joined in the

among the most valuable of the mission on Crime in the District nile offenders, construction of a

300 in the Dulwich collection, of Columbia lists more than 200

Communications with the included three Rem- recommendations for basic

commander of the Soviet fjeet ^ ijj.2ndtsGirl at a Window, a changes in the citys system of Polic' officials speculated the complicatea by the lam ^ ^ Young Man, and dealing with crime,

thief "nay not be out for money. barrier. Portrait of Jacob de Gheyn: ^

new city jail, release of more policemen from administrative work and a study of the city courts.

Hopes To Build Just Society

He could have had a motive to draw attention grievance, said Detective Supt.'engine room and was sinking. !er.

ALBANY, 'N.Y. (AP) Re-|high purpose because I have

report made I Findings of a research study pubncan Nelson ^. Rockefeller full faith in our capacity for in water, sewer, gas, or san-

IrrUf TYTJno THr Tno nrvm m 1 ecl ^ _ .... '

The fire department answered jfive calls over the New Year weekend. The only serious incident was a Sunday morning fire at the Greenville Golf and Country Club when a building under construction sustained heavy damage.

Seven calls made by the rescue squad resulted in a report of only service calls and minor incidents.

Leonard Bloxam of the Utilities Commission reported that there had been no emergencies

Now it Is Governor Reagan

companied by a statement from i to confirm the idea that m thej^g governor of New York today | solve with Gods help to build 1 The weekend weather proved Johnson in which he promised high-crime areas of Washington- declaring his devotion to together the dream of free''menito be much warmer than tha Congress as soon are those of low income, high- called a iust of all ages: a just society. Christmas weekend with a high

to present to v^uugress as soon luw xiiliuiiic, byjiding what he called

as possible any commission rec- unemployment, family instabili-'g^pigi^ ,, This, he continued, is the of 54 degrees on Sunday. Tha

ommendations requiring legisla-1ty, poor rousing and other' ceremonv dream of a society where: temperature at 8:00 a. m. to-

bon- is courageous, day was 39 degrees.

Many of the recommended The commission found that chamber at the state Capitol to Pwer is benign, learning is; Rainfall for the weekend

changes would require direct the largest group of criminals in tradition Actually Rock- abundant, prosperity is general, I measured .22 of an inch.

1 congressional authorization or the city is comprised of youngthiid-term order is serene, law is honored,: Partly cloudy skies and cooler

informal approval by the House male Negroes. And Negroes are ^ private ceremony compassion is practiced and temperatures are forecast for

Senate district appropria- the primary victims of serious,^ york brotherhood,is lived. tonight. Increasing cioudinesa

, except for robbery and,^-.,, ^ He concluded: It

tions subcommittees.

I crimes.

Citv

IS our and rain is expected in the af-

i One congressional source said i housebreaking. Ne- rpnpatpH thp ^P^endid task to make this so- ternoon on Tuesday with little

Johnsons veto last Nov. 13 P 1-4 per cent of " ^'P^ g ciety no dream at all - but the change in temperatures.

. Washingtons population. aeciaraiion ne nau maae lu i:,,

ithe District of Columbia crime

would make it difficult to'

world for our children to live

impress on Capitol Hill the im- tween 1950 and 1965, 80 per cent _ ^ <;ppk his nartvs ^*'6 ''j *"-' tucicn cnu i.-.-

portance of the commissions were Negroes and 31 per cent' ^ ^ sue, Rockefeller said experience

rPPnmmpnHntinnc wprp iinrtpr ai7P 1R . presiaenuai nominaiion. showed the federal government

In offering the just society, removed from local

Turning to the federal aid is-

recommendations.

The measure which Johnson vetoed would have permitted police to question a suspect for four hours without making an arrest. And, among other things, the measure would have permitted police to hold a suspect for another six hours with-ision,

Atty.

Safe-Cracking Sunday Night

were under age 18.

Convictions on serious offenses dropped by 39 per cent, while felonies increased by 85 per cent and the number of persons charged increased by 9 per cent.

The nine-member commis-headed by former Asst. Gen. Herbert J. Miller,

Now A Drive-In Tax Pay Window

concept, he said:

problems to dictate how federal

And I sense the purpose money should be spent.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) There are drive-in restaurants, drive-in theaters, drive-in banks and

Hunt 'Missing' Farmville Man

In criticizing what he called a ^ jrive-in income tax pay recent multiplication of lnad-^^yj^JQ^ ^

Tue Internal Revenue Service

iequately financed domestic federal programs, Rockefeller j j

said he was not disparaging the: l''P f:-" "''ow this

FARMVILLE - Chief Graham conducted the study at a cost today that Farmville

$400,000.

lawmen are searching for a 51-

high purpose of such efforts. The problem is, he said, that the federal gavernment ^ by-

AYDEN - A safe was cracked change In

at the General Repair Shop on Pybv^S Condtotl N. C. 11 north of Ayden Sun-! ^

day night, Sheriff Ralph TysonJ DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Can-reported. cer-strieken Jack Rubys condi-

The intruders used a cutting

torch in tlie building to open

tion was described as un- [old her he was coming to meet changed by physicians at Park-her up town.

year-old resident who has been passing state leadership and missing since December 30. ability to act as

Chief Creel said James Rose catalyst. That,

of 212 West Pine Street was re- both wasteful and self-defeat-

ported missing yesterday. ing and is creating an in-

Mrs. Rose was quoted as say- creasingly chaotic condition in ing her husband called at her administering such programs, place of employment Friday and--

week in Tucson.

George D. Patterson of Phoenix, IRS district director, said the new service will allow mo-a guide andj^^^sts to obtain federal income he said, is tax forms and pay their taxes without leaving their cars.

AN ASSOCIATION?

CHICAGO (AP) - Question-* ing of 3,567 freshmen at the University of Illinois, a woman re-

rEAGAN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Republican Ronald Reagan today became Californias 33rd Governor in post-midnight ceirmouios in SacYamcnto Capitol rotunda. California Suprime ronrt Associate Justice Marshall F, McComb administers the oath. Between them is the Rev. Wil-w ciioy. A statue of Queen IsabeUa looks over the scen^^r^^ Wii-ephoto)

MACHINEGUNNED

the safe. Approximatefy H5 was land Hospital . Cred said Mrs. Rose reported Poc^'h',"' center ass^'lin''b^

taken, along with a small Ruby, who shot to death Lee that was the last she heard from huntod today for killers who tween grade average and smok-amount of change from c.ga-iHarvey Oswald identi led bylhim, invaded a biLksmiths home oniin'g: of studenU wUh anV^er-

rette and soft drink vending ma-Ithe Warren Commission as: InvesUgators said Roje would New Year's five, lined the age, only

chines.

walking. They added blacksmith, his wiri andlrand^wbileTg'Vpe'r c^Sit o^E aTera^^

Entrance was gained through assapin, has been in the hospi- his fj-iends report they have not son up against a wall, and ma- students smoked E aver ace w a back window, tai Dpp/q .e ,i.;--------.z .u. i., . \

tal Dec 9.

seeit him.

chine-gunned tbein.

Ithe lowest grade.//

MIy R^riMfoiV reenvfff#, N. C.-Mondy, January 2, 1967

/ ' ' DEEDS I Ceremony Marks Retirements Friday

Amos T. Mills, al to Harfolph Davis iil.OO \V. Arlour Trinp, al to, Mersel L. Bowtn, al $l.0

Jol'iTnie F. Edwards, al to Ciiailes E. Grzebielski. ai $10.00 B. C. Gardner to B. C. Gardner. Jr. $1.00 .....

M. H Cavendish. Com'r al to Hubert Rermit Leggett, Sr. al $7,080.00 Paul E. Jones to Paul E. Jones. Jr. $1.00 E. H. Taft, Jr. af'T) bIresT R. McNair, Jr., al $10.00 Margaret Davis Allen, al to W. A. Mien III, al $1.00 Lillian G. Horton, al to Julius Williams $10.00 Sarah C, Dren to James Al-

^ert Russetr "-----------

James Albert Rus.sell to Sarah C. Darden $10.00

- . C. H. Powell, al to William Albert Crawford, al SIO.OO

- Mary Bryan Date to Paul I^enry Dale, al $10.00

RETIRING SUPERVISOR . . . R. W. Stark (R) of Imperial Tobacco Company receives the congratulations of J. F. Davenport, plant .supervisor, upon his retirement after 48 years with the company. Stark was presented a portable television by the company. He came to Greenville in 1920 a.s a redrying supervisor and has held that position since. He is married to the former Sarah Dashiell of Smithfield.

Firemen Called To Blaze Today

Greenville firemen were called to 1012 Pennsylvania Ave. at 9:35 a.m. today when a fire was reported there.

Firemen, who responded with three trucks, quickly extinguish-

REtlREMFNT CEREMONY . . . B. Alton Gardnor, County Commission Chairman, presents certificates of merit to retiring county employees (L-R) Ola H. Wilson, Ernest G. Hardee and John R. Carrington.

Two county jailers and a deputy tax collector retired Friday at a ceremony in the Court House Annex.

B. Alton Gardner, i^rman of the County CommissiWrs, told Ernest G. Hardee, oW H.

AP) -- The another hole in U.S. elforis tO|\Yjison and John R. Carrin)ton,

-----

Four Traffic Accidents Here On Last Day Of Old^ Year

The last day of 1966 saw an safety following investigation of was set at $175. estimated $1,500 property dam- a 9:15 p.m. collision at the in- An estimated $100 damage reage in a series of four traffic tersection of Memorial Drive suited to each of two cars inmishaps in Greenville. and Dickinson Avenue.

Heaviest damage resulted Police reported the Long car from a mishap on Fourth collided with Street 500 feet west of the Pitt Vickie Lynn

volved in a 4:07 p.m. crash at the intersection of 10th Street a car driven by and College View Apparements Hardee, 18, of Road.

WASHINGTON

ed the blaze which originated in Food and Drug Administration quarantine Fidel Ca.stro? Com-i\yg appreciate the job

a closet in the wood frame has added two more antihistam- munist regime. Britain, which^ave done for us. as he predwelling buclizine and hydroxy- needs international trade for sented them certificates of me-

Officers said the blaze dam- zine to its list of drugs having i survival, already has sold buses rit.

aged the closet and noted smoke the potential for causing birth i and other things to Cuba,

damage resulted to the remain-1 deformities.

der of the dwelling ; The Washington Post reported CAPITAL FWTNOTES

Box 113 was sounded. Sunday night the FDA had add- THE .\SSOCIATEl> PRLbb

Cause of the fire was listed|ed the drugs to its list already! commission

as undetermined. .containing meclizine, cychzine gg William E. Fowler Jr. of

j and chlorcyclizine. The products commi.sson staff has been

using bulizine and hydroxyzine appgnted the first Negro mm-' are sold by prescription only. gf Board of Appeals and

The new additions to the FDA Review.

The Veterans Administration

Local Man Shot On Hunting Trip

^ , . - . 10 L 11 J I list are manufactured by Chas. ,

t Vickie Lynn Hardee, 18 of Road. ^ Dwight Kirkland an employee ^ ^o., Inc., and its J. B. says World War veterans hold-

Route 3, Greenville causing an, Briygrg involved were identi- Wachovia Bank and Trust pggj.jg ^ co. Division, and by ing GI insurance will receive

d estimated ^ i'ji^lfied as Stephen Andrew Bundy, <-onipany was Stuart Co., a division of $211 million in dividends in 1967.

.- Hardee auto and about $200;j__ 94. of Burlington and David condition today at Duke Univer- rhominai TnHnctriPc inr , countj

CAPITAL QUOTE

Hardee has been a jailer, since August of 1964 and Wilson, since August of 1952. Car-rington was employed by the county from 1945 to 1953 and] then rejoined the staff in 1956.

Chairman Gardner praised the men for loyal service and devotion to duty to Pitt County.

Refreshments were served at m. ceremony attend-County Commissioners, county employees and Sheriffs Department personnel.

Congressman Walter B. Jones By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS made a brief appearance.

We ought to tell the North Vietnamese we are going to Plaid Cymru, the Welsh

Street intersection.

Officers reported an estimated ----- t -- oicpucn /ahuicw jL>uuu.y, jr *". , ~ v i tt tne iiiuari c.o., a oivisio

$350 damage resulted to a park- Hardee auto and about $200; 34, of Burlington and David condition today at Duke Umver- chemical Industries,

ed vehicle owned by Ralph Car- damage to the Long car. iSherod Hammond, 24-year-old sity Hospital after being shot pnAs rpmipst the

lo Cosentino of 422 West Fourth Matthew Dixon, 24-year-old j g23A Hudson St Saturday while hunting in Pam-. At tbe ^

SI. when a car driven by Clin- Negro of Route 2, Ayden wasi*"^ lico County. 'newspaper sa d, the manufac-

ton A. Bowen. 81. of 408 Library charged with improper passing, - prober turn ^inn- Pamlico County Sheriff turers sent letters to physic ans

St collided with the car about following investigation of a mi- ^ ^ ^ ^ Department said Kirkland had'last May warning that products

6 Dm .shap on U.S.264 100 feet easta high calibered rifle bullet re-containing buclizine and hy-

Police who reported Bowen of the Alexander Street inter- i moved from his head at the droxyzine should not be used by strike all the military targets, tionalist party, wants Wales to

received injuries in the mishap, section. OutOUt Ud Bavboro Clinic before he was women in pregnancy. including their antiaircraft em- become an independent domin-

. . I*' r' +aken to Duke. According to the letters, doses placements, and warn them to ion in the British Common-

_ substantially above the human move their civilians away from wealth.

MADRID SIT-IN therapeutic range of buclizine such areas Sen. Jack K.

MADRID, Spain (AP)About caused abnormalities in preg- Miller, R-Iowa.

more than 25 per cent over 13,000 employees of an Ameri- nant rats and similar doses of --

1965, according to industry. can-controlled telephone eauip-hydroxyzine caused abnormali- Oak Ridges famous X-10 re-

estimates. iment company began a sit-in ties in pregnant mice, rats and actor, which produced fission-

rble plutonium for the first

BRUSSELS (UPI) -Produc-

listed damage to the Bowen Officers said an estimated

auto at $300. $125 damage resulted to the _________ _____

George Savage Long, 17. of Dixon car when it collided with ton of automobiles in Belgiumin

Washington, N.C., was charged a car driven by Lewis Mario 1966 will show an increase of

with failing to see his intended Carter, 24, of Midway Park, movement could be made in Damage to the Carter auto

Five Injured In One Of Sunday Wrecks

Five persons were reported!at $325. injured in one of three traffic Kcnnetli Harold Moore, 17, of mishaps here yesterday that re- 702 West Fifth St. was also suited in an estimated $830 charged with exceeding a safe property damage. speed when his vehicle collided

Police said the five persons with a utility pole on Memorial injured were children of Mrs. Drive 100 feet north of the Martha Benton Moye of 1301 Chestnut Street intersection' Cotton Rd., the driver of one of about U:23 a.iu. two cars involved in an 11 a.m. investigators said an estirnat-mishap at the intersection of ed $200 damage resulted to the U.S.264 and U.S.264A, cast of auto and about $30 damage re-tt:_i suited to the pole.

The 1966 total is expected to today, demanding release of ;ix rabbits reach 600,000 cars, compared workers arrested during a de-with 445,000 Jor 1965. Most of monstration outside the plants

the production was exported. on Saturday.

10 PAY Alton OTlOOK j

tLOW V3

the Highway patrol station.

Driver of the second car was Identified as William Ru.=sell Cayton, 16, of 2703 Jefferson Dr.

Damage to the Cayton auto was set at $200 while damage to the Moye vehicle was placed at $75.

Cayton was charged with ex-

Container Prices

ceeding a safe speed.

NEW YORK (UPI) -The S. Department of Labor's price index for glass containers! stands at 99.2, compared with 100 for the base period of 1957-

J0-OAT IttAtVUlUU OUTLOOX n

- ^ 59. During the intervening years

James CuHey the level has never exceeded 102

old Negro of 507 McKmley Ave.. gg 5

was charged with exceeding a

safe speed after the car e was ro.se 14 per cent,

driving went out of control . .. . L r

about 10:55 a.m. and struck a According to R;^chard L^; tree on U.S.13, 500 feet norlh of executive director of.

the Belvoir Road intersection, fhe Glass tontamer Manutactu-Damage to the auto was set eers Institute, industry advan-i

--?--- - ces in production machinery!

and technology have kept the: bottle and jar highly competi-i tive in the packaging market; HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) niade possible the record of

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff has called for creation of a new agency within the Departmet of Housing and Urban Develop-iment to see that the most modern ideas and techniques are used in rebuilding American cities.

The Connecticut Democrat, interviewed on the NBC radiotelevisin program Meet the I Press, said the new agency icould help cut in half the re-Ibuilding job that he said will^ cost $1 trillion.

, WASHINGTON (AP^ - U.S. officials say they are discussing with the British a Briti.sh pro-' posal for giving Cuba a credit! I guarantee* for the purchase of a i 'large fertilizer plant. ;

; Such a guarantee would punch

atomic bomb, will be preserved as a national historic landmark.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PR<CF

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Trade Balance

U.S. WtATHiX tUtU

NAA NC<-

AAL

price stability.

Spent $210 Million

Promotion of exports and curtailment of imports have improved Finlands balance of trade picture.

The trade deficit was cut 61.4 finnmarks (more than $20 SAN tKANCISCO (UPI) Oil million) in the first nine months companies have spent about of 1966. The export total for the $210 million during the past 10 period was 3.6 per cent over the years for air pollution research corresponding period of 1965, and abatement equipment, ac-while imports rose only 1.7 per cording to the National Automo-ceiit. bile c'lub.

PREACHING THE TRUTH IN LOVE

Broadcast Daily Monday Saturday 9:00 AM

WPXY - 1550 on your dial Greenville^ N. C.

:t()-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK These map.s. based on those rt'lcased by the U. S. Weather Bureau in Washington, show the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next thirty da.vs. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Goy F. Owens Radio Speaker

GUY F. OWENS

Radio Speaker EVANGELIST

BOBBY JACKSON

Soloist

Kvanglist Bobby Jackson Soloist

PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S

DEPARTMENT

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

jentire stock GIRLS

COATS

SAVE

25%

Cim.DRENS

SWEATERS

SKIRTS /

WERE

$9.00

CHILDRENS

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

NEW

PASTELS

25%

CHILDRENS ALL WEATHER

COATS

SAVE

25%

CHILDREN'S

SLACKS

25%

SAVE

BOYS DEPT. (SIZES TO 7) BOYS*

JACKETS

SAVE

25%

BOYS DEPT. (SIZES TO 7) CORDUROY

SHIRTS

SETS

SAVE

25%

BOY'S DEPT.

SPORTCOATS

SUITS

SAVE

25%

SAVE

CHILDREN'S

ROBES

25%

PITT PLAZA

They Came Early And Stayed Late

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 2, 1967--3

Iir J-Qvonte Time For Visiting Is At Mealtime

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR. ABBY: My husband, and I have put up with this nervy couple and their 7-year-sogJust_!ong._in.oi!glL_,TJ]eyj ; always came at mealtime. Bering a well-mannered person, 1 I cannot eat in front of people, so I ask them to join us.

I And when they do, they eat I everything in sight. We bought curtains to close off the front windows, but they seem to know when we are home and DEAR ABBY: Not too long,real friends in the first place.|

keep ringing the bell and pound- anj oir son got in trouble with How they react w'hen the going!

|ing on our door until we let the l. w. It was his first offense, gets rough is the best test ofi

but quite a bit of publicity re- ^friendship. '

DEAR ABBY: I am stationed

in Vietnam and like all the guys

HEW YEARS EVE PARTY-GOERS were greeted with hats, paper leis and noise-makers as they tntered the Moose lodge auditorium Saturday ev enlng. Five hundred people were on hand to dance Ibe new year in at the annual party which was con eluded with a breakfast in the early hours.

_ (Photo by James Harris, Sr.)

We -toe sterted to eat in our -inrlted tronr it; which was uhfoiv

basement with the lights off, tnate for both him and us.

''PP"'*- ur:h;r'nke^D'ge^mai^butTh^ down there in the dark any- friends have been very stand- one eirl from bark homo ha^

uie discourage offish, and have made up wild been making it emharrassing'

these pests. excuses so they won t have to he'for me. She decorates the out-'

nPAR pivr. V 'ydd Hof .can we re- side of her envelopes with cute I

DEAR END: You could come gam their friendship? savings snrh a^ DET tvfr

right out and tell them that PUZZLED PARENTS da LETTER DA SOONER THE

when you want guests you will DEAR PUZZLED: Dont try BETTER and SEALE WITH

invite Them. And if you are too hard to regain the friend- a KISSthen she puts a big

lucky they will never speak to ship of those who would drop lipstick print on it

__you for this reason. They weren't

cupids with our initials all over the front of the envelope and to top it off she douses it with some kind of strong perfume. | Boy, do I ever take a ribbing | at mail call. How can I get her to cut out all that jazz without

The Greenvile Golf and rhums and white carnations |making her think I dont want' ^untry Club was the setting I jtquj. three - branch candela- to hear from her?

By SALLY RYAN Women on the Warpath com-denly hread cost 7.5 per cent given by Dr an ! w

AP Business News Writer mittee and soon all across the more than it did in January. M^iimfo rd'hoLring^'^Mr and in DEAR SHY: Write her that

NEW YORK (AP) Despite country there were housewives Milk went up 7.8 per cent. In Mrs Lawrence Jobe Roberts Hincr centerpiece. Wed-you would appreciate it if shed

boycotU and picketing, the gov against rising prices and. mad July heat and the airUne strike who were married Dec 2 icIrL of thif satiFHoth I sentiments INSIDE

emment and housewives are mothers and fighting fathers shriveled suppUes of fruits and The receivine line was com ' T . . I t^he envelope-Md tell her why.

.greed on one thing: Food boycotting food stores. vegetables. And In August food posed of te hr An arrangement of white ear-Some guys like tar letters

prices will climb higher in 1967. Price wars broke out in Port- prices were the highest since L and Mrs Mum'ord Chon u "ffl- i ''en t

Housewives in Phoenix set olf land; Ore., and Chicago. 1954. ored couX InCC anrf 'ande'ahra was used one of them, let her know it.

a nationwide protest movement The resons were obvious. In The New York City markets Samuel J Roberts parents of! registration table. Tvr

last faU when they banded to- January, pork was the highest commissioner blamed the U.S. the bridegroom ^ ^ ^ ARRfW

......^ '-------------........... ^ length white crepe dress with!^^^'^^- atherhpod is Imposed

a gold beaded neckUne. Her cor- P" ^ without inquiring ....................... sage was of green cymbidium whether or not he is equal to

in DenverMhe Housewives for prices in the &st and kdw^sL'bhmeT'^^^^^^ Ba^rsVamel ^The" ct^^- shaperrefresh- so^n!^vfSrs^^^

Lower Food Prices boycotted In April Secretary of Agricul-flour millers. Flour millers ment table, in the ballroom, of

major Cham supermarkets, then ture Orville L. Freeman predict-blamed wheat growers. And was covered with a white 'have fathers

TUESDAY 10:00 a. m. Churchwomen will meet in the Guild Room of St. Pauls Episcopal Church _ 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Ropm of George towne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay ineets^arMasimrc TTalT"'^ ~ 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin BIdg.

8:00 p, m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan BIdg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA.. BIdg. - on ^ Farmville^ Hwy. Telephone 752-5115.

WEDNESDAY

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

Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar SocielY^ of St. Peters Church meehi

^ THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.The Ladies Organization of Brook Valley Country Club will have a business meeting.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

, _ Couple Entertained At

Shoppers Agree. Food Prices Reception Thursday Night

Will Climb Higher In 1967

-r' 4r 3% ^

Now at

- -------I , uiaxiicu UlC J.O.

gether in an attempt to force in 17 years and bacon was $1.09 Department of Agriculture for An arrangement of white down p,food prices. They even a pound. In February, a bliz-higher prices. Freeman blamed gladioli was used in the baked tbeir own bread. zard cut supplies and raised,the middleman. Grocery stores trance hall of the club.

en-

called off pickets after prices ed prices might decline as much wheat growers iell. as 10 per cent by fall. In June weather.

blamed the tin cloth. Punch was poured from four silver bowls sur-

Friends and relatives of the tt, u *

, U.V,. -'vvr DOWIS sur-host and hostess assisted in re-ting you, un yX^robl^^^^^

In Dallas, they formed a flour prices went up and sud- A trade group, the American mounded with improved smilax servmg throughout.Abhv Rnx fiornn

~ ^ - Institute of Food Distribution, and gardenias. The table was evening. Angeles' Cal 9(^9

^ Inc., blamed inflation. ;centered with a tall massive Out - of - town guests present| For a nersonal unnublished

3rus Cr0SSrO3QS rrS0ri3 S We dont Uke to feel were,arrangement of white lace were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell G.irenlv. inclose a self-flddrpR.;ed

being taken to the cleaners and I ' '^"^^rson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. stamped envelope.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, afternoon visitors of Mr. and were tired of hearing about' PERSONALS Clark and Paula of Fayette, Mr. i For Abbys booklet How to Mrs. J. C. Bright and children Mrs. G. S. Nichols. some rich, invisible middleman Mrs. Graves R. MumfordiHave a Lovely Wedding send

VIIvj. o. auiue iicn, invisiDie miauieman n. mumiorainave a Lovely Wedding send

visited Mr. Harts sister, Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Helhos- whos causing prices to go up, J- Harvey Mills Is a Mrs. Gwendolyn Haller of $1 to Abby, Box 69700 Los Ande of Middletown, N.Y., and said Mrs. Jay S. Threlkeld, a ^ Memorial Hos-Hopewell, Va. geles, Cal.,, 90069.

anH \Trc RnKerf I xio Trinn er>/\lrac-n-. oital. Room 417 ' ^ ----------------------------- ----------

C. L. Moore, in Rocky Mount kie _______ ________

on Thursday Mr. and .Mrs Robert Ue Tripp spokesman for the Denver worn" Room 417.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. en. -

Jr. and family of Ernul. Mr. L. A. Joyner during the holidays. The housewife is wrong, Hugh Briley is a

and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son Mrs. Annie Flanagan visited said the president of Campbell Pp^^^o^ Pitt Memorial Hos-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland Mr.s. Lucy Rasberry in Farm- Soup Co W B Murphy The '

and family of Tarboro, Mr. and ville Tuesday. ' food store is a handy goat for , -

Mrs. Wm. Strickland of Greene Mrs. Pe,irl Ty.son has return- the housewife. The guiltv partv *^oyoi Sr. of

Co. and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ed home after visiting her daug- jg the economy with its rising Creenville is a patient in Pitt of Ft. Worth, Tex., were Satur- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and cost pressures Memorial Hospital, room 421,

day evening dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Henton. near Green-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton. ville several davs.

In February, wholesale food

ville several days. erices were 14 9 ner ppnt hiahpr' ^ believe dry cleaning

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Lan the nrevious vear Tn Dp disinfects clothes? Microbiolo-Mrs. L. F. Batts were Mr. and and children are^pending the cember thev were 4 lier rpn^ is not the'case.

Mrs. Karl Brown of Pollocess- holidays with Mrs. Jones rela- i^an in the holiday season" through the

ville, Mr. and kfrs. Jim Moore, lives in Meridian, Miss. ifTirthn m,f XL T , P''<><'ess.

Water and Bobby Balts of Falls v- i->'" fu,., I*- "he" eat prices were ^

rhnreh V. ' ,F'p'/X" beginning to soard.

Church, va. the Raleigh-Durham Air Port arv *

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Tuesday to visit her brother and hX

FJoise Porter of New Bern were sister-in-law in Tampa. Fia. ' F" F

visitors of Mrs. Verna Joyner Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F IF. F. f , ""F

Thursday. Clifton Harris were Mr. and 'ee

Mrs. Rubelle Harrel is spend- Mrs. Jean Hart and daughter, . , . , .

ing several days with Mrs. Gene- Rinie, of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. pork and veal prices are

vieue Clark at Maysville. McDonald Harris of Grifton, ^P^^ted to begin rising again

Mrs, Marion Cannon ar|l Mrs! Mr. and Mr.s. Leon Weeks of spring.

Owen Tyson spent Tuesday af- Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- . of processing, trans

ternoon in Rocky Mount. ward Strickland of Kinston. porting and marketing food is

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bateman Mrs. Ora Jones is visiting Dr. to go up, too, pushed by

and son, Henry, spent the holi- and Mrs. Billie Oquesbly in wage increases.

days with Mr. Bateman's sister, Clinton.

Mrs. Bill Grayson, in Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sutton and Ga. family of Newport News recent-

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols ly visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Jr. of New Bern were Sunday Mozingo.

BRANCH'S BEAUTY SHOP

New Bern Hwy. 1 Mi. S. Of BeH Fork

New Year's Special

Permanents

Reg. $7.50 NOW $5.00

Reg. $10.00 NOW $8.00

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Offer Good Every Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.

- Owner DOT HAMILL - Operator

NIGHT APPOINTMENTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

COME AS YOU ARE - FREE PARKING - PHONE 756-0127

BIRTHS

Tyson Mitchell of Country Club Dr..

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmville, a daughter, LeeAnees Carl Tyson Jr. cf Route 1. MichtSlle, on Jan. 1, 1967, in Pitt

iXX.' on Etec. 30,^1966. in Pill Memorial Hospital.

Memorial Hospital.

Garris i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lamuel B. Garris of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, on Dec. 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McKnight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. McKnight of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Evanda, on Dec. 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don M.

OMITTED

Inadvertently omitted from the account in Fridays Daily ^ Reflector of a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutton of Route 4, Greenville, on their fiftieth wedding anniversary were the names of two of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutton of Greenville and Mrs. Janie Bold of Goldsboro.

The best w a y to u s e liquid bleach is in an automatic bleach dispenser on a washer. This dispenser dilutes the bleach and automatically add.s it at the proper time in the washing cycle. i

OPEN TONIGHT TIL

TOMMIE WILLIS

FAMILY ROOM PLAN Far too often, the family room is about as adventurous look ing as yes-t e r d a y 8 mashed potatoes. In fact, the room is a mishmash of V - Jbk. left overs from other parts of the house, furniture too good to be thrown out but not good enough to comprise a decorated room. Economy is not the only excuse for this state of affairs. The attitude may be that inviting informality is arrived at with a down-at-the-heel look. Actually nothing" is^ Jurther from the truth. A thoughttui combination of color, texture, pattern and aIove all, personal accessories should be considered.

The right lighting fixtures are important for your family room as well as every room in your home. See our fine selection. Tommie Willis Inc., 42. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 7.')6-13.36. .Sperial: We are now dealers for Drexel Furniture.

Pitt Plaza

Friday and Saturday

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Monday, January, 2, 1967

Other Resources If Tobacco

BUT THE BAND PLAYED ON!

If tobacco is to disappear as an American commodity at least tobacco grower will have some time to turn to other crops for their livlihood.

This we can read into the most recent government report concerning cigarette smoking. For in the face of the greatest anti-tobacco campaign ever launched, consumers pplfed ;}way in record numbers la.st Vcar.

The Agriculture Department reported that U.

durirrg 1967.

All this does not necessarily mean that the antismoking campaign has failed. This, after all, is a long range program designed to discourage young people from ever takhig up the habit.

It may be that iff a decade this upward trend will reverse and cigarette comsumption will begin to decline. If this should happen farmers will find themselves with a softening market for their tobacco

-Ft.- smokers c<msumed-i2_.billimijdgarLttes_diLniii-g-... crop^

last year. This was an increase of 2.5 billion over the previous year. Ten years ago consumption was 406.5 billion. Not only that but the department predicted a further increase in cigarette consumption

WCC Bid Made

LGwer i

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Word came out of Cullowhee, N. C., a few days ago that trustees of Western Carolina College have voted to study ultimate establishment of a university program at the state-supported campus in the mountains.

There was more but it wa.s all ratiier low key. Just as muted in a carefully worded, formal statement was news that WCCs trustees already are considering steps to elevate the college to the status of an autonomous, regional university.

This was recommended as long ago as last April by a select faculty committee, and the trustees have now approved the recommendations.

Accordingly, the statement said, the whole area of the future role of the college and its proper place in the overall framework of higher education is receiving thoughtful consideration.

What It Means What this means, in effect, Is that Western Carolina has Joined East Carolina College

WILLIAM

SHIRES

in moving toward separate, rcponal university status for the respective institutions.

01 course, Western Carolina did not come out and say so as suddenly and dramatically as did East Carolina a year go. Nop hs there been nearly the outcry and reaction abou WCCs announced intentions as attended East Ca^-o-linas bid.

Obviously, WCCTs trustees and its administration learned lessons from the ECC experience and were more subtle nd politic in their approach.

Essentially, however, they aid almost the same thing.

Independent Status

It was in November, 1965, that East Carolina president Leo W. Jenkins went before an audience In Raleigh and dropped his bombshell.

He pointed to East Carolina as the states third largest and fastest growing public institution, already organized into fix schools, and declared;

Here already stands a university. Why not then declare

it so.

This was startling enough. But when Dr. Jenkins added that there would be no advantage in bringing the Eastern university under the administrative umbrella of t h e consolidated University (of North Carolina), reaction was immediate. He had attacked the so-called one university concept.

Different Approach

Western Carolina was not so bold. For one thing, it said its timetable form moving toward separate university status was to be at the discretion of WCCs president, Dr. Paul A. Reid.

Also. Dr. Reid issued a separate statement saying the developments at Cullowhee dm not preclude other possibilities, including consideration of branch status within the university system.

And unless the governor and the General Assembly bring up the question, he said, WCC does not intend to seek any change in its status in the 19-67 legislature.

Reid said further study is needed, and WCC welcomes the dcci-sion of the governor and the Board of Higher Education to conduct a full-scale .study of the state system of higher education, and to make this the basis for future planning.

Parallels In Positions

Despite differences in approach, there were striking parallels in positions by Western Carolina and East Carolina.

For one thing. Western Cat -olina which is also Mst growing but still less than half the size of ECC already has taken steps to copy East Carolina academic development. The WCC statement conceded it already had taken a step toward academic reorganization separating the college program into five divisions, or schools headed by deans ;n filing its 1967-69 ir budget requests.

Whether the Advisory Budget Commission and the governor approve the.se WCC IV budget requests may be highly significant. It will not be disclosed until the governor makes his budget address lo the legislature in February.

Also, it m a y have beei. overlooked in the furor b u t ECC and Dr. Jenkins favored a study and a timetable. Dr. Jenkins said he felt preparation for university status for the Greenville campus should begin as soon as it is feasible.

Much could happen in the meantime, of course. Cures could be found for the disease wdiich have been associated with smoking. A safe cigarette could be developed. It may be found that smog and vehicle exhaii.st should bear more of the blame.

But in the meantime the tobacco farmer should be looking for ways to furn his land to^thm* production. Perhap.s it will be livestock, vegetables or other farm products. Whatever it may be, farmers '^hould be looking for other w^ays to use their land.

_ Xor..after.alL.laDjd,m, this, liatipn .is, moreso, a valuable commodity. All over the nation farm land is being used profitably for hundreds of farm products.

Here in this area fanners once depended on cotton as their principal product. Times changed and now cotton is virtually gone. If need be, there is no reason why the hlastern North Carolina farmer, with all the modern eqninment and technology available, cannot make another change.

^-ruitful Year ?or CamDuses

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By WINFRED L. GODWIN

What better time to take slock of the past years achievements? Or think ahead to future goals?

On Southern college and university campu.ses, a look back reveals a fruitful year. Increasing financial support from federal, state and private sources has made possible significant progress in higher education.

New academic programs were established and old ones .strengthened to take care of an ever larger student enrollment. Expenditures per student were increased, and faculty salaries were improved, although they still fall 14 percent below the national average. And there was hardly a campus anywhere that wasnt adding a new classroom building, library or dormitory.

Federal legislation gave Southern colleges and universities a big boost during 1966. Some $1.1 billion in federal funds were put to wofk financing research projects, campus (onstruction and equipment, and student aid. This was about .$82 million more than the Souths population - based share of the $3.25 billion federal appropriation to higher education in the nation.

Major federal grants provided for impressive expansion at several Southern universit-ie.s.

Tulane and North Carolina State University joined four other Southern institutions L, S. I., Hire and the Universities of Florida and Virginia as recipients of National Science Foundation multi - million dollar grants. Selected on the basis of their outstanding potential as major centcr.s of excellence in science, the universities are using the NSF funds to develop their programs to new levels of excellence.

State govei-nments in the South continue to provide the major share of support for public institutions. And they, too, increased their efforts to improve academic excellence. The eight state legislatures which met in 1966 made appropriations for higher education ranging from 40 to 80 percent above those of a binen-niuin ago.

Kentucky, Maryland. Mississippi, Georgia and Virginia strengthened student aid legislation, and programs for educational television received substantial financial support from Mississippi, West Virginia and Louisiana.

Private colleges and universities came in for their share of recognition, too. Eight

Southern institutions were honored with Ford Foundation challenge grants in a program intended to develop regional and national centers of excellence among private institutions of higher education.

Duke, Emory, Vanderbilt, Birmingham - Southern, Furman. Hendrix, Millsaps and Randolph - Macon Woman's College were selected by Ford for their past achievement and future promise in scholarship, academic leadership and alumni support. To qualify for the foundation funds, each college must raise a specified amount from voluntary sources, thus strengthening and expanding its base of financial support for the future.

The past year brought record enrollments to almost all colleges and universities. Enrollments in the Southern region passed the one and onc-half million mark in the fall of 1966, only four years after the one million mark was reached.

Even more significant than the sheer increase in numbers has been the continuing growth of advanced education. The annual increase in bachelors do-grees,^^awarded by Southern institutions is now 16 percent, while the annual increase for doctoral degrees is nearer 20 percent.

ODiniona

fc/C/

By ART BUCHWALD

iConomizina

On War

WASHINGTON Everyone knows the Viet war is costly, but no one realized how costly, until the other day wheq the Washington Post revealed that it costs $332,000 to kill one Viet Cong. The writer arrived at his figure by taking the monthly average of enemy killed and dividing it by t h e monthly cost of the war, which now seems to be "running at a rate of $1.7 billion.

If these figures are correct, it w'ould take $332 million to kill 1,000 of the enemy, and even if we found- a division of North Vietnamese soldiers we wouldnt have the funds to destroy it.

It is obvious that if we want to have both guns and butter in 1967 were going lo have to cut down the cost of knocking off the Viet Cong.

Better brains than I have beeti working on the problem, ancfAvhile no decision has been made, these are a few of the suggestions that the experts

have come up with.

It has been proposed that instead of bombs, American planes drop new automobiles that have been called in for defects on the suburbs of Hanoi. Once enough cars have been dropped, the North Vietnamese would proceed to kill each other in their owti highways (providing we dont destroy the highways). The main value of this plan, besides eliminating the enemy, is that it would solve the problem of what the United States should do with its unsafe cars.

Another project that is being given close study is to drop pamphlets on North Vietnam and Viet Cong zones offering anyone who deserts to our side a $25.000 home, free education for his children, color television and a paid-up membership in the country club of his choice.

This would come to far Ic.ss than $3.32.000 and would certainly he a great propaganda

victory for our side.

If the Viet Cong deserter prefers, we could give him a numbered bank account in Switzerland so Ho Chi Minh would never find out about it.

Still another suggestion is that the United States build American - type factories all along the North - South Vietnam border. The smoke from the factories, with the help of a prevailing southeasterly wind, would pollute the air of North Vietnam and the Communists would slowly expire. It might take a little longer than other methods of eliminating the enemy, but the factories could be making war materials, so all the effort would not be wasted.

This is a little far out and would require a great deal of coordination, but there are

ALVIN

Other Editors Saying

ne Nursing Shortage

TAVLOR

Grernsboro Daily News

A subcommittee of the Legislative Research Commission is following a course distinctly in the public interest when it recommends state assistance for hospitals which offer diplomas in nursing.

The subcomniitloc, whose recommendation is yet to he acted upon by the full committee, found after a nionths-long study that there is a di'ttstic shortage of nurses in North Carolina and that assi.s-lance is needed in this area to help relieve the situation. Schools to which aid would be given are known as the three-y ear diploma schools which have been turning out a large percentage of the states nurses and, assert medical profession spokesmen, the type of nurse which other schools do not provide. They are, however, in financial <L * / trouble and many of the hos-

pitals which presently operate

1 declare that unless relief

whifher he is going. OhvIPr

Cromwell. x

Brie:

The fire you kindle for your enemy often burns yourself more than him.Chinese proverb.

Maybe in the future we will describe a minister who changed his religious beliefs as a turn-Pike. Charlotte Observer.

If it takes abolition of the absentee ballotwith the sole exception of servicemento get rid of our recurring cancer, let the surgery proceed. Other expedients have failed miserably.Greensboro Daily News.

Education has replaced home, religion, family and country as the utter pillar of civilization, and some of Us are shocked when we find that schools cannot replace so suddenly these institutions, Lenoir County News.

is provided they face closing.

The state cannot afford to permit that. While state insti

tutions themselves look to these schools for many of their nurses, private and local hospitals are much more dependent on them. The general public is seriously affected when it is imposible to get a nurse for some loved one or patients cannot be admitted to a hospital because of lack of trained personnel, with nurses to the forefront. So long as a shortage of nurses does exist and the public suffers, the legislature is on sound ground in putting the public interest first and not allowing any special interest or lobbying \to block what has to be done to keep the three-year diploma schools going.

Even though it is a departure from established practice for public funds to go to private hospitals, the principle is not new and we feel sure that a formula can be worked out to provide necessary aid on an individual student and public service basis. The state cannot afford to lose any opportunity tj relieve its nursing shortage.

supposed to be quite a few American draft dogers in Canada. In exchange for an amnesty we would persuade them to go to Hanoi, and they could teach North Vietnamese students how to avoid their draft. If there were enough North Vietnamese draft dodgers who would refuse to fight, we could save several billion dollars a year.

No idea is too far-fetched in time of war, and one that is also being considered has to do with giving out contracts to certain people in the American underworld. The going rate in the underworld to wipe out somebody is $25.000.

The idea would be for the United States to make a contract with an underworld syndicate and let private enterprise take over the elimination of our Viet Cong friends.

These are only a few of the suggestions that are being considered. The reason why a solution to the problem has to be found fast is that at the (Continued On Page 6)

Gloom

..o

tlOOK

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

"WASHINGTON Prestdent-Johnson failed to satisfy critics of the Democratic National Committee in his much -publicized summit meeting with Democratic governors at the LBJ. ranch 10 days ago.

-Frankly, said one governor later in a private conversation, I dont think the President has the slightest intention to strengthen the national committee and give 4t the leadership, staff and money that it needs to do its job.

This feeling was shared by other Democratic governors. However else the President may have molified his critics, he failed to give them any assurance whatsoever about the future of the national committee, now headed byothe able, but powerles.s, John M. Bailey of Connecticut.

Instead, M'\ Johnson told the governors that if they didn't like the way the national committee was performing, they ought to take it up wUh their own Democratic national committeemen, or perhaps replace them with better men.

The implication of that advice is that the national committee responds to the desires of its 100 - plus members two each from the state.s. the territories, and the District of Columbia. But in Tact with a couple of exceptions, t h members of the' Committee have no real influence over t h e committees activities. The.heart of the committee is not its members, but its chairman and staff.

Bailey has been chairman since 1961, but has never been given power to make important decisions. His staff was decimated before the 1966 flection on the orders of White House Aide W. Mar\in Watson. Jr., who is President Johnsons real political agent.

Thus the gloomy prospect, as glimpsed by the governors who visited the President, is for more of/the same at the DNC. They are not happy about it.

Brows Pique

During the afternoon of election day la.st November, the Kennedy brothers each put in separate calls to Gov. P^d-mimd G. (Pat) Brown to wish him well. Around 9 p.m. on election day, when Browns landslide defeat was assured. Mrs. John F. Kennedy called Brown with condolences.

The next caller Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey commiserated with Brown for half an hour in a long, tearful telephone call that was an emotional catharsis for plain - spoken Pat Brown, knocked out of t h c ring by the new Republican glamor - boy, Ronald Reagan.

Brown waited late that night for another call that never came. It didnt come the next day. In fact. President Johnson never did call Pat Brown.

Miffed at this oversight, Pat Brown has made no seciet of it. On his first visit to Washington since the election. President Johnson invited him to drop in to the oval office for a chat. Brown informed Mr. Johnson with relish about the friends who had remembered to telephone him on election day.

Daley Snubs Shriver

The story in the Chicago Sun - Times on Dec. 2 seemed at first blush to be little more than a repeat of Sargent Shri-vers off- stated hope to get (Continued On Page 8)

1967

Calendar Favors Business

Strength For Today "

' J. (xrvwi y

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MORE GOOD THAN EVIL

We are tempted sometimes to conclude that the world is a cruel, rotton place. There seems to be no spirit abroad but the spirit of getting. Most people appear to aspire to nothing but ease and money cand indulgence.

We are temptedi to reasn thus at times. But wait just a moment. Have you ever thought how much good there is in this world qf ours? Take the neighborliness which prevails in most communities. If a person is sick or in trouble, there are many who are ready t(T come to his aid. Let the columns of the newspaper carry the account of someone who is in need, and checks and

folded money begin to roll in. There are lynchings occasionally. The hoodlums of a Midwest town may break into an apartment house and wreck it. But this is not America. America looks with inc^gna-tion and contempt on this kind of thing.

The people of a certain Spanish city who arranged a bull fight for the entertainment of American sailors whose ship was in port could not understand why the sailors insisted on cheering the bull. But a hundred fifty million people in America understood and approved.

Wer^always for the underdog for the bull, hot for the matador. Start lookiu^or the good in people; theres plenty of it.

By ELMER ROESSNER It is certain that Pope Gregory XIII, whan he reformed calendar in 1582, did not that 1967 would be a good year for commerce. It will.

Relatively few holidays split weeks. Split weeks usually slow retail sales. New Years Day, Lincolns Birthday and Veterans Day fall on Sundays; Labor Day (as always), Christ--mas and New Years^Day, 1968, fall on Mondays.

George Washingtons Birthday, Feb. 22, comes on a Wednesday and Columbus Day, Oct. 12, comes on a Thursday, but these two days have become big sales days.

Memorial Day and July 4 will be *^on Tuesdays. While these will retard store sales on the preceding Mondays, they will make for long weekends, swelling the resort and vacation trade.

LONG SUMMER With July 4 on a. Tuesday,

the summer vacation season will start on the previous Saturday, July 1, and run on to Labor Day, Sept. 4, making the vacation period 66 days long, the same as in 1966.

The Christmas shopping season will also be exactly as

ELMER

ROESSNER

long as it was in 1966, in fact may be slightly longer in actual practice. There will be 26 shopping days between Thanksgiving on Nov. 23 and Christmas. However, in 1966, Dec. 24, a Saturday, was a rel-latively dull business day because it was Christmas. Ev^ However, in 1967. the 26th shop-shopping day will be on Dec.

24, the day before Christmas Eve. In other words, there can be more last minutes for shopping than there was a few days ago.

The four months with five Fridays, often paydays and often with extra spending, will be March, June, September and December.

Easter will be early. Ash Wednesday will be on February 8 and Easter March 26. ThCv earliest day Easter can fall is March 22. Early Easters tend to crimp fashion sales in the North because the day may be too inclement for the big parade. For past-perform-ance charts, retailers may look at their records for 1964^ when Easter was on March 29. JEWISH HOLIDAYS

Both Passover and Hanukah fall close to Christian holidays this year. Passover begins at sundown Saturday, March 25, and Hanukah begins at sundown Tuesday, Dec. 26.

The otlier important Jewish

holidays will be Rosh Hashana, starting the year 5728 at sundown, Wednesday, Oct. 4, and Yom Kippur, starting at sundown Friday, Oct. 13.

And St. Patricks Day will be on a Friday. i

JAPANESE WAGES ROSE 54 PER CENT IN ELEVEN YEARS

A joint study by the Japanese and American governments show that Japanese wages rose 54 per cent between 1953 and 1964, while American wages increased 26 per cent in the same time.

However, even after this increase, Japanese wages are about one quarter qf American wages. Wage and salary earners made about $100 a month in Japan in 1965, and factory production workers about $86 a month. American factory workers averaged $108 a week in 1965.

That's why so much of eleo Ironies are made jn Japan. '

Goren on BRIDGE Five Of Town's

Teen-Agers Die In Accident

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f - 147 By The Chicaflo Tribune!

kNSVVERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold:

4(^10 2 ^J10712 0A10 JiKQOS The bidding has proceeded: Mcst North East South 3 ^ 3 Dblc. ?

^\'hat do you bid?^ - -

A. -Tliis Mill bo an adequate dummy lor a vulnerable plaver vho was willini; to underlake a nine, trick conimitinpnt. Kvcn th,) tp.ules break ba(ll\' I woiilcl ieel eoiiiiiJciU of fuldli ni: the con--4-eaef; (4r-

a reiioiili'e is r coininended.

Thrre is tlu- added ad . anlage that

H" li action in:i\ induce West, who has admitted that he lias* not a strong hand, io run out to four hearts.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10 3 98 5 0AKQ 7 5 4 3 JMi 4

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 19 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

\7hardo yoifbTd' how? ........

A.T'lirce no trump. V,ou ran eontriliiite seven tricks to tlie cause and it would bf straURe indeed If partner could not help alonfi witli two, in \iew of the fact tliat lie acted without your Snlicitalion. If >our answer as three diamonds, >ou mav hide, your blushes in llie nearest corner.

Xorth hi -pass-d an easy rhancp to show the ace'of.diamonds so that it may be as.sumed that he does not ha\e card. 1 Ijis makes

it all the more conviiuinR that there i.s no tiuinp lo.ser. ho that a Rrand slam bid in y^iados is quite, in order.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, a South you hold:

^QJ 9Ak7G5 OKQ54 *AK The bidding has proceeded: South Wi^st North Ea.st 1 9 Pass 3 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass ' 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Pa.ss. Any further conversation by you would be mere filibuster. North may liave as little as six points and vou ha\e but 22 with no fit o.stabIished.

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

I^KJ6 5 9A10 0J32 Jfi-AKJ 6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 9 Dble. Pass

J29_____Pass__2.____________

W'hat do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partner has been biouRht into the auction, perhap.s much against his will, and he may have little or nothing. A hid of two spades would be bait tactics and a call of two no trump would be the act of a man who looks upon currency with complete disdain, o

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, .S South you hold: T 97 4 OJ 9 753 2 4*K5 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A 2 <> ?

\Vhat do you bid?

A.Discietion calls for a pns.'f. If there were any assurance that this would prove to be the final eontrtct, a vociferous double would be In order. But it is rea-Konable to expect that partner, relying upon you for certain high caid values because ot your ilouhle, will take some .step that Will he distasteful to you, such S doubling the rescue bid, toward the defeat of which > on Wil he able to contribute little or nothing.

Q. 4.\s South, vulnerable, you hold;

4hK96 12 9K.T6 3 J|tKQ10 4

The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

3 4h Pass ;{ A Pass

4 Jk Pass 5 A Pass

5 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A On the basis of your partners strong bidding there can he little doubt that the trump suit 1> Kolid. It will be observed that

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4.AK10 4 9AJ 9KQJ8BI

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <> Pass 19 2 A

2 A Pa.ss 3 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner may not have much high card .strength but ,he onglit to have great length in hcart.s, which is enougir for .vour pur-jiosi's. A laise to four licarts is, Ihi'ielore, recomiui'iidcd. Nothing is to he gained by robidfliiig the diamond-.. Partner may be unable to cany on.

Q. S~.\s South, vulnerable, you hold:

A-I3 AQ5 A .VQ8 4(.AK.I10 4

'i'he bidciing has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 1 A 1 NT Pass

W'hnt do you bid now?

A .'lie no frump. This bid is ru-t CDiu cnl ional hut rather a di-icct r.ii>e iniitmg paitner to lud a sl.uii. \'our 21 higli card ])oints V.hen addTurTi) tbe^h ))arrrrcrT.-i

known to have gives \ou at least 31 which puls you in the slam zone.

AYDEN NEWS

Major and Mrs. James S. McCorn k. Marva, .Mel and of Salisbury, Md.. are

- ending the holidays with relit.ves.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rut-IcJ^e and daughter of Wilmington spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the holi-d ;vs with Mrs. Helen Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-Glohorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and family of Beaufort are visiting relatives in Ayden and Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leisie Stocks and daughter of Durham spent, the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn iNewton and children of Hickory spent the holidays with relatives.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mt.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and son Travis are spending Christmas in Marietta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart attended the funeral on Saturday in Raleigh of Mr. Charlie Jackson, twin brother of Mr. Heber Jackson.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is spending the holidays in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son of Raleigh spent Christmas with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent Chrstmas in Florida with Mrs. Jane Baldree and family.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro is visiting relatives.

William Edwards of Lake Waccaueau spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess and family spent Christmas day in Rocky Mt. Cathy returned home with them for a visit.

Miss Lila Hemby of Charlotte is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family spent part of the holidays in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.

''nt several days of last week

> Wilmington, bkl.

;ir. and'Mrs. Nathan Thomas '2"ly of Rocky Mt. were io-

1 visitors the first of the

dent at Wcsytan College, is visiting her parents.

Frankie Hart, a student at Carolina, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

George Corbett. Carlton Mc-Glohorn and Pete Abene are spending the holidays with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O'Kan-nou and daughter of Marshall. Va.. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mr; and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va.. spent Christmas with relatives,

Mrs. Brantley Jolly, Till and Katrina left last week for CaJJ/orjiia to vjsil bcj- sijgi:, They left from Raleigh-Durham airport.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Jolly Jr. spent the week in Montgomery. Ala. with the Bill Jollys and the Horton Jolly's.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of Green.sboro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. iN. P. Shetlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernalby and family spent Monday in South Hill, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hallev of Raleigh have been visiting Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Monday in Wislon.

Miss Judy Stillman spent the holidays with her parents.

Miss Bonnie Turnage of Louis-burg College is spending the .holiday at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGlohorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Hudson and family of Mt. Olive spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hudson.

Ray Harrington of Maryland is spending several days with

THREE RIVERS, Mich. fAP) The bells of the new year tolled mournfully as tragedy hit this small southwest Michigan :

town. I

Five^of the towns teen-agers -were killed-ia -a.-train-car- crash -j five miles east of Kalamazoo i New Years Eve, Dead are Da- j vid Hanchon, David Hagerman, j Dennis Lockwood and his cousin. Gary Warner, all 16, and !

Teryl Smith, 17. , j

They were all fine boys, I said Leslie Chrostopherson, a J gasoline station owner, in this i town of 7,000. M

The five were Bo-y Scouts. They were active m church | work. They had jobs after classes at Three Rivers High School where all were juniors.

Dennis, Lockwood was a school hall monitor.

David Hanchon was a junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop 113 at Immaculate Conception church. He was also a member of the Catholic Youth Organiza-1 tion and the National Honor So-ciety. j

The five were average or bet-' ter students, said the high

school principal. Edmund

Blank. This is going to be a great loss to the junior class. | Some Three Rivers residents | learned of the tragedy in church Sunday.

The Rev. Randolph Painter, minister of the ^esbyterian i church which Smith and Warner attended, departed from the

normal service to teli his con-! gregation of the fatal accident.

The crash occurred as the boys were on their way to Echo | Valley for tobogganing at the i ski resort, '

One boy. David Hanchon, | lived long enough to tell how it happened, lie said the boys saw an east-1 bound train, but started to cross | the tracks in plenty of time before the train got to the crossing.

The boys failed to see an 80 m.p.h. westbound train.

Witnesses said the second tram hit whth such force the car | was fused to the front of the engine. Authorities believe both trains mav have hit the car.

New Jump For Liability Rates

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts motorists compulsory per-sonal-injury insurance rates will go up an average of 6 per cent in 1967. Property damage policies, which are not required by law, will mcrease by lesser, amounts under a schedule ap-1 proved by Insurance Commissioner C. Eugene Farnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrington.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent the holidays in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Will James spent Tuesday in Creedmore.

Cecil E. Hemby of Norfolk, Va. spent the holidays with his parents. |

Thrust-Back Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

America'% largest Seller

The pfficicnf Water Mojter injtantly sfopi the Ilow of water after eoch flushing.

75f AT HARDWARE STORES

.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp J ., Paula and Truds are V'sil inin Apex.

Ciierry Stokes was a. patient at Duke Hospital, Durham last week.

(olonel Courtney Pierce returned to Montgomery, Ala. on Tuesday after visiting his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family jpent part df Chrislma.s in Tabor City

Mr. and Mrs.. Tommy Lewis and family spent part of Christmas in Chadburn."

Mr. Blanche Sumrell is visiting in Texas.

Miss Carol Ann Smith, a stu

if Fs

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GROUP DRESSES new pastels ........................ off

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FUR TRIMMED COATS

Were To 100

Were To 139

UNTRIMMED COATS were to $6o J39

KNIT SUITS & WOOL SUITS

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ENTIRE STOCK SPORTSWEAR GROUP SWEATERS & SKIRTS

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French Bras ...

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4.59

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Girdles.......

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Women's Famous-Brand

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Mr. Easton, Red Cross, Capezio, Adores, Joyce

8.85 - *10.85

Reg. 9.99 to 16.99

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Group of

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DOWNTOWN ONLY ONE GROUP

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Reg. to 27.95

High . . . Mid , . . Little High . . . New Sea^h Styles & Colors

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:isw==a'e5i^

(

flreenvOfe, M, Mornlty, Hnvty 7, 1967

hS i

Chris Is

N'osI

^iOTler

Miniskirt The Front

Woman Licensed As Airline Pilot

ROME fAP) Fiorenza de Bernardi pfctitL\ b-unette daughter of Haly';; first jet air ace, Cmdr. Mario de Bernardi

KfiP.. South Vietnam phra-colony of the age-gn'up graphing their casts and band- ~ license Sunday and a

, L,,,^ \\jHi giapiiiiig men ea.-ii.ci aiiu uaiiU" o* tmn a

f AP I __ The t PK driver could that has mcoi her ti e civ.-Jc i s ages, alway.s inquiring first vith first woman pilot of

be pardoned for v.anie ing oii ideal doil. she added I'.'s fo a smile of wide-eyed innocencei Italian civilian airline,

the road and almost mowing coo!. I'm in love wiin everyone Do you mind if I sign it: VVith down a row of rubber t ecs of these gu .g ' love

-It isn't evcfv day j-sotciicr: The n:ini=kirted cnn,p)er. Her kittenish costume sug-sccs a green-ey.'d blonde in from West Halm Beaiji. Kla.. gests a go-go girl out for kicks

less

ii^yamiNovak

thTfhigr minickirt and taucy promptly set about uw^g up to Tn a square word but her

white boots tramme around the Big Red Ones famous mot- husky voice, slightlybreathless-----

the perimeter whi e the ho.Mt- to- Xo mis.-ioii too difficult no with excitement, communicates

too''-gj'eat^DTrty^rst'*nngtnTl1itin6l^

Ptirv nf^^nTr^J'Hivi ' troopcd out to she riOe chocolate sundaes at the corner ^irn r Companies, braving f.iur chang- drugstore and the girls they left

ru A''? ^ her ribbed white po bcy beWnd.

thP RiAR^rVi fh *1 f to chat wuh the boys Chris Noel is an actress with

TnfajuA n V f ^he sandbag bunkers. several movies to her credit but

m can- proudly g^e danced wit.b the cooks on her rapport with the soldiers is

make that claim, even 4f It than just a professional

She will report for work at once with the Aeralpi Airline, which flies between major cities of Italy and large tourist reports

f infuriated him. Shriver hadnt "discussed it with Daley in advance.

. .Reacting with uncommon speed, Daley praised Democratic Governor Otto Kerner the next day, by inference bestowing on Kerner the Daley blessing for an unprecedented third - term as governor. Intimates of Daley described him as absolutely determined to close the door to any Shriver race in Illinois.

Taken aback at Daleys wrath, and at what had the

(Continued From Page 4)

into elective politics some day in the state of Illinois,

In fact, however, it touched a raw nerve in the thick skin of Chicago Mayor Richard Da-

appearance of a premature endorsement of Gov. Kerner for 'JThTfdTTmTShT^^ ed Daley to calm him down. By then, how*ever, the damage was done.

Buchwold

(Continued From Page 4)

BIO TITIUST FOR SUPERSONIC TRANSPORT Tubojct proi?rrs.s l.s In comparative size

Of CK'iienil Kleclricn l-A enprliif. Amf-ricah first Jet. and the CF4 turbojet lor the U. S. Supersonic I'rHU.spoil. On Saturday the Federal Aviation AKeney announced the v/hiuf rs of the 8up^ nson/C tran.sport de.slKn compfhltlon to be General Eelectiic for the .iiKlne and ocjik lor the> air irame.

tAP Wirephotoi

pncf tham -a '.nU 1 ' IdUIC.i, I Lflt wiuiv. man JU31 a fJl Ul CSSlUJldl v^*v-a5U iia\ui IVILIldlU J^d- I f

______________.17*. J^?_-^^ -nbTQllj'eccfi;...GnJhie J Vi^ rjeayUikes-the-^guys - ley^ one of. the last jemaining^^-

there amok here and 3^3]^ phonograph that <^he car- and believes in what they are hig - city Democratic bosses, j present cost of fighting t h e

rrA n. . . , ries evcrwvhe-y. doing. ' Daley rules the Democratic

whn ic A T'tr .pulled tile lanvard oa a Im for this war and the Party not only in Chicago but ._.f- PjsCys iiddio s .af-t^.-first signing guys in- -it.-- shell -tell anvone in Illinnis,- and--Shrivefs- hint

w. T" 'os "It may to the Sun - Times that he'd

noo m^n a 1 luck, Chris. and nearly jumped not get me elected campus be a candidate for governor

T vlLJ^ when she was ut of her Courra^es boots when ducen at Berkeley, but that's in 1968 - and that a lot of

.week 'rSreZnies "'"S

over by Mai. Gen. William E.

Five Arrested For

Vcf. Cross-Burnings

ACAprhCO, Mex. (AP) -Lynda Bird Jolinson and her e.scort, actor George Hamilton. Klan literature was found in danced until early New Years the Price car, police said, along morning under the stars at the with another cross, a 22-caliber home of Jorge Mendez, Mexican pistol and a 30-caliber rifle. 'architect.

The penalty for conviction on President Johnson's daughler the cross burning charge can be and her group left Jiortiy after tiatcd a crackdown Dec. 8 on:one to five years in prison, or a 3 a.m. Sunday, but the party cross burners. 'Hie order includ- $500 fine and 12 months impri.s- continued until about 5^a!m.

d a $1,000 reward for informa-|onmcnt. She is a guest at the home of

tion leading to the arrest andj Taylor and Pitts were held by ^^lustrialist Bruno fVagliai and

r " I* - 1 hiv wif \1nrlo ^Knrnn

DeFuy, the commanding general.

Since then Chris tourcci American bases in Korea and the Philippine.s before heading to Lo.s Angeles via I[:iwaii. She plans to return to Vietnam early in 1967.

d'his is really out of sight, said Chris when she acve[ited

the round went ripping off into an abandoned rubber plantation five miles away.

She spent long hours at the hospitals and aid stations, talking with the wounded, auto-

enemy we really cant afford to wipe them out. As a matter of fatrt; the iess" Viet^Cong-we kill, the more money we save and the stronger 'our economy will be to fight the W'ar.

Nugents Winding Up Ski Vacation

RED RIVER, N.M.

Painting Or Decorating?

RICflMOND, Va. (APi-Kive porsons were arrested over the weekend on charge.s of illegal cross burning.

The arrests were the first Ince Gov. Mills Iv Godwin ini-

- ..... ,______ , -..... (AP) -

the honor of being adnn^td by President Johnsons younger the Big Red One. In the way out daughter, Luci, and her hiis-

- band, Pat Nugent, were expeci-$50i),0(M) DONATED ed to end a six-day skiing vaoa-

^'en at Red River, northern New MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Mexico resort, today.

The Fletcher School of Law and;- The Nugents attended evenmg Diplomacy at Tufts University Roman Catholic Mass at a rus-has been awarded $500,000 by tic church Sundav aUer skiing the Ford Foundation to estab- during the day. Thev were -x-lish a graduate teaching and pected to be in Austin. Tex., research program in interna- Tuesday to resume classes at tional development. I the Universitv of Texas.

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conviction of any cross burner.s. in-nrico police in lieu of bond Oberon.

Two men, including a state |Sammon and Irice were repenitentiary guard, were arrest- jen.sod on bond totaling $5,500.

ed by Hennco County police aft- Mrs. Price was released on $3,. 'winter^have^ plunged'tTa cr a prem.dn.ght cro.ss burning o(K) bond. low of 58 degrees below

Saturday at the entrance to an, ^

this

new

apartment complex in suburban Lakeside.

7Tic pair was identified as Woodford David 7'aylor, 2fi, the penitentiary guard, and Paul C. Pitts Jr., bolh of Kichinond.

Shortly after inidnlgfrt, Richmond police arrc.stcd two men and n woman after a cross wa.s burned near an auto repair shop in a West End business sc'clion

.loe Junior Sammon, 33. of Glt'ti Allen, and Wilson Ralph Price, 30. of Henrico (ounty, were charged with burning a cross illegally Prices wife, N.tnnie Jane Price, 27, was rlmrgcd with being an aeee.sso-

All three were rhnrged with conlnhuting to the delimnamey of (hrci> of the JrUc.s children, the oldest 9 years of nge, who were in the automobile when the adults were taken into custody.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

g (K) OrnnU A ;ur lifrttl Allv* 4:00 I ni ly Npwt A 10 '.|VM 1%

A '.V W',-9lfiri A :I0 Nfw.

7 (10 >A. Olllon 7 10 Gllllan '00 Hun hurtdy ; JO I 0( V Show 9:00 A. Onrtllh 9:30 I Am. Altnlr In 00 Tnll Inilh 10'.to tiol Sntirl

51:00 I loAl KriHirl I;90 MiVl

TUatDAY

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1967

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Vince that handed Green Bay a touch-1 in that event since it had "H&xnnbardi^Coacirof'Green" Bay^ tiownr The other- Baiiaf' 'Wf^F-t^vwntuiPidiRg -with- mighty Packers, said the Na- came when a motion penalty set But the observation about er-tional Football League champi-Ahe Cowboys back to the Green jrors would still stand Dallas onship would be won by Green Bay six with a minute and a; probably wouldnt have won the Bay if quarterback Bart Starr half to go and the Cowboys on;playoff had it made a mistake, was hot and by Dallas if quar- the Packer one-yard line. It was a great football game

terback Don Meredith was hot. Green Bay made some mis- and it kept a packed Cotton Coach-Tom Landry- -of thevtakes, too, but Landry bad .saidfBowl (with 75,504 fans! _still Daliafe Cowhnys said- you-nothingabout-that _since the packed at the fi*^sh while the

,f fc* 1 I ----------y J--------**"**V------ ij*^/v/wv----------

couldrt make mistakes against Packers are known as a team nation outside of Dallas enjoyed Greeri^ Bay and hope to win. that usually covers up its mis-1 it on television (CBS).

Both coaches were right Sun- cues with some good plays; Dallas actually lost it in the

day as Green Bav won itis later.----------------------------- --------------Jir-st four minutes when Green

fourth NFL title in six years byi An instance of this came when Bay took the opening kickoff

beating Dallas 34-27. Packer defensive back Tom back 76 yards in eight plays for

The Packers now meet Kan- Brown committed pass interfer-la touchdown on Starrs 17-yard .sas City, the American Football ence to give Dallas the ball on^toss to Pitts, jutd when, on the League champion, in the Super the Green Bay two. It was this ensuing kicT^f Mel Renfro, hit Bowl at Los Angeles Jan. 15. same Brown, who intercepted hard by jAown, fumbled and Bart Starr certainlv was hot Merediths pass in the end zone Jim Grat/owski, rookie back, as he passed for four touch- to end Dallas last hope with picked it up and scatted 18 yards downs. Meredith was only luke-, only 28 seconds left on the clock, to a score, warm. He passed for only one.! Had Dallas scored and kicked! Dallas managed to tie it at

And Dallas made two errors the extra point,' the game would 14-14 in the first period but nev-that lost it the ball gameor at have gone into a sudden death er did take the lead. Green Bay least a sudden death chance^at plavoff. added another touchdown in the

it, Landry said he thought Dal- second quarter on a 51-yard

Mel Renfro fumbled a kickoff las would have won the game bomb fr^ St^ to Carroll

Dale. Dallas could get only. Dan-1 ,ay,-VillanuevaIs-~Jl4ia^ goal, and the Packers led 21-17 i at the half.

I Dallas pulled within a point j ion Villanuevas 32-yard field, goal but Green Bay led 28-20' going into the fourth period.

. it seemei wrapped up for the steady Packers when Max ^k-iGee look a 28-yard shot from Starr for another touchdown. Bob Lilly blocked Don Chand-ilers try ior jolnt Jbut it didnt iseem important with Green Bay holding a 34-20 lead.

However, the Cowboys gathered themselves for a feverish I finish. Renfro returned the kick-off 26 yards to the Dallas 29. Meredilh finally loosed a bomb to Frank Clarke that gained 68 yards and a touchdown and suddenly Dallas was back in the game.

Another mistake by Green Baya puny 16-yard punt by Chandlerset Dallas up on the Green Bay 47 and the Cowboys

were ready to ride. They did r ight down - to - the-. Grfieru.. Bay one-yard line.

Then came the penalty that set the Cowboys back so that a four-yard pass to Pettis Norman still left two yards to go. Brown made his interception, and time ran out for -Dallas in its first great bid for a championship in seven years of trying.

A personal foul penalty set up Dallas first touchdown _ from^ the Green Bay three, with Danny Reeves scoring it. The second Cowboy score came on a 59-yard drive in which Don Perkins got the last 23 yards. Perkins was the leading ground-Againer of the day with 108'I yards on 17 runsan average J of 6.3.

DON'T MISS THE CAMPUS CORNER'S

Exciting January

Revitalized Rose High Team Back In Action Tuesday; Host Carteret

A revitalized Rose High School basketball team will return to action Tuesday ni^ht. entertaining West Carterdt High School.

The Phantoms, plagued by ball-handling problems, dropped four straight games after an opening victory, and are in a three-way tie for the cellar in the Northeastern Conference with an 0-3 loop mark.

Three of the losses can be directly attributed to bad ball-handling. despite the high spirits of the Phants, and their refusal to die in a tough game.

Coach Nelson Best said that after a number of rough sessions over the holidays, the team is anxious to get back in

to action, and will try to make the .Patriots of West Carteret their first of many victims in the conference. The boys are in much better spirit now, and have been handling the ball much better in their workouts.

Best said he decided after a two-point last second loss to Washington in the last game that he would reorganize the team. He has set the Phants up in two units, and will use them as much as possible during the coming games. Best said there were six or seven men on each of the two units, and normally substitutions would be by fives.

We had four 40-minute

scrimmages during the holidays, he said, and it was understood that the team which did the best job would be the team that started the next game. Best noted that the drill were 40 game minutes of full-speed play. They had to hustle for their own good, he said.

Were now in the best of condition, he noted. I dont think there is a better conditioned team in the conference.

Besides work on ball-handling, the Phants also worked on fundamentals, their defenses, and some special situations, such as scoring with 35-seconds left in a game-condition workout.

West Carteret, which will provide the opposition during the game tomorrow, started out strong, rushing to a 2-0 mark in the conference before losing to Kinston. Since then, the Patriots have dropped two more contests, both in the Jacksonville Invitational. The losses came to Swansboro and Jacksonville.

Probable starters for the Phants will be David Fowler, Bert Bennett and Billy Calloway, and either Rodney Johnson, Pete Lautares or Jimmy Smith.

Game time for the varsity is 8 p.m., with junior varsity action getting underway at 6:30 ip.m.

Talbotts Passing Surprised Wests Coach In Shrine Game

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -We were told he wasnt much of -a passer,

Coach John Ralston, who received a big surprise when he watched North Carolina's Dn-DV Talbott.

The quarterbacK hJ the first 11 passes he threw, five each on two touchdown drives and another which led to a field goal as the East jumped into a 17-0 lead en route to a 45-22 victory over the West at Kezar Staoium Saturday.

Even Duffy Daughterty. who coached the East, was surprised.

We couldnt separate our quarterbacks in practice ses-Bions and I told both Tal'ott and Benny Russell (Louisville) they would have an equal chance in the first half, Duffy said. *They did, but then Talbott connected for his first 11. Thats pretty good percentage, isnt it.

The North Carolinian, who feels hes too small at 180 pounds for a pro football career

Davidson Cager Now A Dropout

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Scott Sinnock, 6-foot-4 forward on Davidson Colleges basketball team, has dropped out of school for personal reason.

The junior from New Castle, Ind., had begun this season as, e starter in Davidsons first nine j games but was demoted to a re-1 serve role last week. He was averaging just under 12 points a game.

Sinnock, .who withdrew from Davidson in November, 1965, and then returned for summer makeup sessions last year, said his demotion had nothing to do with his decision to leave school now.

so leans toward baseball, completed 18 of 24 throws for 211 yards and three touchdowns.

Point production for the Last was the highest in the 42-ycar htsiWT Shf Hy

game and the total of 67 also .set a record. Talbotts three touchdown tosses equalled the most ever for an East-West game.

He hit on plays covering 25

yards to Michigan States Gene Washington, nine yards to Minnesotas Ken Last, and 14 to Michigan's Jack Clancy.

Notre Dame's Nick Eddy seotad twice oo -plays 49 yards each, the first a pass from Russell and the second a dash from scrimmage.

The West didnt get a first down until only five minutes

Meanwhile, Down In Dallas

ETV Stations To Carry Game

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Tonights North Carolina-Prince-ton basketball game will be carried in broadvision form by two educational television stations, WUNC-TV at Chapel HilF and WUNB-TV in Columbia,, N. C.

In broadvision the picture tran.Miiitted without dcsc'ip-tive comment. Gametime is 8 b.m.

QUICK RECOVER^ This sequence of photos shows how alert Jim Taylor Green Bay fullback, prevented what might have been a costlv error m the NFL championship game in Dallas Top photo Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr gets off a pa.ss w hich Jim Colvin (771 Dallas tackle comes in and taps. Center ball llics off as Starr is hit by George Andrie <66), end. Boitom photo: Jim Taylor <3l) comes in to scoop up the loose ball. lAP Wireplidto)

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were left in the third quarter and didnt score until the fina period. East passers and runners complied a record 51 yards and nominated the action before, tjjft crimd of

Talbott received the William M. Coffman Trophy as the outstanding offensive player. Michigan State linebacker George Webster was awarded the Spaulding award as the best on defense, although he missed much of the second half with a rib injury.

I dont think I deserve that much credit, said Talbott. But I came here knowing I had my work cut out for me.

Daugherty termed the East squad the best he has ever coached in an all-star affair. Many of players, but not Talbott, now go to Hawaii for Friday nights Hula Bowl.

Washingtons Dave Williams, one of the best for the West, commented wryly, I hope its: more fun than this game was.

Talbott Wasn't Limping In Game At Shrine Bowl

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

North Carolinas Danny Talbott,' hobbled most of the season with an ankle injury, wasnt limping in Saturdays East-West Shrine Bowl game at San Francisco.

Telbott, in fact, gained 211 yards passing and threw three touchdown passes to lead the East to a 45-22 victory.

What,s more the former Rocky Mount, N. C., high school star was selected the games outstanding offensive player.

A modest Talbott said later: "I dont think I deserve that much credit. But I do think it was probably the best game I ever played.

Asked about his future. Tal-! bott said he will play on thej UNC baseball team this -spring and then probably choose between professional football and professional baseball.

Y.A. Tittle completed a record 212 touchdown passes during his professional football career.

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I-Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 2, 1967

Versatile Kansas City Chiefs Trim Buffaio

By MIKE RATHET i It also sent the Chiefs into the Afsociated Press Sports Writer Super Bowl game the first

mt- !test of Strength between Ameri-BUFFA^, N.Y (AP) ^^'can and National League clubs Kansas City Chiefs are headed __ agajngt the powerful Pack-for the Super Bowl Mmeigj.g^ Buffalo a team that

against Green Bay, and there j.gj.gjy mistakes and has

sems little doubt that they not g strong, veteran defensive unit, only the ^rsi^el but j thats exactly where the

Strams gimmicks - to test the befuddled the Bills.

National League champions.

Confusing the usually preci-

_sion Buffalo defense by

be'Tip^ing their plays in t

rarely used 1 formation, tht , u *u n

Chiefs rode'Len-Dawams ner- ? champagne bath in the smal

Our game plan was to throw first and run second, and we used 10 to 12 formations off the I, Stram explained after taking

ing the Chiefs fooled the Bills by masking their offensive maneuvers, but Dawson didnt.

Our new formation really fooled them, the 31-year-old quarterback said softly. Buffalo is great team at reading regular formations. They seem to know when every play is going and this cari kilT you. Biit today we fooled them.

The gimmick thrown at the

I touchdown passes.

; Dawson hit tight end Fred Arbanas and flanker Otis Taylor with duplicate 29-yard touchi down passes and Mike Mercer i kicked a 32-yard field goal for a 117-7 halftime lead before Garrett wrapped it up in the fourth quarter with one-and 18-yard ifducTiabwirTOn^"' =--~

key Jackie Kemp pass.

That came near the end of the first half with Kansas City leading only 14-7. The Bills, on Kemps two passes to Bobby Burnett for 5.0 yards, brought the ball to the 12.

Two plhys later, Kemp spot-ted split end Bobby Crockett in tBe end zone and~iired. But

Recreation

Schedule

SCORES

Basketball

Kansas City dressing room un-

ring passes to a one-sided 31-7........ ..

V overthrBWsiniSvr The victory, worth a league The purpose of the I was record $5 3^8 .39 to each membe tbat Buffalo reads and reacts s

of.. .the Chiefs - brnnght thpn^ well de f ensiy e ly t h a t we wanted

their first American Footbab to shrink their reaction time.

Bills was the I, with the running backs Afike Garrett and Cu t McClinton lining up straight behind Dawson, and concealing the play^ until the last secbhds

' when^they' would line iip^ the normal spots to the'side of the quarterback.

; Ilayin_kid the grjundwoik jo

_______________ _________ I hide the Chiefs intent on virtu-

League championship since 196/ What we did was chanp^ the lapy every play, Dawson went to

jp be air during the first half and. as it turned out, put the game out of reach with tw'o

Dawson, meanwhile completed 16 of 24 passes for 227 yards, sharing his tosses with his three receivers. He hit Taylor five times for 78 yards, connected with split end Chris Bur-ford four times yards and

touncf Arbanas twice foi" 44 yards.

The Bills, on the other hand, made several ipistakes. Dudley fumbled

Robinson scooted over from his free safety position, picked the

ball off and raced 72 yards to the Kansas City 28. '

Then, with three seconds leftj to go, Mercer kicked his field; goal and the Chiefs Ted 7T It f wshfapi5aTet then, Tjorthef Bills were on the way to losing their crown and taking home a check for only $3_J79.98. I

Tuesday 3:00 p.m.Gym" Open 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball

Wednesday

3:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Ladies Basketball 8:00 p.m.Suaqre Daiicing" Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens_ 3:00 p.m.Gym Open

Saturday College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Auburn 64, Vanderbilt 49 Kentucky 96, Notre Dame 85 Mi^s. St. 93, Georgia 71 Ball St. 90, Evansville 87 (of) Memphis State 57, Yale 43 St. Leo 78, Hanover, Ind. 64 Kalamazoo 89, Franklio> Ind.

Oglethorpe 75; LaGrange 65

National Basketball AsSodatioi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

3 9 20 22 31

Philaphia .. 35

Boston ..... 27

New York .. 20 Cincinnati .. 13 Baltimore . 8

.921 -.750 7

.500 16 .371 20^A .205 27Vi

7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball

Friday

J:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Church Basketball Saturday

Western Division

Queen City Tournament Championship

Fairfield

' a.m .Open IrOfr prm;-Gynv Open-

T^nTsius W,

Consolation New Orleans Loyola 87, Seton Hall 66

Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Classic Championship Lenoir Rhyne 65, Georgia Southern 49 -----------

San Fran. .. 24 St. Louis ... 16

Detroit ..... 15

-Los Angeles 14 Chicago 15

.649

.457

.405

,3^ 40. _

.375 lOVi

Saturdays Results

New York 107, Cincinnati 103

Sunday's Results

Los Angeles 111, Boston 110 St. Louis 128, New York 105 TndayVs Gamela

while end'H'T Buffalos two-year make-u0 of our attack but not reign as the class of the 7-year- the plays.

old league.

Stram tactfully avoided s?

Meredith fumbled the opening kickoff. Tom Janik was unable to hold two of Daw.sons throws on apparent ip.terce -it'''*" Johnny Robinson intercepted a

MATTHEWS TRADED

ATLANTA (AP)-Eddie Mathews,' who rank's seventh' in TiTe-

In going scoreless the last 33 time homers, was traded by At-innings of the 1966 World Scries lanta to Houston for pitcher Bob the Dodgers failed to captialize Bruce and outfielder Dave Nich-on 15 hits and 7 walks. olson in a five-player swap.

Saturday College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gator Bowl

Tennessee 18, Syracuse 12 Cotton Bowl Georgia 24, SMU 9 Shrine GVAME I East 45, West 22

Detroit vs. St. Louis at Memphis, Tenn.

Tuesdays Games "BaTlTmbre^ v^^ Detroit at New York

Philadelphia at New York Boston at San Francisco Cincinnati at Chicago

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Twin 72 X 108" Flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized Bottom

Charge it!

81 X 108'' flat or full fitted bottom

42 X 38" CASES

2 for 2.34

Charge it!

Twin 72 X 108" Flat or OO oi v 10ft'' flat or

Elasta-fit Sanforized Bottom ....... JLmwy ^

full fitted bottom

PENCALE SUPER-SIZE SHEETS

MEASURE YOUR MATTRESS FOR RIGHT SIZE

Elasta-fit Sanforized Bottem. 72 X 84" King ..........

Elasta-fit Sanforized Bottom 60 X 80'' Queen ......

S.14

4l'4

42 X 48" CASES .....

2 for 1.84

108 X 120"

king flat

* bleached artd finished

100 X 120 queen flat

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Tobacco

By S J Wbt!.K!s FUI County lobacco Ageat

Tobacco is very sensitive to soil conditions. The difference in soils can cause a wide variation in the characteristics of tobacco pioduced in a given area or often on a single farm. Although a farmer has no control over the type of sdil on his farm, a knowledge of thr^ls most suitable for tobacco production can help him to plan his cropping fystem more efficiently The main charactcristiCS Of soil suited to the production of high quality tobacco include; 1) Sandy or sandy loam top-soil, 2) Sandy clay subsoil, and S) relatively low level of ferti-

(lity.

Good rainage is one of the most important factors in considering a top.soil for good tobacco production. The topsoil should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry. or get sticky when wet. Such soils permit the roots to penetrate readily.

The most satisfactory .'^ub-.soils for tobacco are yellow or reddish-yellow in color and of mcdiunj texture. The subsoil should be a little heavier than the topsoil but should not be tight. This type of suhsoiTTfas well, yet retains enough moisture for the plants. The medium texture lets the air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply.

Because of the scarcity of TdeaT rbccbsdT;:T growers must use farrd that Taf4s ^bort in some respects. Proper management can help to overcome these disadvantages. Regardless of the dil type vmere-y ou grow your tobacco, a soil test report is very important, it can be used as a guide in deciding the best way to provide ade iuatc 'plant nutrients for your 1967

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Planning 1967 Farm Programs

Now is the time to mistake. If you decide that 500

This is the beginning of a per acre of starter ferti-

sentence that often makes good pounds per acre of,

logic, especially if the ending is what you

trcottrages-progress^--------------JM- you-

Will use this on all your corn For farm people - Now is the fields, this could be a mistake, time to plan 1967 farm entr- One field mav be capable of prises. (1) What crops will be, paying a profifon onlv 80 pounds grown in each field. . .2) Wharof nitrogen per acre'while ano-varieties are best for your soil. . ther may pay a profit on 140 3) What special soil treatments, pounds or more. Tailor your ap-^acb rieM needslime, weed con plications to each specific need -trd, insecticides, etc. . . 4T What m each fieTd. special fertilizer treatment an ;

side dress applications each ' P'" ^5-hf'P f

field needs. Here -is a point "s P"'- ^sults of a re-

where many growers make a cent soiTtest report, for a farm in the Grifton Community, shows

crop. Soil sample boxes and one field to have a pH reading information sheets may be ob- of 5.1, medium calcium, low tained from the agricultural of- phosphate, low potash, and an fices. organic matter content of 7.4

percent. The Soil Testing Labgr-atory suggest for growing corn that this field be supplied with one ton dolomitic limestone, 80-100 pounds nitrogen, 140-180 pounds phosphate, and 1-00-140 pounds potash. If the grower decides to use the top poubds suggested, in addition to the lime he should use 700 pounds preplant 20 percent superphosphate and this should be incorporated in the soil along with the lirne. He could use 400 pounds of a 5-10-10 fertilizer at planting and top dress early using 500 pounds oT a' IZ^^Tbp^f esler field on this same farm shows a pH reading of 5.5. medium calcium, high phosphate, medium potash, and 1.8 percent organic matter. For corn production on this field it is sug-gestexi that 1000 pounds dolomitic lime, 120-160 pouns^introgen. 0-30 pounds phosphateV^and 30-60 pounds potash be used. In addition to the lime, this field could^ be adequately fertilized with 500 pounds of 6-6-12 at planting, and a topdressing of 130 pounds nitrogen. Ji is obvious that it would be wrong to fertilize these two fields alike.

The Daily Reflctor, Greeenville, N. C.Monday, January 2, 19679^

Medics Report Arrow Wounds

CHICAGO fAP)-Three Army doctors working in Vietnam said today the Viet Cong are inflicting wounds with everything from captured U.S. M16 rifles to bows and arrows.

Four of 1,196 patients treated in the 2nd Surgical Hospital during the first five months of 1966 had been shot with arrows, the physicians said.

Another ancient weapon which took many more casualties was the pOhjT. stic^ sharpETied stick - withV a Tire-hardened, contaminatid point, placed in the ground t an angle designed to puncture a soldiers foot: ...................................

Now is a good time to have your soil tested. Pick up soil samplies from the agricultura! offices.

There were 243 such wounds.' The surgical team reported that in most cases, punji sticks disable men about as long as small arms wounds.

The doctors found the bullet of the U.S. M16 rifle causes the most destructive wound to tissue.

Maj. xNorman M. Ricb, Maj. Egon V. Johnson and Lt. Col. Frncis D. Dimond Jr., of the U.S. Army Medical Corps, pub-lishe(|, their observations in the

Journal of the American Medical Association.

Judge-Exchange Is All In Family

DETROIT (AP) - When they switch judges at Recorders Court next Tuesday, itll be just a matter of exchanging keys, and gll in the family, too.

Judge Joe Gillis, 70, after 35 years on the bench, is retiring. Judge Joe Gillis Jr., 45. his son, was elected in November to suc-ceed him.-^

He takes my bench, I take hi*; law firm, the elder Gillis said. He takes the keys to my courtroom. I take the keys to his office.

College Obtains Old Frost Home

^wmDEEBtmYrrr^rApr^^x^

-The Tarm-mr-Ripton Avbich Ni ~ C.

was home for poet Robert Frost Temperatures Tuesday for 22 years has been purchased ^ through Saturday will average by Middlebury College which near or a few^ degrees above wilt establistr a'mernorial tl're normal. Preci[#tation of half to him. Dr. James I. Arm- inch or more, occurring as rain strong, president of the college, from departing storm system said an anonymous gift enabled Tuesday and again from ,an-

the purchase of farm.

the 150-acre other storm moving across state late Thursday or Friday.Dont wait...its here! Penneys big white goods event starts TOMORROW..

PITT PLAZA

ennQW

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

TIL 9 PM!

SPECIAL PURCHASE ELECTRIC BLANKETS REDUCED!

Our famous rayon and cotton blanket 2 YEAR GUARANTEE*

NOW

A luxurious blanket to give or own! Downy-soft rayon 'n cotton with high-loft Supernap. Dial the warmth you like from nine settings and stay cozly warm no m^ter how th temperature drops. Bound In nylon. Snap corners. Machine washable.

Pink

rosebeige peacock # lavender moss green

Should defects In imaterial or workmanship develop we will replace the con-trol for 2 years; we will replace the blanket for years.

Luxury-soft all acrylic thermal blanket

NOW

^ ^ 80 X 90

for twin arid full beds. 3 lbs.

Have the blissful comfort of warmth without weight! This lusciously soft blanket is extra warm, fluffy and machine washable because of Supernap! Nylon binding. Top value!

Pink honey gold lavender rose

moss green white

peacock rosebeige

See how you save on Penney's pillows!

Jumbo kapok pillow. Big 22" x 28" pillow a super buy at

this price! Ptumply filled with a full 26 oz. of kapok. Floral border and stripe cotton Ticking. Save now, shop early.

KINO-x SIZE. Ideal for King or Queen size beds or for those that like a large oversized pillow. Dacron polyester filled . . . increased durability!

Damron* polyester fiberfill. Fluffy, resilient comfy, non-aller-genic. Unusual buy for a 20" x 26'' Dacron fill pillow with full 20-oz. Pretty stripe or floral print cotton ticking. A big buy!

2. 5

22" X 28" finished size

2 h, 12

20" X 36" finished size

2^, *7

20^' X 26" finished size

SPECIAL! Rayon & Acrylic thermal blanket priced for extra Penney value

Our softly napped acrylic thermal comforts you all year! It's airy cellular weave warms you in winter (when topped with light cover), cools you in summer! .Nylon bound. Machine washable. Lots of fashion colors. Save now during our-^ winter eventi

72'' X 80" fits twin or full

THE PENNEY STORY

One eye on quality; one on price

By ROBERTA NASH

More often than not, in a stores newspaper advertising, the emphasis is on the of merchandise, for this is the news that '^readers want to know.

But the Penney people want to be sure you understand that this emphasis on price in advertising does not represent the thinking within the Penney organization. The thing that makes Penney wheels go round is value, or what you get for that Jow price.

We have to keep one eye on quality and the other on price,oneof our buyers said tome. Every sale we make today is designed to bring the customer back tomorrow.

MORE SPECIALS!

Fitted mattress pads

Snug-fit mattress pad and cover. Sarv-forized cotfon covering, double box stitching. Elasticized skirt edge.

Twin

2.88

Flat mattress pads

A big value! Double box stitch quilted. Cotton cover, bleached cotton fill. Anchor bands to hold securely in place.

3.89

twin

2.89

Gay Kitchen towel and dishcloth ensembles!

Now match your towels, dishcloths and potholders in coordinated prints! And, save, tool Cotton terry towels and potholders, waffle weave cloths. Red, blue gold, tangerine russet in group.

towels 2 for 88<

17" X 29" *izo

dishcloths,

potholders

for

10-The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday^ January 2, 1967

WE HAVE NO DOUBTS OUR

Storm-Batlered Vessels In Tow

We believe that you would like our meats. We are offering you a chance to buy our meats at these fantastic prices. Try them and we feel sure you'll agree that our meats are best. All of these specials cut to your order.

NEW 'S'ORK (AP) Xwo vessels battered by a North AtlantiQstorm . were under tow for port today with all hands reported safe.

The 70-foot sailboat Petrel, a pleasure craft with three vaca-tioners aboard, was being towed iDy the Coa^ Guard cutteflam-aroa and was due off Montauk Point, the eastern tip of Long Island, at midnight tonight.

Tlie cri^pTed yawrwfTTo be taken over there by another . Coast Guard craft and towed through Long Island Sound to Stamfbrd.^bnn., her honre port. The Liberian - registered i freighter Georgia, carrying 30 N w:a5. bejrig.jpwed,

to Philadelphia by the Curb, a seagoing salvage tug owned by the Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp.

The Coast Guard said it did not know when the Curb would arrive with the Georgia,

[ The British freighter Cotswold IS. anchored in Hampton Roads. Va., at 10 oclock Sunday night with five of the 10 persons who had sailed from Stamford on the , Petrel last Monday for a college holiday season cruise to Bermu

da.

The five rescued from the Petrel vfere to stay aboard the Cotswold until the freighter was cleared by customs and quaram tine officials today.

The Petrel radioed a distress call shortly after Thursday midnight, when she was about 250

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

miles southeast of New York City.

Tire freighter Georgia got into trouble in the same general storm, when she was 320 miles southeast of New York.

Both Coast Guard and merchant ships participated in the (rescue operations.

YEAR-E\n niVlDEM) BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts is making a ycarend distribution of $53.6 million to tht states cities and towns. Tax Commissioner Guy J. Rizzotto said the new distribution brings' the year's total to a record $167.3 million.

MeT Plf^OUETTO,champ FIGURE 6RATER AMO STAR OF A HUHDRED ICE 6H0W6

CAH SOU FIKIO OUR GREAT MAM IN THie little TABLEAU?

PEANtll^

/ m\6AV5TO \ 6ETVOORCOATON.

A MEASLES SHOT?

GOOD SlilEF, EVERVTIME ITW AROUND, I 6ET SHOT FOR 50METHINS

WHAT DOES that FEDIATRiClAN THINIsIAM.ACARiPOARPT:

COUPON

I SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

"1 C I

I SWIFT PREMIUM

I ! SIRLOIN

THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO

2 - 2" STEAKS OR 4 - 1" T-BONE STEAKS AT 89c LB.

STEAK

THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 2 - 2" OR 3 - V' SIRLOIN STEAKS AT 79c LB.

I COUPON GOOD TUES. WED. JAN. 3rd S 4th I | COUPON GOOD TUES. S WED. JAN. 3rd & 4th

j CUSTOMER'S NAME ....................

^ CUSTOMER'S NAME

, Enmie 1

DOUBLE

STAMPS

EACH

TUESDAY

I SWIFT PREMIUM

LB.

ROUND I STEAK

I THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO

, 5 - P' THICK OR 3 - 2' ROUND STEAKS

I AT 69c LB.

I COUPON GOOD Vues. & wed. jan. 3rd & 4th

CUSTOMER'S NAME ........

NOTICE...

WHEN WE RAN THIS SALE BEFORE, WE SOLD OUT . . . SORRY WE COULDN'T I FILL EVERYONE'S ORDER. WE HAVE INCREASED OUR QUANTITY BUYING AND I FEEL WE HAVE AMPLE SUPPLY THIS TIME.

TIMELY! HURRY IN FOR YOURS

MAGNACOVER

_ 0>m ** *** <*" "'"I *** <'" "I IHW

.wdfc ......

WINDSHIELD COVER

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER!

NO MORE SCRAPING OR SPRAYING!

KEEPS OFF SNOW - SLEET - FROST - ICE

ONE COUPON FOR EACH ITEM PER CUSTOMER

HARRISMARKETS,

Weft End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth^Street East 4th Street Bethel, N. C

No. 1 & No. 2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

.-". 1

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To . .

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 2, 196711

The Wcrry Clinic

i'33d Good Packaging To Fill Church Pews

verbal knots.

$110,887,466 AUTOMOTIVE

-Gearsed to be in force durm^ ---

FARM LOANS

(Net) No. 31,181

So send for my booklet The ^

Logical Proof of God,' enclos- nccnobor 31 of /SS

ing a loirg stamped, return en- year No. 9j,144

velope, plus M cents, anr - $j32,7i8t,62J

learn how to he a star sales- Group

man for religion. I force Decmibcr 31 of previous

year. No. of Policies 363

- ____________ ina 410

Autos For SaTo

[LONG TERM PROMPT SER-

ivice. Contact W. A. Pollajd,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Herit

RENTALS

------------ m moi-7 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

OLDSMOBILE 1965 two-door 2603^ Greenyille, gL 8-3917.

jT^ays write'TcTTTf. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

Is,;ued during year. No of Policies 70

$182,2325598

1 a u 1 is emptying his er, which contains but 65 words dressed envelope and 20 cents Ceased to be In force^ during year church because he fails to and can be uttered aloud in 3v.|to cover typing and printing (Net 1. No. of Policies 26 use the superb psychology seconds! > ! costs when you send for one

hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heat- eioPISTS

er. automattc, TJOwer^ertng and - -------------

brakes, factory ^r. 1 owner, ex- the GREENHOUSE -

tra clean. ?249.). Phelps Chevrolet. Geraniums and

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, i Begonias, reasonably priced. Also Yew.~--m~engine^^^ 3Eratomattc;tTft''sb"(rrT)FriTiaiieTitticsign Power steering, 22,000 miles.! leens, 264 By Pass West.

$2595 cash or $250 down and takei

Mobile Homes For Sele

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE

Apartments For Salo

BEDROOM /:PT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and-Aiv ooenditioaiiiflL: Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact" IT W. Goo* ing or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

that Jesus employed. To be Yet many clergymen (and lay-' of his booklets.) a success in the pulpit, you men) try to sneak in an oration

need not only religious con- of 5 to 10 minutes under the ruse

victions but you must also jof a public prayer! learn how to package your Jesus abhorred such tactics!

ideas attractively. Jesus was : Recite the Kiord's Prayer and

^ubic Not?re

The

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

undersigned having this

$148.698.-573, In force Drccmber 31 of current' year. No. of policies 407 ' $33.5,6.37.1.35

Direct Death Benefits and Matured Endowments Incurred 'Excluding Rein.suranne Accepted and vithout Deduction of Rein-

over payments. Call PL 6-0703 or see at Lot 2, Whites Trailer Court.

FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1964 two door hardtop. Extra nice. Only $1495. F & D Motors; PL 8-4408.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CALLING ALL FARMERS!

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features any bed. M. C. - t appU-

radib, extra clean, low mileage, I gators. Robertsons plant bed fer* light grey fi-nish. SPECIAL $1250. thzer.

I - clay sursncp Coded ^

adept at that, so send for the see for yourself how few words qualified as Executrix of the estate of

XL r .L Rov Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County,

booklet below. i therein are of more than one North carotina, this is to notity an per- Unppld December 31, previous

syllable! having claims against said estate 32 $113.005.68

Rv GFilRrP W r'RAMP . ) present them to the undersigned on j .

By GEUnuti w. UKANE Jesus was the greatest Ap- or before July 3, 1967, or this notice will InciuTcd durmg cuiTPnt year

Ph. D., M. D. InlipH Pcvchnlnaigt nf all tim^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All NO. 585 $1.495.880.19

ipiiea Psvcnoiogist Ot all time. pp,,ons indebted to said estate win please Srtflrd during current VPai"

CASE B-524: Paul G., aged which is why I have cited Him gy payment in full o. 56

34, is a brilliant clergyman. in Chapter of 18 of my college ' This the Mth day ot December, 1966.

But, Dr. Crane, the chair- textbook, Psychology Applied. Roi"sToker^^''"'

man of his Official Board be- Remember, too, that Chapter Harreii & Mattox, Attorney*

gan, his brilliance seems to be 18 was the favorite chapter of *

an actual handicap. 90 percent of the college stu- u^ner^a^ndby ^iirtue ^oT the ^w^ef ot

For instance, he speaks in dents in a Michigan survey, ntajned in mat certain deed of

, , ' . 1 J X . rriA J 'ust dated November 24, 1965, executed

such long, involved sentences when asked t write a 500-word by Howard Bodkin, unmarried, to J, H

Harrington White Motors.

WANT A REALLY CHEAP (CAR ? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

568 ,

$1.260,9.55.87 By payment on compromised claims No. 1 $3.222.00

Total paid No. 569

$1.264.177.87 Reduction by compromi.=e

$.563.00 Total settlements .569

ai page 548 ot the Pitt County Registry, . $1 ..,.6.5.740 8f

default having been made in the payment Lupold DCC. 31, CUlieUi .yeai ),

r of the indebtedness therein secured and I\Tq 43 $343.145.00

01 the owner of raid indebtedness having q^UD

in jawbreaker words of 5 sylla- advertising. He conducted polls ";S?/,;;"',G7er7y'rreina7ter"'descr^ Unpaid December 31. previous

bles, though our audience i.s of public opinion. He used stage ed under the power ot sale therein con- year No. of Certifs. 6

largely a small town and rural materials to whet the attention wSsda7 jaSS"i2- m7,^7t7weive' $12.738.63

congregation. of his audiences. o-ciock noon at the courthouse door in Incurred during current year

Why dont our seminaries He emploved the reversible ,7eTighlTs) 7dde77h7^oii7v?nrdVc7be7

teach clergymen to Imitate Jes- why to sidestep dangerous di- '^^||,u'a7e'^Yn'^the citv ot creenviiie, pitt Bv na>Tnent in full o. of

us and employ stories to illu- lemmas and used precise legal county. North Carolina, and beginning

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

DRASTIC REDUCTION.

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 2 BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT, after 6 p. n. 103 w. Peachtree St.. Ayden. Call

10 by 51 TRAILER LOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Cali 752-3920.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

44I^0ir."Trcky Mount.

MDERN 4 ROOM APT. CLOSE

to college. Call PL 2-4690.

DESIRBLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

Houses For Rent

that it is an cflort to follow theme on which of the chapters his line of thought. they liked best.

And he phrases his ideas Jesu.s was an advocate

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make \ Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC,

12(15 DICKINSON PI. 2-7111'

Worry No More! You can solve ALL all your money needs with a loan

Westinghouse major appliances, i f,-om Cash Carl! Call us today Priced to sell. See them today, at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance. 40.5 Evans St.

Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN-ment for the family complete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White aiid green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase

REAL ESTATE

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3\ baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill made for sets. Like new condi- WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

tion. Encyclopedias never used. poR BETTER BUYS IN REAL C^ after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670. Estate see or call E. H. Williford FOR SALE: GIBSON ELECTRIC Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

guitar and amplifier. Good con- List .your property with us. dition. $100. Call 758-4931.

Houses For Sale

Trucks For Sale

strate their'abstract points and language to tie his critics into *LternJope7ty7ine also adopt Christs use of short words?

Jesus didnt try to throw his weight around with wo:'ds that only college professors could understand.

No. indeed! Jesus used simple the crowd could com-

P'.'chcnd,

A-'d h'' also urged his followers to do likewise.

Cast not your pearls before

14-Year-Old Is Held In Triple Texas Slaying

thp southern property line of Ward Street, and running thence 50 teet in an eastern-ly direction to a stake, the mutual corner of Lots Nos. 18 and 16 in the southern property line of Ward Street; thence southerly 145 feet with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 18 and 16 to a stake, the common corner of Lots Nos. 15, 16, 17 and 18; thence westerly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18 a distance of 50 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of W'hite Street, the mutual corner of Lots Nos. 17 and 18; thence northerly with the eastern pro-

Certifs. B:13 $1,246.6.54,53

By payment on compromised claims No. of Certifs. 1

$1.750.00

Total paid No. of Certifs. 834 $1.248,404.53 Reduction by compromise

$250.00

Amount rejected o. of Certifs. 3 $6.860.68

Total .settlements No. of Certifs. 8.37 $1.255,515.21

SINGER SEWING MACHINJE.

! Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, button- j

__ holes, etc. Can be purchased by;

FORD 1961 pick up. Good con-! finishing 5 pajinents of $8.24 or' dition. Good tires. $495. Can be pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee seen at Stancills Grocery, Bel- is still good. Can be seen and von- Road, 752-6245. tried out locally Write Seiwice

' -----Dept. Home Office, Box 241,

EMPLOYMENT

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION

FHA Financing Available

1809 SULGRAVE RD. |

Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen &|

5 ROOM HOUSE TO ACCOM-modate 6 college boys. Completely funiLshed. Available immediately. Call 732-2862.

HOUSE~FOR~RENT ON NEW Beni Hwy. 43. Central heat. S bedrooms. Call PL 2-3365.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college student or couple. $50 per month. Contad Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

6~R00m" HOUSE FOR RENT t miles south of Greenville on County Home Road. Call 756-0526 <MP write Winterville, Box 311.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSB

for rent. 121 A Street. 4 block from campus. Call PL 6-2.550.

7~R00M ~ HOUSE~^H " baths, large kitchen-den combination with large fireplace, t car garage. l\i mes north on Belvoir Road. Call 746-6797 or 746-3803.

Rooms For Rent

i: alo WantAfj HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Family room. Dining area, Living PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE!

remate neip waniea ^ Ai.stallations. Sales and Service oom. Carport and storage. half bath connected with full

BOOKKEEPER Financing available. General ________________ ' bath for nice man with references.

COMBINATION

and secretary for insurance agen- Seating, Inc., telephone 752-418i, cy handling fire and casualty 1100 Evans St

1802 SULGRAVE RD. i (-^11 pl 2-5430. Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family

_rnom Kitchen Dinin? room ' REASONABLE RATES ANO

S'^Dav dfv woilfweek EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN- i,vig Carport and storage! i

Cood pay aii I a ment for the family Complete i lege students at the Bachelor

Reply in writing to Secretary

P.O. Box 317, Greenville.

sets of World Book Encyclopedia 1803 SULGRAVE RD. [ House on Evana Street. Call 751-

and Childcraft. White and green 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Family 1

OHA.NGE. Te.x. (APi-Police

14,

Block "A of the Cobb-Davis Subdivis-

ion, as shown on plat of same made -j i. :

November 6, 1900, by J. D. Cox. R. S., Unpaid December 31, previous and appearing of record in Book X-6 at year No. 38 $125,744.31

paqe 487 of the Pitt County Incurred during current year No.

Said property will be sold subiect to a

deed of trust to W. W. Speight. Trustee, 1,42.') o-. <

and lecord'-d 10 Book R-35 at page 495 of the Settled during cuiTent year:

By payment in full No. 1.401

$2,507,610.40 By payment on compromised

District Court Judge Eugene ^ na'-''e6 Trustee claims No. 2 $4.9t2.00

i^iMU ici v_uui I .JUUJ,L r^uj^eiie ^^rrell & Mattox, Attorneys

Hoyt said the youth would be Dec. 19, 26, 1966 and Jan. 2 and 9, 1967

swine, he warned, lest they

t inlc them under their feci say Ronnie Lee Ozio. a'' turn again and rend you!" slabbed his friend, 'shot Tfit is an axiom of advert- killed his father, his fathers Xs? m'^a?of*7'Hom^T8vmg^^^^^^^ ing for it means, talk the lang- fiancee and his grandmother Association in the original sum of im-'c of the prosnect, pupil, par- early New Years Day. ^%his the i6th dav of December. i966.

isiioner or customer!

are also notorinii

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

752-3181

SPECIAL NOTICES

SECRETARY TO WORK IN cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase room & Kitchen, Dining area, I COMFORTABLE BEDROOM

p;7t;irorwhite"sve;ri457;;;" unpaid Dec. 31, current yean no. construction office Duties include made for .sets. Like new condi- Living room. Carport with stor-'for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

BEGiNNmo; and being Lot No. 18 in of Ccitifs. 7 $51.770.20 time keeping, daily reports, etc. tion. Encyclopedias never used. age.

Top wages. Phone 7.58-4745 Mon- Call after 6 p.m. PL 6-1822.

dajLs through Friday. 8 a. m. cleaNINGEST CARPET CLEAN-

4:30 p. m. Ask foi Jones. g^gy

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric___

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES shampooer $1. Glidden's. 7'roo:m HOUSE ON FARMVILLE and next years calendars.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS. 752-5115, for job printing cheap. Book matches, ball point pens.

L'f thus failing to use simple charged today with murder with tf-ms. malice aforethought.

In that warning by Jesus, no- Police gave this account of tice that of the 19 words. 1.5 are the tragedy at the Ozio home in of only one syllable while. the an elegant apartment complex:

STATEMENT SKCURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY

Bonds $21,388,966.26

Total paid No. 1,493

$2,512..582.40 Reduction by compromi.se

$1,813.00

Amount rejected No. 3

$6.860.68 Total settlements No. 1,406

in N. Y. City, New .Jersey. Bring MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND. Hwy. 2 miles from Greenville.!FOLKS NURSERY HAS A your friends. Fare sent, rush rel- walnut desk, pine corner cup- Electricity aiTd running water but number of vacancies for

erences. Free gift. Miss Dixie board, walnut organ, mahogaiiy no bath. $.30 in advance per month, (all day) children. Call

Agcy. .300 \V. 40th St., N. Y. C. washstand, old gun. round top E. Joyner Sr 758-4833 or come by 2601 East lOtb

Dept. 10. trunk, walnut frames, old leather ~ street between 4 and 5:30 p.m,

bound books, old gla clocks, CA\/F ^AVF ^AVF i Licensed.

and many other items, 2701 S. dmvc i _ _

SAVE - SAVE

I YOU SAVED AND SAVED POR

------------ VA Loan. Pay equity andl^-gll to waU carpet. Keep it new

5 2 day weeK. HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH assume loan. Can arrange small Blue Lustre. Rent electric

Male>Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE Memorial Dr. 756-2513. clerk

other four are but two - sylla- The family and guests ush- Mortgage Loans on Real No. .55 _ $.394,915.20

ble terms. ercd in the new year with a E.<^tate

Then count .some of his other game of checkers and then re- Real E.state

advice, as in the famous Ser- tired. Ronnie got up early. Policy Loans

mon on the Mount when Christ He sought out the others and Pi'cmhim Notes

said: fired several pistol and .22 cal- ggg^

Judge not that ye be not iber rifle shots at his grand-' Dcpo.sits

judged. mother. Victoria Ozio. 77, and at Life Insurance Premiums and Home Opce 420 N. Spi-uce St..

Or consider the Golden Rule Bobby Mayberrv. 35, of Fore-i Annuity Considerations Deferred Winston-Saem p^ward

find its short words- man \rk a riivnrcpp who W ^d Uncollected 4..)61.0.)2.8d Attoincj semce. Edward

ana us snori woras. map, .yrk., a aivorcee wno is ocoptq mg riptaPeri in S. Lanier. Commissioner of In-

Do unto others what youd engaged to his father. annual statement 876.133.68 surance, Raleigh, N. C.

have others do unto you. The father, John A. Ozio. 39. xotal Assets $127.648,726.28, North Carolina Insurance

Jesus also warned against sleeping on a pallet; was shot Liabilities. Surplus and Department,

show off prayers in public several times in the head. A Other Funds

and urged us to be brief, sav hunting arrow was plunged deep Aggregate reserve for life policies

ing that -XJod already knows into his chest saa.470.a42.no e. ot Insui,

10.949,094,49 Unpaid Dec,. 31,_current .year)

6..385.867.87 Accident & Health Premiums 3.120,223.77 $3,705,.330.56

7,564*203.62 Accident & Health Losses Incur-515.00 red $3.015,546.11

.337,255.86 President, J. Edwin Collette Treasurer, C. A. Dull Jr. 2,465.410.88 Secretary A. Cooper Adams

wanted. _ ___

Fountain experience neee^ary. beauty and safety. Made and Down Payment. 3 BR, Brick j shampooer il.^Belk-T^yiera. Apply in person to Gn ton Pnar- htstalled by Metal Specialties, home with carpeted Living Room macy. Grifton, N, C. , 7.58-4591. and HalL 230.3 Deal Place.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help.

HOUSEHOID GOOD**

Dont let this Deal go by, TARHEEL REALTY CO.

752-.3647I

RENTALS

Apply West End Drive In. LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM SOIL

MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE, ? carpet cleaned with Blue 746-8235

counter and cook. Full or Part-, shampooer--

time. Apply Rich's Drive In after *1_ Mary Carter s. ___________

9 a. m. for interview. WANT A MOTORCYCLE? SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

nppsiTr -PHR PYPFRTPNrFD ^heck the money-saving offers for rental units, commercial and

?nbookteS airi OH Classified Ads. _ residential plua teal estate IM

INSURANCE

I, MYRTLE G. HADDOCK, AS of December 31, 1966, am no longer responsible for any debts except those incurred by myself

in person.

~ speclTservices '

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commission-and contracts $88.476.842.00 of Insurance, do hereby certify

mg that ^GOd already knows into nis cnest A-ere-ae Reserve for accident that the above is a true and cor-

what we have need of before Craig Mayberry, 16. a friend and health contracts 1.204.251.00 abstract of the statement of we open our mouths in prayer, of the Ozio boy, sobbed: I tried supplementary contracts wi^thout ''he Security Life and Trust Corn-

Supplementary

When his Apostles begged him to stop him...I tried to stop life contingencies for a sample prayer, Jesus him. Policy and contract

then gave them the Lords Pray- Mayberry was stabbed in the claims ............ back with a 10-inch butcher

1 818 814.00 P^ny filed with this Department, showing the condition of said 1 327 5.57 00 Company on the 31st day of De-Life 498 26.3 00 cember, 1965.

Accident and health l.silzlgoLIlo' Witness my hand and Official

managemevit. Must be able to take immediate responsibility for local office a.s present personnel is being transferred in January. Write complete resume to P. O. Box 813, Greenville. Salary commensurate with qualifications and previous experience.

O^O^ITY FOR MEN AND I women w'ho can qualify. Earnings i of $100 or more per week with a large company of its kind. For interview, call 442-2425 or write P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-26012

Ings. 752-5700.

FOR RENT:~7^ ROOrT BRICK house. Also 3 room apartment. Well located, rent reasonable. Call PL 8-2151 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Apartments For Rent

WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINAp

ting your social security cards, drivers license, registration cards, and pictures. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Cqll PL 2-4804

PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS. Any size, top prices. 1 day (mly, Friday, January 6. Tripp Farmer s Warehouse, Greenville. PL Jl> 4592.

Wanted To Lease

Pittsburgh University has a knife, and was hospitalized in Policvholdei-s dividend ' aeramu-, day and date ahove writ-

42-story skyscraper named the critical condition. lations 7,9.56,00'

ten.

Male Help Wanted

LOST & FOUND

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, Jheat and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

Cathedral of Learning.

EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Dayi, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 line minimum

, Day80r Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' $1.5) Per Fluiiut Inch (onti'tfct Kates .Available

DEADLINES

\j iu*> ads, Kills or correctioin accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported im mediately. The Dail_ .vcflecfor ran not make allowances for eriprs after 1st day.

AUCTION SALE

Debi Mavberrv, Craigs 14- Provisin for policyholders divi-year-old sister, *awoke to her I payable the following^cal-

mothers screams. She said she'

I Ml- Premiums and annuity consider- i

hf everyone. at ion received in ad- 'FARM MACHINERY AUCTION |

At first I thought it was a joke vanee 104.769.73 ..gie Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 10 a.m.!

but then I knew they were real-1 Commi.^sion to agents due or ac- 150 f^rm tractors. 400 implements. I

ly dying. Debi was not hurt. 1 cnied 32.786.25 wayne implement Co., Suth on

Ronnie, a 5-foot, 90-pound high | expense due or Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

school sophomore, then hid in a TawThcenses and fees due or;

accnied (Excluding Federal In-!

come Taxes) 684,460.30,____

Income Taxes Due or j buiCK - 1964 Wildcat Custom

Accrued 8.56,479.24 i 4 door hdtp., air cond., power

Remittances and items not al-: steering and brakes, umo. trana.,

located 95,746.611 caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

Mandatory Securities Valuation ; ,

nearby lumber yard in early morning cold and mist.

Presently he knocked on a Federal neighbors door in the apartment complex and said, Would I you please help me? Please call the police. ?

Police would not comment on a motive.

Ozio and Mrs. Mayberry had planned to be married before Christmas, but called off wedding plans for the time being. Uuavssigncd surplus Ronnie was a guest of the May-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

------ - ---1 lost LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE

1 MUTUAL OF OMAHA dogs in vicinity of Greenville FURNISHED APTS. TO COIL

I Insurance Company. Life Affiliate: i Livestock Sales. 9^ h'' ^nlrafhe^r

United Benefit Life Ins. Company lar with owners identification. I _

I offers challenging and rewardmg; Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after ] PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 I work with maiiagement opportunl I 6 p.m. _ _ E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom fur-

ties in your home town. $700 to strayED OR STOLEN' GER- available 1-1-67. One 2

$1000 income from the start. Ear-; man Shepherd puppy about 3 bedroom unfurnished avaUable ly retirement. A nationally known months old. black and brown, from Contact M. E. Sutton or

product second to none. The finest j j. j. Mobile Homes, Memorial Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121. training anywhere, all backed by! Drive. Phone 752-4223. ,2

national and local advertising. For|-MAa7rc~ijrk*ficc-

personal interview, write Mr. H. i_MOBILe HOMES _

H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wil- coME WHERE THE ACtTo mington, N. C. Give name, age, work record and phone number.

WANT TO LEASE AND MOVB tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, Box 304, Grifton, or call 524-6916,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 882 691 00, CICK - 19^ Electra 225 four

All other liabilities fa detailed! foo*" in annual statement 4,690.538.591 S ?io Total Liabilities (except ^ic Pezulla. 7.->1123.

Capital) $107.2.57,305.72 Special Surplus funds $481,006.80

BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apai tment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

. , T.IT TT T t:. . i/uv. STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900

s. Charles St. Immediate occupan-

Street, phone 758-4028.

Mobil Homos For Ron!

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

hardware department. Experienced or will train. Permanent, FOR SALE OR FOR RENT full-time help only. Write, giving i See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom

Capital paid-up

CllEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 6,606,2.50.00 396 engine, low mileage, one own-13,.304,163.76; cr. .$2495, Phelps Chevrolet.

r .. a a. Tnfnl ^ CHEVROLET ^1^

berry family at their Foreman,r^^ . . kw 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good

Ark., home during the Christ- Duri^c i%5 condition, good tires. Bought one

holidays. Direct Premiuiis 'and Annunity ''nonier'neeleTVw

Neighbors described Ronnie Con.sidedations (excluding rein- p?

as a quiet, studious youth, a Yon- surance accepted and without de- to 4-3od m and 758-

duction of reinsurance ceded)

Life Insurance 4%9 after 6 p. m. ^

Ordinary 10,068,103.521 niEVKOI,FT l!)()4 Super .Sport

(ironp 2.791.671.77 Powrr slertdng, lintrd wlad.shiekl.

'J'olal 12.H.59.77.5.29 ('lean as new. Call 7:.2-2(k;6 after

all information, for interview to P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

er and an avid hunter. Relatives said he showed affection toward all ol the viclims.

In llie coiitt. late .Sunday he was reunited witli his ^inotlier,! Annuity considerations

Kreta l.aiira 0/io. a* $R hnol.....

te.'iclier (it nearby Grove.s, Tex.

lluvv 'are the pFople? he asked. He showed no emotion when he was told three were dead,

Debi Mavberrv said Ronnie

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Iwtiieal Ctntracttr

752-4365

Ordinary ^,9(1422

'I'olul 91,90422

Ordinary Totals 1().16(),(Ki7.V4

Oioiip Total.s 2.791.671.7/

Life In.Mirance and Anhiiity Coii-.sideration.s Totals 12,951,679.51 POLICY EXHIBIT Ordinary

u. A r,v-r.n .n,T,ri! Deccnihrr 3! of previous tibie,

and the others had exchanged year No. .ll l.%6 .. rrri

, p in.

('IIK\ Y H 196.5 two door hard-lop. red with black iniciior, V-8, anluinulic uiUi ce'Olcr cun.sule, extra clean. Oul.v $1650. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Cliauncey, Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

OLDSMOBILE 88 ~ 196.3 conver-Whitc. "V8 automatic, power

no harsh Eve^

words New Ycp/rs

$.5l!i.i:!6.792i rlran. Will sacrifue. Stalford

Issued during year No. 16,159 Olds. 736-3113.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal RelrigeraLion Corp., 7.56-214.

PKOFl:.SSlONAli KllG SIlAM-pjlng. Call Vj2-4847.

STEKEO COUGH OH SNEEZE? H M's ..speciaji.sts relif\e the i tjuiible quickly and at low co.nI. i Dial Fii 8-24;i6.

'blowouts can be DEADLY!

Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, ca.ll 752-4838.

CAUPENTEr WORK: CABI-

nrfs rnnodrlina paneling. No jobs too small, PL 2-5621 days.

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down ana $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

cy available. Call 752-5700.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfurtiished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM.; Good location. Also lot spaces fori rent. PL 2-3286.

RENTALS 1 RENTALS! AVAUr able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide 2 homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644._ ^

HOUSE "trailer FOR RENT. Cumpletcly tunilhed. Apply 1U2 Noiiti SuumirSl., Greeiivtlle.

ill WIDE 2 BEDROOM THAR.ER. Crinctery Hoad and h'illh .St. Col-leyc couple preferred. Cali PL 2-7246. >

NICE "two BEDROOM MOBILE IS home with washer for rent. Spaces A also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 5 7.56-2909.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-611

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and can* venlence of a modem hea^ ing or plumbing ayatem. W can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. FI* nance plan available.

POLLARDS

Plumbing. Heating COb 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-723S r FL 2-463S

HURRYI HURRYI

ONLY

NEW

TRACTORS

LEFT

OLD

PRICES.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP \ f

ne dependable companies list ! ed Id todays Classified Ads.

r mmJ

eQJPMENT CO, ^

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

It.

SECRETARY

WANTED

MUST BE GOOD TYPIST

SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT NOT ESSENTIAL tY must be

ACCURATE

HAVE GOOD DISPOSITION

^ BE ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE

In This Fast Mo^lDg. Inttreat-

lug Business.

Write GlviJig Name, Age, Marital Status. Previous Experience, Address, And Phone

Number', to:

"SALES MGR.''

. Box 898. Greenville. N. C.

-R-

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 2, 1967

Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court

Judge pariesWhedbee disposed of the following cases at the December 29 term of Municipal Recorders Court.

Jimmy H. Vinson, 46, 408 Pitt St. 'ncens?,'called and failed, capias'^ issu^. Ty ^OUltr nUlS^flct, six St., speeding, prayer for iudgment con-

-wnsm^HTirv Tyndallr^4r-40y^urctr St., Griffon, larceny by trickery, verdict of embezzlement of S1.40, prayer for judgment continued to.

William Henry Harris, Negro, 44, Box 57, Stokes, fail to reduce speed enough to. avoid an accident and no operators

id roads, Sts, rffra

suspended on Pa^^^ent of payment of costs.

license.

ages and placed on probation for two 22a, winterville, no operators

years under supervision and control of i

alcoholic probation officer Matthew Atkinson, Negro, 41, j

Jack McLawhorn, 59, Route 2, E.ox|..,^22 South Lee St., Avden, assault with, . 122, Ayden, drunk, 30 days (an and 'oads, ^3 e^iy weapon, 60 days jail and'roads,! susc-^rded on payment .of Sz5 costs de- suspended on payment of $25 costs de-' ducted, remain of good uenavor *nd j,8 to hospital, $20 for Or. Ray,'

not violate any law, and placed or. pro- and not harm or molest

^ Ertna Cox rrr-any-way. ^

and conlrol of alcoholic probation of- vvilliam Herman Hopkins, 36, 1404

tioer - ^-^ferson f3r., feH to stop for a stop

Johnnie Moye, Greenville, public nui- prayer for iudgment continued on

sanee, seven months, lail and roads, payment of costs.

appealed to superior court. Little O'Neal, 64, 2131 Apt. 1,

--nl ' ill h" Montclair Dr., fail to see safe move.

Box 306A, Greenville, careless and reck-

Jp&s driving, praygi_.for^ judgment con:__^^ j4obies^-27,--Wiotecville,.-drunJc

tinued on payment oTW"cosTs disorderly and resisting arrest, 30

#d and $10 to rescue squad. ^jgy^ g, gnd roads, suspended on pay-

Joseph Eugene Mills, 18, Route 1, Box 525 deducted, remain on

68, Greenville, sf^eding and careless ^ behavior and not violate any law

and reckless driving, Praver for ^'^f' and placed on probation for two years

ment continued on payment of $25 costs supervision and control of alcohol-

deducted, $25 to rescue squad and not proba'^n officer

operate a motor vehicle for 30 days Kenneth John Kelly, 21, 305 Lewis St.,

and surrender d:^ivers license to clerk careless and reckless driving, verdict

for 30 days. guilty of improper turn, pay costs.

Bobby Burnette, Negro, 28, 602 Atlan- pavid Morris Wiggs, 18, 800 East

tic Aye., assault with T^ird St., speeding, prayer for judg-

with intent to kill, court finds probable continued on payment of cost,

cause, bound over osu^^ior court. johnnie Moye, 63, Greenville public

William Lawi^nce Bedard, 40, : nuisance, seven months jail and roads

1, Box to run concurrently with previous sen-

Annie Gaitley Chandler, 44, 3' fence, appealed to superior court.

Box 74, Greenville, speeding, prayer for I ^^^ael Verlon Joyner, 16, 2001 East

judgement confinu^ on Paurth St., passing at an intersection,

Gary Mitchell Moore, 20, Ghest- p^gyg^ judgment continued on pay-

nut St., disorderly conduct, prayer for

judgment continued on James Lannes Taylor, 59, 149 Im-

Ennis Pitt Blanchard/ 50/ 1812 Sul- norial Warwick/ R I . fail to Yield

grave Rd., illegal parking, pay costs and cf waJi^ p^ costs. ^

u ve M nn Linwood Earl Strong, Negro, 21, Route

RoP'^ Gee 1, Box 748, Greenville, exceeding a safe

2, Box 639, Ayden, careless and reckless prayer for judgment continued

driving, improper exhaust and seeding, payment of costs.

praver Joshua E. Woolen, 22, 239 Putnam

ment of $25 costs deducted, $^ hvf Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., careless and reck-,

na fmm wnrk 'ss driving, pay $30 costs deducted and ,

for 30 days except to and from work i

by most direct route and surrender

drivers license to clerk for 30 days.

Leroy Hugh Edwards, personal injury, court finds probable

Box 160, Greenville, fail to stop for stop light and sign, not guilty.

Leroy Hugh Edwards, 20, Route 2,

Box 160, Greenville, fail to stop for stop light, pay costs.

$10 for rescue squad.

Sherwood Haddock, 18, 903 Candle-

wood Dr., Kinston, hit and run with,

Obituaries

Haddock

Fugitives From N.C. Are Recaptured

rial will be in Greenwood Cerne*

Mr. Robert L. Haddock. 62, tery. died at his* home in the Had-; Mr. Woolard was a native of

docks Cross 'Roads community the Stokes community of Pitt

ear Winterville Sunday morn-County and was a m COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Hendersonville Tuesday night,

mg at eleven 0 clock after hav- in Pitt County unti his retire- j,, ^ ^ 1,,^ trunk of a stolen

mg been critically ill for the ment. He was a veteran of the . * ,, . m. nharmpri

palt tivo-S<hrTM-^r-^Spamsh-Smenc^ ^hey *ere unhaimed

rangements are incomplete. of World War I. serving in the , ^ miles^and 30 houi*s Harden and.Byrd were taken

Mr. Haddock, a retifed farm- U.S. Army. He was a member | Columbus Muscogee County Jail to

er soent all his life in the H?d- of the Greenville Masonic ... ... await arraignment scheduled

^T&oss Roads comLnlfy Lodge.. freermlrdedluXlr CtiL ('c ok-w

TIE3T 'WinteTville '""He" ""xvas^ ""3''"'BO'-iS'- -suFvived- by ........" j ----------Commissioner H Okuy

member of the Rose Hill Free thers, Arthur L. Woolard and when Ihev wm a^' 'h

Will Baptist Church and Mohl- H. Walter Woolard, both of , u ,L

can Tribe No. 56, Improved Or- Stokes: a sister, Mrs. Walter P. L ^ ^ the Columbus home of of $55,000 each,

der of Red Men. DeBold of Richmond, Virginia; Harden, Byrd and Berube es-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. a step-brother, Willi- Bui- 29 vLs chared with ^ caped from the Buncombe Coun-

Mavbelle H. Haddock: four lock of Ayden. Oo\'obLrv Asheville, ^^C.. last

sons, Jesse Irvin Haddock of al ank of

Winston-Salem, Donald J. Had- Dunieh Berube F^iMnss- in federal wit rants

dock of Weslaco, Texas, and BALTIMORE Mrs Louise sd^ wmi HaSn ^id kidnaping and escape or William R^ and G. Roger Had- Daniels tffof" thT ia jo: wshing^l^^D C . Wedne::iy aiding and abettin^n escape^ dock of the home, four bro- Dgjg|g 5^ Greenville, leaving them with the last of

|.mers.-^red HaddocK Jr. 01 j^gj.g unda>'. four hostages taken by the trio

[near Haddock s Cross Roads, Puneral arrangements are in- last Tuesday night.

Lyman C. Haddock of near pnmnlAtP

Winterville, Charlie L. Haddock I of Vanceboro, and James A.

I Haddock of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Levi Sutton and Mrs.

R. Kirby Moore of near Winterville.; and eight grandchildren.

Man Charged In Shooting Case

Woolard

The hostage, Charles C. Steen, 34 of Hendersonville, N.C., escaped from Harden and Byrd Thursday. They had left him bound to a bed in a hotel at Baltimore, Md.

The three earlier hostages, a! GRIFTON James Earl jailer and Mr. and Mrs. Jen-

Exum, 21 year old Negro of Rt. nings Rogers of Candler, N.C.,

Mr. James N. Woolaid, 83. 2, Box 229. Grifton has been \y0fg left by the escapees near

died Saturday at 5:00 p.m. at charged with assault with a _

Veterans Hospital in Richm.ond, deadly weapon following a week-

Virginia, after ten years of de- end shooting,

dining health. The funeral Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Wil-

service will be conducted Mon- bert Chamberlain, Negro, of Rt.

day at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilker- 2, Grifton received minor in-

son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. juries when he was hit with shot

Willis Wilson, Free Will Bap- gun pellets. He was treated at

tist minister of Winterville. Bu- the Lenoir County Hospital.

FAMOUS -FR COOO FOOD.

CAROUHA

GRItf.

AY 'A . E 'l-T

yorlJs most bojuflful oanhrohber!%^

m*9*il! presents

"penelopr

Pan.Tvision

,.-d Vtnxolur

NOW SHOWING

snows .\T: Children 35o

1-3--7-9 Adults 85c

FATHER TIME Spooky as he may look this model of Father Time made by Hope Gurganus, Sandra Francis, and Joyce Worthington. Being made of a Batman mask and an old sheet it looks like the real thing. It took only three days to constiiict the model, but it really took a year to create the real thing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gov. Romney Oath For 3rd

Takes

Term

cause, bound over to superior court.

Jessie Hooks, Negro, 41, Box 117,'

Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, court finds pro-' Mildred' Str'ud McLawhorn, 55, Box ^able cause, bound over to superior!

23, Winterville, fail s, ' Demosey Julius Holland, 42, Route 6,

prayer for iudgment continued on pay- ^79^ city, driving wrong way on a

ToseSi. "m, N,gro, 1., ,.2B Jy-

**s, wart* J^Amps''Near0^!8^ 1222B^*Bat William C. Ebron. Negro, 27, 175

Stewart Jarnes, Negro, 18, 1222B Bat- p^anklln St., Stamford Conn, fail to yield W St., assault on a female, not guilty,

Four Break-Ins investigating

i\ " ii* 11 Fire O3USG Duriny Niynt Here Sundav

^1^ LANSING, Mich. (AP) The governor asked for more

Greenville police reported four Grppnvillp nnlicp firp nffipprq Michigan Gov. George Romney enlightened activity by pnvate break-ins or attempted break- ad investieafnrs from the statp devoted much of his third-term enterprise and voluntary aiso-ins occurred last night. fj^e marshalls office todav were iJ^adgural address today to an ciations. and a rebrta of coop-

Chief H. F. Lawson said three continuing an investigation of a attack on one of his favorite tar-. eraion not o ily among all of the break-ins involved coin fjpg heavilv damaged anvprn

a gets

over-centralizar.=on of governmenta1 levels but be-

operated machines home under constructionln the go'^ernment. ^een government and p

Police found a back door to Country Club Road yesterday. Romnev, 59, frequently men-

Fire otfieers said a call was tioned as a candidate for the

Evans Seafood at 203 West Ninth

Street broken open about 1 a. m. i-gcevied at 8:50 a. m. reporting Republican presidential nomi-

1 oiiiT* of A*^9 o m nffir4^T*o . : ^ ^^

Later, at 4:52 a. m. officers

nation in 1968, was inaugurated tax dollars to the

means.

, CO n operated machines They reported the house, being for a four-year term. S^'of course TLhmuton

at the Etna Service Station on Dr Joe Ward was His first two terms were for, that of course Washington

Memorial Drive broken into. heavily damaged bv the Waze two years, but under the new 70'd hfve to let us use mor Officers at 5 a. m. found that apparLltySted on the sec^d state constitution coin operateii machines at floor of the uncompleted dwel- time in office was doubled.

Wi^nns Esso Station had been Romney took the oath of of-

forced open and 50 minutes la- investigators quoted Dr. Ward fice at a private ceremony at

ter discovered a break-in at Nel- 3^ construction on the his suburoan Detroit home Sat-

sons Texaco Station. home had ceased about 30 days urday, with public ceremonies

Police said, in addition to ^ at the state capital today,

com operated machines outside, Winner of a landslide reelec-

Nelsons building had also been pirpnien Sundav were unable Lon victo v Nov. 8, Romney

entered and a machine inside to Smine X^ cause of the said in a ^prepared inaugural

broken open. J3l3j,^ ; address:

Napalm Bombs Fell From Truck

, , , GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. (AP)

rv, r /.honcTo .Thiccincr of pcople feel the stifling _rpj^ree dozen, 1.000-pound na-

anmunt of change missing at Station and two trucks consequences of over-centraliza- . ^ 3

' from the Central Station re- conformity, manipulated Sunday when it over-

sponded to the call. consensus and arbitrary un-

A total of 1,359 feet of hose shackled power, whether public Dallas-Fort Worth Turn-

was used bv firefighters to sun- private. -j.^^

nlv water to pumners. In all a . faltering of over-central- authorities sealed

total of 1.800 feet of hose wes ization, the solid accomplish- Carswell Air

Officers estimated the total

ments of state governments in

Force Base at Fort Worth sent

Sneezes Sound A Busy Note

NEW YORK (UPI) Sneezes usf'd in fighting the fire. ruiLc nuL wwiiu scut

sound a busy note for tissue Investigators on the scene this 'ccent .vears, the expres.sed an- fighting eauipment and

makers. U.S. papermakers this morning had not determined the P''Y.^' 'f demolition experts to the scene

confidence of vouth will g,ve

jself-gover iinent'at the state and Excitement waned when a local level a second chance to Carswell spokesman said the I prove its worth bombs were not equipped with

Romney, first elected in 1962, detonators and no danger exist-was the first Republ'can to sit ^^e bombs sprung a

in the governors chair in Lan- leak, however, and was taken to sing in 14 vears. ^ nearby munitions plant where

The former American Motors was safely detonated.

Corp president called for Air Force officials said a spe-

year will produce about 300,000 | exact cause of the fire, tons of disposable tissues enough, they figure, to dispose of approximately 141 billion sneezes, according to a study by the Kimberly-Clark Corp.

The study says Americans will suffer an avert^ge 2 Vi colds each this winter, for a national total of almost 500 million sieges of the sniffles. Since its

Aircraft Joins Cruiser Search

T^FT HAVEN NC AP)-ThP Heightened citizen respect for cial truck was being driven intrWtion 41 years ago, the coast Guardpressed an air- government directed by from a New Mexico sde to pick

pioneer in the disposable tissue craft into service today in an put the puhJc trust up the bojnbs, which wlll be

field (Kleenex) has sold nearly expanding search for a 35-foot two trillion tissues, says Kim berly-Clark.

Community

Announcements

^ all personal considere- sent on to Eglin Air Force Base,

cabin cruiser with three , 3 g3,,3

alward, overdue at Little f^iver, conduct; and politics ad- mixture developed during World 6.L., since baturaay. hering to standards that make War II for incendiary action

A low ceiling which had pre- public service an honored and against enemv troop concentra-yented an air search lifted ear- preferred pursuit. tions, and other targets,

ly this morning and a Coast

Guard plane was dispatched at The Ladies Auxiliary of White 7:20 a.m. to join a host of small Oak Baptist Church, Grimes- boats already involved in thei land, will meet Monday at 7:30 hunt.

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Tlie cruiser, The Lazy Sus- Ruffin. an. left Belhaven at 9:30 a.m,

-Saturday but failed to arrive at

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- ^ Little River later in the day as vary FWB Church held their' scheduled, annual Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris.

MEADOWBROOK

The Highway Church of Christ will have a prayer meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Daisy Bynum, 1302 Clark St.

Kindergarten registration will be held at St. Gabriels School Tuesday through Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Slade entertained the Nu Alpha chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity ' at their home Thursday I ni^ht.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I/Croy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nobles. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Morris Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Garrett and Mis.s of ^t. Louis Mo.

START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH BUDGET SAVINGS

Exciting January

0i9Sj^t

Save like you've never saved before Storewide Sale. If you've been waiting

for a sale with real saving

We have taken our inventory and find that we have many pieces which have to be moved at sacrificed prices.

is it.

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

TABLE WITH MICARTA

PLASTIC TOP PLUS 4

CHAIRS SALE

$99

8 Pc. Italian Provincial Dining Room 6 Caneback Chairs, And Glass China. Reg. $795.00.

SALE ...................

7-Pc. Oak or Maple Dinette. 6 Mates Chairs & Formica Table. 48 x 72'^.

Reg. $279.95. SALE .............

Suite.

Table

One Maple Hutch

Reg. $179.95. SALE........

One French Provincial Sofa With Wood Trim. Cover: Eggshell Foam Cushion. Reg. $389.00. SALE 2-Pc. Lawson Living Room Suite Cover: Toast

Reg. $379.00. SALE .............

One Group Of Living Room Chairs. Large Selections In Florals & Solids

Reg. $109.00. SALE .............

One Group of Italian Provincial End Tables

Reg. $59.00. SALE ..............

2-Pc. Early American living Room Suite. Heavy Grade Covers In Gold Or Brown. Reg. $279.00. SALE . . . 2-Pc. Living Robm Suite Toast Cover With Foam Cushions.

Reg. $309.00. SALE ..........

2-Pc. Loose Pillow Back 93" Sofa & Chair. Eggshell Cover.

Reg. $599.00. SALE .............

One Loose Pillow Back Sofa.

Cover Gold And Beige,

Reg. $389.00. SALE .......

One Diamond Tufted Back Sofa Cover: Beige & Eggshell

Reg. $389.00. SALE ...........

2.Pc- Early American Den Suite Hi-Back Sofa & Chair. Color:

Forrest Green. Reg. $389.00. SALE J-Pc. Sofa Oak Den Suite with foam cushions. Sofa, chair, Hi-back Rocker. Reg. $389.00. SALE 3-Pc. Solid Ash Den Suite.

Sofa, chair, Hi-back Rocker.

Reg. $379.00. SALE ..............

M39 $188* $11995 $23900 $23900

$3088

$17488

$19900

$38900

$23900

$24995

$24900

2-Pc. Den Suite With Wood Trim On^ Arms & Wings. Color: Char-Brown. Reg. $299.00. SALE

2-Pc. Den Suite. Wood Trim On Arms & Wings. Brown Print Cover. Reg. $359.00. SALE

2-Pc. Green Den Suite.

Foam Rubber Cushions. Hi-Back. Reg. $379.00. SALE

3-Pc. Solid Oak Den Suite Foam Cushions.

Reg. $279.95. SALE

One Early American Love Seat.

Cover: Green. Wood Trim.

Reg. $149.00. SALE One Early American Wing Chair. Scotchgard Print Cover With Beige Background. Reg. $109.00 SALE One Hi-Back Wing Chair Scotchgard Figured Fabric.

Reg. $129.00. SALE .............

One Group Recliners Reg. $109.00. SALE .

Boston Rockers

Reg. $39.95. SALE............

Early American Maple End Tables & Coffee Tables With Plastic Tops. SALE

2-Pc. Vinyl Plastic Sofa Bed Suites Reg. $179.00. SALE 4-Pc. Thomasviiie Pecan Bedroom Suite with Triple Dresser.

Reg. $695.00. SALE ...........

4-Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite With Poster Bed.

Reg. $469.00. SALE............

4-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite With Cannon Bail Beef.

Reg. $399.00. SALE .............

Simmons Mattress And Boxspring. Over 300 Coils In Mattress.

Compare at $59.50. SALE

One Group Of Early American Pictures. Reg. $19.95. SALE 4-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest ,Night Stand. Reg. $569.00. SALE ......

3-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite Chair Back Bed, Double Dresser,

Chest. Reg. $409.00. SALE

4-Pc. Pecan Med. Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Closed Night Stand. Reg. $489.00. SALE 4-Pc. Danish Modern Bedroom Suite Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest, Night Stand. Reg. $229.00. SALE......

3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

Reg. $179.00. SALE 1........

3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite.

Spindle Bed, Double Dresser, Chest. Formica Tops. Reg. $279.00. SALE

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-2059