All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
I
^in ending tonight and colder. Thursday clear to partly cloudy and continued cool.
86th Year NO 4 , associated press rDFPMwiiit: k\ r
' ^ _ UMTED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL ^KttNVlLLc, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERI^ON, JANUARY 4, T967
INSIDE READINO
Page 5* Air Force It fill pilot gap Page 7Ruby always wanted renown*
^Page 11Phantoms edged
Price 10^ Cents
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pitt ^ounty School Board members reviewed recommendations from three of the
day for locations of the consolidated high schools.
No approval on any of the Sites is expected until' further professional opinions on th e land values and adaptabilities to construction of the school facilities can be obtained.
To secure this inf('*'mation. the Board passed a motion i,>;
1) Hire an engineer to map out approximately 50 acre.^ of tlie suggested s.tes with maps
to include the most desirable land for approval.
2) Have the engineer make recommendations in reference to drainage, water, excess roadr'and other pertinervf Tc-tors.
3) Hire three individual appraisers to give separate prices on each of the sites.
AT Secure p 1 a n s of us schedules for eacn school that would be located on each individual suggested site. The plans would include total mileage involved in each of the systems should a school be located on that site.
Of the three committees re
porting, a total of seven sites were recommended.
The Farmville site committee has not yet met to make recommendations.
The ChicodGrnnesland -Winterville committee sug-ested only one site. The Ay-den-Prigton committee suggested three sites.
Controversy between Bethel residents and other residents in northern Pitt County resulted in the recommendation of two separate reports from the .North Pitt County site committee.
The eight - man^ommittee
split down the middle in its recommendations.
Four of the committeemen presented a four-page report to the BoATd recommending two sites, one on the present Bethel High School site and one located near Bethel.
The report was substantiated by reasons for locating the school in one of the two areas. Existing municipal facilities and past comnlunity backing of the Bethel H i g h School plus a savings on facilities and land purchase prices constituted the major points of the Bethel argument.
The other four committee
men opposed the Bethel group with reasons including the difficulty of transporting all northern Pitt County students to a school located in the northern tip of the county,
According to the opposition report, a school located in or near Bethel would result in as much as 17 miles travel to school for students located in and around the Stokes-Pacto-lus area.
Their recommendation was for a site located on Highwav 11, four miles north of Greenville.
The four committeemen contended that this site re
presented the focal point of northern Pitt County population.
The Board voiced no inclination to any of the sites pending tlie - report of engineer^^ appraisers, and bus schedule study findings.
Relating to the building program, the- Board moved to give Superintendent of Schools, Arthur Alford, the authority to set up organizational plans for develoning educational specifications for the schools.
The development of the educational specifications will include the formation of com
Time Hot Right: Hanoi's Premier
NEW YORK (AP) - Premier Hanoi's four-point demands Pham Van Dong of Communist have been these: recognition of North Vietnam says his govern- the rights of all Vietnamese to ment s four-point demands in peace, independence, sover-the Vietnam waj- are not neces- eignty, unity and territorial in-sarily conditions for peace talks tegrity; pending peaceful reuni-but rather a ba.sis of settle- rlcation. strict adherence to the ment of the Vietnam problem.' terms of the 1954 Geneva agree-the New York Times reported ments which divided Vietnam from Hanoi today. after the French were expelled;
The Hanoi premiers state- settlement of the internal af-ment, in an interview with cor- fairs of South Vietnam by the respondent Har.ison E. Salis- Vietnamese people in accord-biiry. rai;-ed speculation that ajice with the program of the North Vietnam had shifted in National JCfberation Front which some measure from a hard-line Viet Congs political arm;
all-or-nothing stand which and reunification without any blocked the path to a conference foreign interference.
The program of the Liberation Sali.sbury quoted Premier f^^ont is virtually identical to! Dong as saving- four points. Recognizing the!
'The big'question is to reach Lh"!, '""''I
i ._.L 1 , about assure a Communist take-i
mittees for each of the four consolidated high schools to study and recommend needs for the specifications.
From plans for the for-matiofT of the committees, it is expected that the principals for each of the consolidated schools will be named sho'*!-
iy-.............
In other business, the Board discussed the extension of the Fair Labor Standards Act that includes bus drivers, janitors. maids, and cafeteria employees, to become effective Feb. .
It w'as decided by the Board that maids hours be adjusted
to conform to monies ava.l-able.
According to Alford, janitorial wage increases could be absorbed without adjustmentr
Another discn>^iotr'w35 hi^^ on the use of'moliday seasons for basketball practice and recreation purposes.
ACcdrHrngTd^ATrd' of gyms during the liolid;i}3 is resulting in mounting h lls for heating., and lights not covered in the existing budget.
The Board asked tiiat further information about the use of the facilities be obtain-
(Continued On Page 20)
Gulls And Moongiow
a settlement which can be en-
Welfare Salary Boosts Refused
j By CHARLES WHEELER I Reflector Staff Writer j Pitts Boai'd of County Commissioners disapproved yesterday a Welfare Department request to use a sum of county
the board, I want you to help me find a sanitarian.
He noted the department ha been without one for about threa months. The difficulty is salaries, he explained. Trained
C* OLAllA Vi VUUitlrJ----T 1------
money received from the State i men are* going into higher pay-Welfare Board. jobs. There are to 14
In a letter to the commission- vacancies in this state alone for ers. Dr. Charles P. Adams, | sanitarians. chairman of the Pitt Welfare! The commissioners went on Board, asked permission for record at Dr. Foxs request of the Welfare Department to use | the State Board of Healths ef-the $6,593 for salary increases, forts to*get $3 million allocated a new car and more equipment, i in the new state budget for aid The commissioners denied the ^ counties, request on the ground if one Tax Collector Fred Owens r-' county agencys salaries were ported Elbert McLawhom ^ raised, all would have to be. Ayden was hired as a deputy In other action, the commis- tax collector to replace recent-sioners appointed a committee ily retired John R. Carrington.
over in the South. It seems a
GULLS AND MOON This double exposure by Jackson, Miss., Daily News photographer Charles Gerald, caught a full moon peeking from behind a Mississippi Gulf Coast cloud, and sea gulls in flight. AP Wirephoto
forced. , , .
...p. , ^ , quest on whether the North Viet-
*1, r which has to make namese premier was hinting
the first steps is Washington, that this point now is negotia We have no doubt on this point, ble.
We Pi'^ss history for- In the interview, described b\
^ . J correspondent as a detailed
about today It will come about discussion of ISorth Vietnams^ |#|| I ||
='7. . p. Exile Killed Dwelling-Owners
Algerian Seek To Assist
1 . TT U J ICUiC*
hastC; If wc show haste, the sentecf as emphasizing that once question will be put wrongly and hostilities were brought to a we will have to wait again. So close, it would be possible to let the situation ripen. speak of other things.
Navy Pilots Raid
Barges
By Assassins
bv a Liberation partv.
- 'U S niMK ''ietnantese popular The 53-year-old former secre-
L.o. pilots sttsckcd forc8 trooDS somp 40 milp^ i i j x r
more than 200 North Vietnam- northeast of Saigon, U S oi- he'^LN -ese suppl.v barges and Junks cials announced. ^berata Fronf-^as riddled
M.ADRID (API Spanish police searched today for two gunmen who assassinated Mo-hamed Khider. Algerian political exile accused of absconding ture has been done with $11 million from the treas- The authority also author-ury of Algerias ruling National
The Housing Authority is looking into ways of assisting owners of dwellings to bring them up to standard.
Director A. E. Dubber last night asked for and got per-hfission to visit, Louisburg where some work of this na-
be some way we can get something done, he stated.
Chairman James Sutton pointed out that the North Carolina Fund has money available for such projects. We hope to develop a plan to see if we can approach them, he said.
Architect Cameron Dud 1 e y reported that work on the Mea-
Stolen Art
Treasures
Recovered
composed of the county attorney and board chairman to work with the city and Redevelopment Commission to make a decision on the reversion clause involving the Armory.
Unlisted Property The commissioners asked Tax
Commissioner R. L. Martin reported the Mental Health Advisory Committee recommends a full time mental health nurse be hired.
An insurance premium return of $308.40 was re-appropriated to the county schools in other rou-
Supervisor Sweeney Moye to in- i tine actions. The commissioners vestigate the possibilities of get-also voted to appropriate a $15,-ting more unlisted property on !t4.59 return from the Federal the county books. I Government for library books
Commissioner Martin pointed county schools.
out Wake County collected roughly $5 million from previously unlisted taxes this year.
New ABC Store J. W. Joyner, chairman of the Pitt ABC Board, reported the
LONDON (APIEight paint- to do a study on the feasibility ings worth $7 miiiion. stoleft five of installing a county-wide fire days ago in the worlds biggest alarm system, art theft, were reported today Many Vacancies
The board gave Fire Marshal; board is looking for a site for a Michael Worthington permission new store in the Pitt Plaza shopping center on the 264 by-pass. He said before a site is select-
ized travel for one member of the authoriay to accompany the director.
The idea is to .see if we cant help people w'ho ow'n
Tuesday' and renorted ' de- ......Lioeration r ront - was riddled Property to upgrade it, Dub-
stioving or damaein^111 developments, .Air with bullets as he left his Ma- Perhaps a few
VTnvino In ft lotig-range B52 bombers drid apartment house Tuesday ^tandaid dwellings could be
Ampripan Air Enr ^ i [ struck twice todav at Commu- night with his wife and brother- up to standard as a
Ameiican Air Force planes shot njr* niicifim.c in ini,.,. P^lot project, he mdr-Ped.
down seven Communist . He said owner of property
Navy fliers from three aircraft Before dawn, the heavy Police believed the dispute guidance as to what thev otner
carriers reported using rockets bombers swept in from Guam to over the missing FLN funds need to do There ought to lecfced
to damage a surface-to-air mis- bammer a suspected troop con- triggered the slaying of the -------- _ ------
sile radar site and to set fire to centration 32 miles northwest of former nationalist leader, a key - ^ w
a torpedo boat off North Viet- ^^aigon. figure in his countrys revolt N.C, PdCGS Ddtl Ol YOLUICI
nam s port of Haiphong. Soon after daybreak, a second French rule. w
In South Vietnam, the ground wave of B52s pounded another Independence leader Ahmed c L I D * III
war simmered down to small suspected troop concentration P" P^ba, who was overthrown ^CllOOl DUS UnVGrS UIIIGSS
actions while elsewhere British eight miles west-northwest of Algerian premier in 1965, had
move.s to start peace talks met Pong Son near the central coast, accused Khider in 1964 of mak-
with a Communist reouff. ....... ----
North Vietnam officially
jected Bi'itains proposal to er jet bombers fro the :ar- Khider counter-charged that RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- driveb has not been calculated.
recovered intact.
I.*,,. Three of the old masters were
dowbrook Housing site was 41 found in what was believed a percent complete on Dec. 31. professional robbers den and 'The masonry work is behind others in a parcel behind a schedule. clump of bushes not far from
Controller J. C. Lamm said Londons Dulwich College Gal-five delinquent rents in Kear- icry where they were stolen Fri-ney Park have been truned bay, police informants said.
over to a magistrate for col- ! Scotland Yard announced the lection. Two have been collect- recovery of the psfntings but de-ed one moved out and the dined to give details. Detectives other two have yet to be col- were still questioning some men
in connection with the theft, the Yard said.
The paintings three Rembrandts. three Rubens and one each by Gerald Dou and Adam
' Dr, R. E. Fox of the Coimty Public Health Department told
Test Missile Strays Over Cuba-Maybe
ed, he wanted the commission-I ers approval.
Construction of the new ABO store on West End Circle is coming along nicely, Joynec added.
He said 1966 sales are $30,-395.35 ahead of 1965 with receipts for more tiian one week to come in yet. Joyner noted liquor sales in the county dur^ ing Christmas iweek were aboul $90,000.
Elsheimer-were reported H be ! surface-
in good condion despite expo-i air-breathing missile
sure to frosty air. Some warhead,
j paintings were damaged slight-1 weapon, undergoing rely, officials said. search and development tests,
---------- ... . ... .... mci cuumer-ciiargea inai (AnNorin uaro- drivers has not been calculated, Yard insiders saidifrom ^r^Force^^nro^ne
bring together representatives ners Enterprise, Kitty Hawk Ben Bella took the money, but lina may not be able to employ Dr. Carroll said, adding that it P^^^bngs were found ground at Eglin AFB Fla the
of the United States. North and and Coral Sea joined in repeat- in an interview after Ben Bel- most of its 8,200 student school would cost a tremendous ^P^bay at a hideout which con- pentagon said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An un- . County Attorney W. W. Spe-armed Air Force missile fired !^8bt reported he has received in a test from Florida has attorneys certificate approw* veered off its scheduled course countys assumption of
into the Gulf of Mexico and pre-1 bebt. sumably soared over Cuba, the! Contract
Pentagon said today. County Auditor Reginald Gray
A terse Defense Department announcement said the surface-
In the Navys air strikes nilbon and An Exemption Is Obtained
re- Tuesday, F4 Phantoms and oth- P^^bng it in Swiss banks.
reported a bond cremation contract with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company would be just as cheap for us. He explained the bank would check over the countys cancelled bonds on file Md then list the bonds on a certificate to be turned over to the county. The cancelled bonds oa
u. lilt I IIII.CU oiaico. ,^'Miii ttiiu uca juiiicu ill icptriL- iiiici view aiici Dcii Dci-n'WDi, ui iia o,,uu Muuciu suiiuui wuulu COSI 3 iremenuous mvitwui. wiuua pgntagou said would then be destroyed.
South Vietnam. Hanoi called the ed assaults against cargo junks las overthrow as much as ad- bus drivers after Feb. 1 unless amount of monev. tamed a hoard of other stolen The research vehicle took off commissioners asked tha
Briti.di pk-,n an act of mali- and barges along the North mitted that he had taken it. the U.S. Department of Labor The cost mav be second- on an unprogrammed course' attorney to check th
ciou.-, mtention \1etnamese coast and on inland Madrid security police^ special ex- ary, he added.You just dont They said an anonymous tele-^that would cause an impact at n/r
In South \ ittnam, the Viet aterways. checked the list of Algerian ref- ^'*Ption. find 8,000 or more replacements phone call led detectives Tues-i 11:21 a.m. EST, about 100 miles i Meyer Jr. ap-
(un^ set free two American ri- puots claimed they destroyed ugees known to be in Spain. of Ibe 1966 amendments right offat any price. day night to Streatham Com- south of the southwest coast of before the commission-
yihan construction men whom 13 barges and 3 junks and dam- They also questioned Khiders the Fair Labor Standards Dr Carroll said Gov Dan ^t)out four miles from Dul- Cuba, the Pentagon statement * ^ ^ penalty
Uiey had held prisoner since last aged 64 barges and 31 junks, widow, Fetta Toudor, and her Act prohibits employment of Moore, State Labor Comics Gallery in South London, said. ^ Snpi2
.vic.\ _/ and a Filipino whom scorine hit.s on mnrp than half hmthor in jj__i;?.. ner.snns iinrlpr 1R fnr ha7arHniic ____ in___i. ____ .r., , whpra tha romoininn mu^ n__i________. Speight Said he would investi
gate and make a recommendation.
driving. The amendment comes Effective Feb. 1.
oarges ana 31 junks, widow, Fetta Toudor, and her pronioits employment of Moore, State Labor Commis- ^iallery in South London, said.
ihP 'vprMacf inno tfort to identify under 18 for hazardous sioner Frank Crane, State the remaining five paint- The Pentagon gave no other
inc. seized last June 24. _____of the 200 watercraft attacked. , the gunmen. jobs, including truck and bus Board of Education Cnntmlipr ^ngs were found in some bushes, details.
Senators White, Scott Might Head Big Money Conimittees
be- A. C. Davis and Director of School Transportation C. C.
Dr. Charles Carroll, state su- Brown also are working on the perintendent of public instruc- problem.
tion told the Goldsboro News- _ ___________
Argus today that he is seeking a special exemption for the student bus drivers from the U.S.
Department of Labor.
Two 'Unaware'
Urge Parliament Help Queen Avoid Royal Scandal Ruling
LONDON lAPl _ Thro^ .. ..... ^
R\LE1GH (AP)- State Sen. Scott said today he has not On the House side therp f^epartment of Labor. CHARLOTTE (AP)-James LONDON (AP) - Three Lon-(to' brinv hpr
Thomas J. White, D-Lenoir, and been informed of any plan to speculation that Ren D%id 5 department has not re- Wilson Rushing, 20, and Rob- don newspapers todav ur^ed before tL courL^npS mnnfh^" ^ Beaverbrook
Sen. Ralph Scott. D-Alamance, move him to the finance chair- Britt, scheduled to be eWrd Parliament to repeal Geo?ge iinl fh. f
m./i head the big money com- manship. He expressed no pref- House Sneaker, mav naiYia rL. yet, Dr. Carroll .said. Pageland, S.C., were convict- Ill's royal marriage law so mems of th^royal^ frmily
George II must Hankinson, former editor of d
They were fined courTcosts in can marry the mother of his m ^ed Thkmp'!?Ic^^^ge. after pleading guilty to charg- illegitmate son. raiiv f fi that, techni- Calling the act a frowsty
es of possesion of liquor with illegitimate son. ^ ^^^''^^ood must Piece of leuLslatinn
ocit. itdjjiij OLUII, ix-/\idii]aiice, move mm 10 me iinance chair- Britt scheduled to be el**pr-'H c.aiuiina cn uwaru uemoy, is, doth*of Parliament to rei
m..v head the big money com- manship. He expressed no pref- House Speaker mav name R^n ^uid. Pageland, S.C., were convict- IH's royal marrii
mittees in the North Carolina erence between higher edu- Hugh Johnson D Dunlin Tn ^^ q^^^stion, ed in Charlotte Tuesday on Queen Elizabeth II
state Senate this year, it was cation and finance. head the annroDriations nnm added. charges of brown-bagging. to decide whether h
learned.today. ... i. .....mifioo The cost of hiring adult driv- They were fined court costs in can marrv tha n
The cost of hiring adult driv-ers to replace the student bus
'been Senate ap- '"et .V A. Zonicoiter. D-
p^asitwr^sionrL^^s U^nf^oStee Traffir TM
cltirni^n''oVthe ^ advLageouf pdStion not returning this year.
at ('nmmiccVin * nephew, Lt. Gov. Bob .^P- Clarence Leatherman. D RALEIGH (AP) The North
v'-nff vica-chairnian nf in his bid foF the guber- Lincoln, may again se-ve as Carolina Motor Vehicles De-
natorial nomination in 1968 chairman of the House Finance partments report of traffic ih
caliy at least. Hare wood must piece of legislation oushed
____ _i 1 m At_______1 -k r *
the bottle seals broken. Of- m^wardenounced on all sides by Georg#
ficers said the liquor w*as. as a museunrptdcr of a HI, Hankinson said the king
found in the car the youths spite. It was brought to publc ,"'2 went mad after Eng.
,'raiia. laM lost her American colonies
tl..' finance committee last ses- - Committee He has worked oTnse juries and deaths 'for "the 94 Monday that he is being di-0, which opposes the remar-"'I
Sion and may wei move up to The Senate committee chair-ily with Gov. Dan .Moore ?nd' hour period entUns at 10 a.nt Carolina Supreme Court vorced for adultery and wants anyone whose partner Cumberland
the chairmanship this year He men are named by the lieuten-1other members of the Advisoiv todav prohibiting brown- to marry a^former model who living, the queen would face l?Snanl
ahn .?erved as chairman of the ant governor who automatically Budget Commission in nrenar KiS-1 ^ore him a son 22 years ago. ^^rical pressure to refuse her lUa rnfai^fa ?
h her education committee serves as president of the Sen- ine for a tax cut tha try. f i two youths testified that The 43-year-old earl is 18th in consent. royal family should hav
- . ;r:, s..
were driving.
The convictions
attention again of Hare woods
by the Earl announcement
me convicnons were the of Harewoods announcement As head of the Church of Eng-fjrst in ChaHotte since the xMonday that he is being di- which opposes the remar- j niaw his brothers, the North Carolina Supreme Court vorced for adultery and wants of anyone whose partner Cumberland and
that
The 43-year-old earl is 18lh in consent. royai iamiiy should have the
4'lreor"' T!i Conservative Da.iy Mail, ,subecilthVn^
His 40-)edr-old wife is expected the Laborite Sun and the Eve- sonal matter like mtwi^ll^
lTh# Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 1967
Maid Of Cotton Angles
Turnage-Johnson Vows Calezidoi Events Lxchanged In Ceremony
and Tommye Sue Byrd at the Greenville Art Center
FROM ANY ANGLE The charm of Georgia Kay Pearce. 21-yea^old beauty from Gastonia, K. C.. is quite evident as the 1967 Maid of Cotton faces the press from mirrored alcove at the 8t. Moritz Hotel in New York. (AP Wirephoto)
To Be Home Boss, Man Shoulc.
WATHA Miss Joyce Bar- with a fingertip veil of silk libara Johnson.,became*tl)e bride, lusion. She carried a white of John Wesley Turnage Dec. i Bible centered with a white 22 at 7 p.m. in the Methodist | orchid showered with white rib-Church here. bon.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, (^hie T. KatalTme o^ Mrs. Merle A. Johnson of Ivan-jBurgaw, sister of the bride, was hoe and the late Mr. Johnson. ^ matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Parents of 4he bridegroom are A Johnson of Charlotte, sister-Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turnage Sr. in-law. of the bride, was brides-
-of Earnvville. -maiA
The Rev. Charles E, Owens I officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Florence Croom.
Given in marriage by her brother, Robert Allen Johnson, the bride wore a gown of silkj peau with a scoop 'neckline and' long sleeves. The sheath skirt ; extended into a chapel train and the bodice and skirt featured alencon lace appliques.
She wore a halo bridal rose of peau outlined with seed pearls'
Mrs. Durham,
Mrs. Wilson Give Program
Mrs. W. H. Durham and Mrs.
Howard Wilson presented the program at the January meet-;
Ing of the Elmhurst Garden Club held at the home of Mrs.
Dallas Whitford.
Mrs. Wilson spoke on the care and culture of African violets.
She also reviewed the book, AH About African Violets, by Mon-
^5 ^ j Andrew P. Katalinie of Watha
; Mrs. Durharn presented a pro- Ushers were Ma-
jgram on poppies and How to ^on W. Smith of Willard am
^ David Vann Padgett of Shallot-
iMrs. Durham explained that
these perennials are hardy and
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.The Ladies Organization of Brook Valley Country^dnfa will ~have~^ ^ business meeting.
10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club Jpeets
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p. m. CoucheeTbun-
' cil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
FRIDAY
3:30 p. rp. General meet-'-ing-of Omans Club of Green-ville at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Clld>,-atPlanter.s Rank
fngogemcpt
^nnour-^?cf
Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. G ? af G.eeuville announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Karen, to John I. Vause Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Vause of Rt. 6, Kinston.
Soup Museum Now
Oo5ncd In Germany^
' SINGEN, Germany (WNS) A Soup Museum has been
SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations bv telephoning 756-1237 3:00-5; 00 p. m. -r Open of exhibition by Claude Ilowell
Mrs. John Wesley Turnage
multiply rapidly. The most pop-
The bride is a graduate o
Choose Wife Who Wears
Mrs. Grahma Davis
lina College, closed bride is an instructor in
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - A man who wants to be boss at home should choose a wife who wears hats. He should beware of those
as a banker, or at least not a knowledge, and with good rea- P Caroima ColiLf The b r i d ge
good one. He probably ss'Tetlv son Virginia Garden Carolina College, ihe bridge-
believerhe oueht Club by Mrs. Percy Gillie. groom is self-employed in in-
thing else. He has problems. ' hair and^iittle''use fo7Lts^"n opened by durance.
As for women he savs TIip il j 7 , president, Mrs. John Gner. The couple will reside in
exhibitionrsl "hr oiH' It * i": Mrs Grier welcomed Mrs. Jim Greenville.
determinedly independent la.'s-1 flaunts her sex on the^ouiside is ^o*l^''Hornina'ted1w^men'*^'' hh* Ensor as a new member and
es with hair fluttering unfet-1 covering up for a lack oi fire on How does Dr Brvan i Mosely as a guest,
tered to their shoulders. the Inside. I Tm X Ivv ^-
That is the advice of Dr. WK T^e really sexy woman, he dresser. I like university life. I' PERSONAL
liam Jennings Bryan Jr., a Cali- claims, is tastefully dressed, am fascinated by minds, and Mrs. Shirley Bowen is a sur-
S wl r;ake7YnsUn? ne?: we'1-groomed, a real Patn- how these can' help people glcal patient'n Pitt Melrial
notist who makes instant per cian. She has confidence, self- achieve their goals. Hospital
sonality appraisals by taking -- ^
into account the clothes people wear.
This talent has been of particular value to F. Lee Bailey the famous defense lawyer who has never lost a case Although Bailey does not need any help in choosing a wife he has a lovely one who wears hats he has called upon Dr. Bryan on sever al occasions to help him selec prospective jurors.
Dr. Bryan was with Bailey in Cleveland, Ohio, for the Dr. Sa muel H. Sheppard trial and in Freehold, N.J., recently to as tist in picking the. jury whic eventually acquitted Dr. Ca Coppolino of charges of having murdered a neighbor.
The portly 40-year-old doctor who directs the American Insti tute of Hypnotism in Los An leles, believes that although clothes do not make the man they reveal almost unfailingly what the man is like.
Suspect a person of having very little self-confidence if his dress ia not characteristic of his profession, says the doctor.
If a man is a banker and doesnt dress like the average one expensive and conserva ^ve then I conclude he doesnt really think of himsel
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener's Bakery
BIRTHS
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Joseph Garris of Grifton. a son, Allan Jerome, on Jan. 3, 1%7, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reynolds
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Reynolds of 401 Meade St., a son, Stephan Kenneth, on Jan. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Wayne Madison, on Jan. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Garland Wall of 2506 E. 10th St., a ion, Stephen, on Jan. 3, 1967, in Pitt MemoHal Hospital.
Macon
Born to Mr. and Mri. Arthur Rilty Macon of 2009 Fern Dr., a ion, Jonathan Turner, on Jan. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Bom to Mr. and Mm. William W. Cherry of Maury, a daughter, on Jan. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fletcher !
Bom To Dr. and Mrs. John David Fletcher of 405 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Sarah Lynne,; P Jan. 8, IM7, in Pitt Memorial NoipittL
Save 66e
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MONDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS., *
*[>uFon>' r*olitra rod*mqr|, Slrf i
. IvCKi tpondtx Fron* qnd iiianaii Crofeki 10P% Kvitx
A.S siirA o;v TV
oprncd hgre- th at i ncl udey 43;0e0-
soun recies frorn all over the world that can be copied by cU visitors, "Soup is the lusty ove-ture to a supper opera of heaV ly vittles," explained Ur-ula D r-fer. 32, who has won 2.2 nc 'g titles in 12 years. If I- 's more disea^^es than mecjiclQes.
SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 PM
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SORRY, NO FHONi ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS ON SPECIAL ITEAAS
SALE! CHILDREN'S SHOES
VALUES TO $8.00
3.00
Styles for children by two famous brands. Red Riding Hood and Buster Brown. Not all sizes in every style but a good selection.
Thursday night from 1 p. m. until t p. m.
THURSDAY 7 PM TIL 9 PMI
FALL S WINTER
DRESS FABRICS
Short Lengths Of Values To 80c
%
YD.
A very good iirteis, soiids
and fancies. You will want to see this sew and save value for sure Thursday night.
weCch's
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Chocolate Stars, Royal Clas-ters, Peppermint Patties, Cfidi^blate Covered Raiins and Peanuts. Regularly 9 and 39c.
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Pastel decorator tones to select from. Every home can use these. Better hurry as the quantity is limited. These are in the Housewares Department.
12t
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Metal shoe rack that holds nine pair of shoes$ These regularly sell for $1.04 each.
Sk
Discontinued Styles Famous Namo
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS
VALUES TO $4.50
2 EC. $r
You will recognize these at onoe. Sorry that we cant mention the name. Every one first quality. Sizes 14 t 17 in most sleeve lengths. Limit four.
UDIES' WINTER
HATS
VALUES TO $18.00
5
3
You will find some smart styles and colors on our second floor. Dont miss this special.
These Specials Thursday 7 pm 'til 9 pm
JEWELRY
3*1
Odd and end costume jewelry for ladies. A real good sideetion Thursday night. Values to 13.00.
A 'Rave' In Chiffon
/
ther Is Not Being Fair To Her Son
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 1967-3
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBYi MjT^ter has a 12-year-old son who was born
being extremely unfair to hide 4he4rth frofflHier^on?^She a college graduate and a prominent socialite and she seems
u 1 lueiit sociaiiie ana sne seems wiin one deai ear and about one i \. j r u , thir/t *1, almost ashamed of her sons
His doclOTs have my
ture the boy will be totally deaf. | reading so young.
^nt you thinly the mother is She thinks highly of your ad-
NOW YOU CAN RENT A 'RAVE - Model Sue MarshaU wears a matching bridesmaids frilly pajama-style creation in pink chiffon, with layered ruffs around the sleeves matching those on the pants, at a London sho\\dng yesterday. This was one of the creations called Rave, of the latest collection of designs for brides and bridesmaids of 1967 shoun by a dress rental firm. 'AP Wirephoto by cable from London)
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson | Dr, and Mrs. Charles Simpson and family spent several days returned to Winston-Salem fol-with the childrens grand-1lowing a visit with his father parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James I'yler prior to leaving for Nor-i Simpson, folk to take their daughter,! Mrs. Ronald Johnson and Catherine, to the Childrens Hos- children, Nick and Teresa, of pital. Her brother J and her st. Petersburg were the holiday Mster, Cecila, stayed in Rober- guests of Mrs. Lurlene Johnson sonville until Friday night when and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson their grandparents took them to and their twin daughters, Lib .Manteo Friday evening. 'and Lou.
Miss Jeannie Taylor, of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor I.aurinburg school systems, spent the holidays in Winter was the weekend guest of her Haven, Fla., visiting their son parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and daughter-in-law- the Rev. Taylor. Her brother, Clayton and Mrs. William F. Taylor, and Dowell Taylor, his wife and sons, Tom and Todd, lamily Mary Dowell and Bob ^ayne Britton left the Ral-
li om Norlina spent Monday with eigh-Durham Airport Friday to
their reiatives in Robersonviiie. ^,1 Clairsville, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James. Mr. and Mrs. Qaude L. Sr. have returned to Knoxville. Greene Jr., Mike and Toni Tenn., where they will stay spent a few days in Fayette-until the tobacco market closes, ville where they were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Taylor, of Mrs. Greenes parents, Mr. Donna and Ricky of Maitland and Mrs. Sheppard, visited the childrens grand- Mrs. Walter Swindell returned
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott home Dec. 30 following a three-Taylor, during the holidays. week visit at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hick and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. her sons. Will and Glenn Wad- and Mrs. Harry Johnson and dell, of Norfolk accompanied by family, Walter and Mary Ethel. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stott also of in Martinsburg, Va. that city arrived here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Goins (0 stay until Tuesday with the left last week for Fort Pierce, boys grandparents. Mr. and Fla., where they are the guests Glenn Norman. of her parents.
f -F' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burck,
Smith and daughter, Juanita, ho have been in Ripley, Ohio, from Newport, News spent Sat- since the opening of the tobac-iirday and New Year s Day with market, came home to spend
"her, Mrs. ihe holidays.
(reorge Matthews. Her Sunday! x i cu j
cuests were her son-in-law and , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh-.
ton Croom of Norfolk. Tuesday rnorning
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Rober-' Washington, D. C. to visit son, David, Michael and Mary|>? ehildren s uncle. Hunter llussell Roberson of Chapel Hill family.
>:;ent the holidays with the' Miss Donna Lee James spent
childrens grandparents, Mr. and! a few days of her vacation with
Mrs. R. A. Harship Sr. of Clark her cousins, Judy, Walter Ed-City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan]ward and Mary Ann Briley of Roberson of Robersonviiie. Greenville.
Time for an extra bedroom
VWMWMHtl WWKs/- *
Tija 4 v
Cali the remodeling specialists, and get an honest pri^ and expert workmanship. Youll be proud of your new room, if Its created by the complete remodelers.
PAUL HARRINGTON
3-R Construction Co.
EXPERT
PAINTING
CABINET
MAKING
Certified Remodeling Contradtor
vice, Abby, so please answer.
' DEVOTED AUNT
I DEAR AUNT: That mother is doing her son a shocking disservice. The boy should start preparing immediately to live
more difficult for him to learn after he has suffered a total hearing loss.
Urge your sister to talk to her sons doctors and to follow their! recommendations. And I hope' for the boys sake she acts at once.
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and a boy I know who is 14 asked me; to be his girl and I saidj^es. i
'Then he asked me if he could, kiss me on the lips. Abby, I' told him that I had never let a boy kiss me on the lips and L wasnt going to let him either. Wettrthen he said he was sorry, that he guessed he was just a little bit more grown up than ,1; was, and he would have to find.
someone more grown up to be said personal pictures did ool his girl. belong in the living room.
Well, I didnt really care that Abby, I havent had much much about him, so there was-' education and I would^ appreci-nt too much heartbreak. But,'ate it if you would tell me if Abby, I am still confused. T am wrong to keep his pictures SHOULD I have let him kiss there.
me on the lips? i I get a lot of pleasure out o^
-------------- PRIVATEMAMErlooking atMiS pictures 1n the
DEAR PRIVATE NAME: I living room, but if they really think you used excellent judg-! dont belong there I suppose I ment. could put them somewhere else.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is,Thank you.
dead and-XHiad- iwo------------------------- JUSTJDUMB
pictures of him nicely framed! DEAR JUST: Personal pic-and I keep them in my living tures should be enjoyed. And room. The other day a neighbor they belong where ever they came in and saw them and she afford the most pleasure.
Pin PLAZA
nnai|i
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Wednesday, Jahuary 4, 1967
Integrity Counts In Congress, Too
Rep.,Adam Clayton Powell should not be allowed to take a seat in the House of Representatives as the new Congress convenes.
It is a sad commentary on the lintegrity of Congress that Rep. Powell is a iriember of that body. Certainly one who has so flagrantly Violated the la>ys of his myn^state iuid iigurajvel^ thumbed his nose at tho courts of his s^ate should not participate in making laws of thb nation. One who has u.sed federal funds in violation of regulations as Rep. I\)wel1 has done should not be allowed a seat in
lliCL.iiatioji.s.X.o.,grca-~ -------------------
Yet viewed from a realistic standpoint, more than likely members of the House will not deny Rep. Powell his scat.
In spite of the fad that he is subject to arrest atid imprisonment if he sets foot in his home slate; in spite of the fact that he has violated the laws and disregarded the orders even of the Supreme Court of New York^ and m spite of the fact that his estranged wife has been oti his congressional payroll at ?20.000 a year in violation of regulations, the required number of his fellow representatives
p'rtil^ldy wuTl ITbt vote against seating Powell in
Congress.
i.. But in view-of these things, certainly no members of the House should hesitate to strip Rep. PoAvell of his committee chairmanship, his seniority and any influential position he holds by reason of seniority or action of members of Congress.
?eels Majority ?avor Tax Cu
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, who will be the 1967 House speaker, says he will go along with a minimum cut in state taxes by the legislature because he feels a majority of House members want it Personally, as a taxpayer and legislator, I would prefer no tax cut but apply revenue to state needs, Britt lays. However, a majority of the 1965 members favored a cut and I am sure this will be true in 1967.
Therefore, 1 will go along with a minimum cut.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Britt, replying to questions in a legislative survey, referred to the fact that the 1965 House passed bills to increase personal income tax exemptions from $300 to $600 and to return a greater share of state franchise taxes to cities and counties. Both measures failed to reach the Senate floor.
To Name Committees Britt, >vho will name House committees and appoint their chairman, listed fair division of revenue (Appropriations), congressional redistricting and court improvement as the most improvement as the most important and pressing matters to be faced.
Specifically, he said he is most interested in fair division of revenue and court improvement. On the latter, he said an intermediate court of appeals is a must.
Britt also predicts that Congressional redistricting and revising the states alcoho
lic beverage laws will be the most difficult problems facing the lawmakers.
Reflects Consensus Britts views reflected a general consensus among legislators, both House members and senators, as to the biggest issues and toughest problems for the 1967 session. These include tax revision, redistricting and, of course, liquor laws.
I believe the most important matter to come before the 1967 General Assembly will be the problem of tax revision, State Sen. Hector Mac-Lean of Lumberton replied.
Insofar as the overall good to the state of North Carolina, I sense this to be the think that could have greatest effect on the future of the State. This does not necessarily mean a tax cut as such. There are certain things in the tax structure, such as the inventory tax and others that, in my opinion, are hurting the state, and while there might be more emotional issues and some that will create more words and copy, such as brown bagging, East Carolina, University trustees and so forth, I still feel that the most pressing issue will be in the economy area, McLean said.
Interest Rate Relief McLean said he plans 1o introduce legislation concerning tax revision and possibly some relief in the interest rate and financing field., ^
He added that he favors a tax cut if it can be done without cutting state service, but I am not at all sure this is the case.
Sen. C. V. Henkel of Iredell said he favors a tax cut if possible but felt that more information is needed and that tax revision likely will be the legislatures most difficult problem.
Henkel added that he feels modernization of the states liquor laws is one of the most important and pressing matters.
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Any normal citizen who has defied the laws and the courts as Rep. Powell has done would long ago have lost not only his case, but probably his freedom as well. Just because Powell is a member of Congre.s.s and a member of a minority race does not entitle him to immunity from the law or from the-RclDri-0f liis^Uow membei^ O Congress.
Cant Call Brown-Bag Bdii A Federal Case
It came as no surprise that Associate Justice William O. Doughiss of the U. S. Supreme Court declined to review the decision of North Carolinas Supreme Court on the states liquor laws. _________
Although some citizens may feel that the antibrown bagging law deprives them of their rights, it is by no stretch of the imagination a federal case.
North Carolina recognizes it has a problem with -its loquor law^s sa.ying what the rtateii Supreme Court now says they say. It may be the easy way out if the state could find some higher governmental authority to straighten the thing out. Even so, no one really questions the fact that it is strictly a state problem and one which the legislature will have to resolve.
When the legislature meets next month, the brown bagging item will be at the top of its agenda. In.all probability there will be a number of pro-Iiosals advanced to resolve the problem. In all probability too, it will take the legislature more than just a few days to decide how it wants the liquor laws changed.
In the meantime. North Carolina, having gotten past the Christmas and New Years seasons, should be able to live with its liquor laws for another few months until the legislature can resolve the matter.
Tnormous Sums '-or SuDer Je
By JOHN CUNNH^F
NEW YORK (AP) - The awards of contracts for the U. S. supersonic airliner were not all they seemed.
Although the government designated Boeing as contractor for the craft and General Electric as the supploer of engines, no announcement was made of a schedule for the project.
.As it stands now, the supersonic contracts do not even lift the project off the drawing boards. President Johnson
'^his Date-*
40 Years Ago Today
By FOV H. DUNCAN Jan. 4, 1927 Opening Day of Auto Goatest Finds Many Anxious To Compete The Daily Reflector subscription contest got away yesterday to a flying start and was marked by the entering of many promising workers, both here in Greenville and in neighboring lowns. Honors for being the first to enroll in the drive goes to Miss Rose Hadley of Greenville. Mrs. T. M. Gorman Jr. was the second ambitious one report while the entering of Miss Sarah B. Ogletree was followed by the entering of many others.
Nearly Six Hundred Marriage Licenses Issued I^t Year
Dan Cupid spent a busy 1926 here according to the records at the office of the Register of Deeds, J. C. Gaskins. The activities of the mythical winged little fellow resulted in the issuance of 582 sets of marriages between Jan. 1, 1926 and the end of the vear.
Large Attendance Marked Reopening of City Schools The Greenville City Schools reopened yesterday morning with an enrollment twenty-two greater than the school closed with in December.
Call Mass Meeting to Discuss Forming of Oil Drilling Co.
A mass meeting to discuss the possibilities of oil in commercial quantities in this vicinity of Greenville and the forming of a company to drill for same will he held in the courthouse on Friday night at eight o'clock as a result of a meeting of the directors of the Merchants . Association last night. Secretary Rowlett has been requested to invite state geologist to be present at the meeting as well as oil drillers who might be interested.
CelebrateG Birthday
Master Rert Darden little son of Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Darden Jr. entertained about a dozen of his neighborhood friends Monday afternoon. Jan. .3 to celobratc his sixth birlh-M9
exans
said he could not even predict when construction would begin.
Some observers still are disturbed by the fact that the tremendous thunderclap that will trail the supersonic may make it almost useless for domestic flight.
Despite years of work on how to eliminate the boom that accompanies the smashing of the sound barrier, the problem remains. The supersonic, if it were used on domestic flights, would shake up millions of people and send shivers through hundreds of square miles of landscape.
.A, question, then, that conservative members of Congress will be asking is whetlier the nation should commit enormous sums of money to build this craft while also pushing a costly space program and a war in Vietnam.
Any project of this size, especially one which involves innovations that have b e en proven only on paper or in the laboratory, is wide open to criticism. And the critics aren't silent.
Among the chief criticisms is that the supersonic airliner is not needed. Another is that it is unproven tecnnologically. and still another is the method and cost of financing.
Present indications are that development costs will come close to $5 billion. The government is committed to pay at least 75 per cent of this amounta sum that has been growing, as seems always to be the case in financing large projects.
Some feeling also exists that one company should not be entrusted with sole responsibility for such a project. And the fact that the thunderclap problem has not been solved, and won't be until a prototype is built, lends credence to suggestions that Lockheed still might ..be in the picture.
The reasoning here is that most of Boeings supersonic might initially be used for transoceanic flight. The noise factor isnt so important over water. The big plane could cruise from its take off city at subsonic speed, reaching soundbreaking speed out over the ocean.
If the Boeing supersonic is used only across oceans, it is possible that a smaller,slower supersonic might be built or domestic use. The assumption is that a small plane would be less of an nuslance.
Balanced against these negatives is ne overriding positive aspect: the demands of the U. S. balance of payments situation.
A supersonic airliner could make a tremendous difference in our trade balance. If we exported supersonic planes our trade balance would improve by billions of dollars. Without a supersonic we would have to' import, and our trade deficit would deepen.
Three other nations ar^ involved in building supersonics: the Soviet Union, Britain and France. American companies already have signed contracts to buy the supersonic Concords. a product of a Frcnch-British alliance.
"^TodayOnly My Chest!
6/ ART BUCHWALD
Toinorrow, the W orldr
The Frightened Parents
WASHLNGTON-Many colleges these days demand that any student seeking admittance submit to a personal interview as well as taking the entrance examinations.
While most teen - agers cart absorb such interviews in stride, their parents turn into Jello at the thought of taking them around to various campuses.
I didnt realize the psychological scars such interviews leave on fathers until I ac
companied my friend Luck-hauser and his lovely daughter, Linda, to a fancy school in Pennsylvania.
On the drive up Luckliau-ser w'as trying to put his daughter at ease.
Look, Honey, I want to prepare you for the worst. It may not be your fault if they say no. and I want you to know I wont think any less of you if you don't get in. Okay. Pops, Linda said as she looked up from her
Other Editors Saying Too Many Exemptions?
(The Sanford Herald)
A very unusual legal case dealing with jury exemptions is now before the State Supreme Court. Its results will be widely watched.
Judge James F. Latham of Burlington quashed a second degree murder indictment on grounds that good, lawful and in all ways qualified persons were excused from jury duty because of their professions or occupations. In effect, the case challenges the constitution a I i t y of present statutes granting jury duty exemptions to doctors, den-lists, chiropractors, druggists, pilots, ministers, funeral directors, embalmers, postal clerks, nurses, printers, linotype operators, members of the North Carolina Guard and mothers of children under 12 years of age, among others.
Under the general statutes, any person in these classifications may be excluded from jury duty upon application. The key legal question is whether where so large a seg
ment of the population is automatically excluded from jury service, is it possible for a defendant to secure a cross-section of the population as jurors to obtain a fair trial'j The high court has not ruled yet. but in event it were to say the present list of exemptions is too long, then it is certain the legislature will be faced with very" important decisions on the selection of jurors.
Jury duty is both a privilege and a duty. However, in any general overhaul of the jury laws, it might be difficult to substantiate some of the current exemption categories. If the door is opened by the high court to change, it is a safe guess there will be heated debate and discussion in the legislature before a new law is drafted.
Many Lee County residents can remember when women were excluded from juries. Now it is a matter of record that women who are called in this courty ask off less than men in any category.
crossword puzzle.
In life we must be ready for rejection, Luckhauser continued. Many times the people who reject us do it because they have been rejected themsleves.
Okay, Pops, Linda said. Whats a three - letter word for crazy?
I hoped you'd pay more attention to me, Luckhauser said angrily. This interview could change your whole life. I wish there was a store where you could buy the questions they ask you.
ART
BUCHWALD
Luckhause r, I said, you're more nervous than Linda. Why (Jon't you just cool it or youll get her as up^et as you are.'
You can say that, Luckhauser replied, as he almost hit a truck, but youre not her father. It isnt easy for a parent to see his child being judged by a complete stran-ger.
We finally arrived at the adminstration building. Luckhauser was shaking with fear as I led him up the steps to the director of admissions office. Linda was holding his other arm.
The secretary had us sit on a long wooden bench and in 15 minutes she said, Miss Luckhauser, you can go in now.
Luckhauser got up to go in (Continued On Page ft)
i iO
lyndon
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
AUSTIN, TEXAS shocking illustration of President Johnsons political decline is how low his political fortunes have sunk in his home state.
Mr. Johnsons own supporters here now privately question whether he CQuld carry Texas if the election were held today. Moreover, those who expect him to squeak through here in 1968 ai^e counting, perhaps blindly, on provincial allegiances to a native son to overcome deep political problems.
On a smaller scale, those problems all were evident in Democrat Waggoner C a r rs lopsided loss to Republican Senator John Tower last November 8. Carr, an undistinguished product of the state's conservative Democratic establishment, found himself the victim of a rightist-leftist cross-fire that could affect the President here in 1968.
Liberal Democrats, including labor leaders, covertly supported Tower even to the extent of secret financial contributions. Now, they art prepared to do the same against Mr. Johnson two years hence. Texas liberal leaders told us flatly they would vote for Michigans Governor George Romney if he were nominated for President and might even endorse him publicly.
But Mr. Johnsons Tex a s problems are by no means found exclusively on the left, as again evidenced by t h e Tower - Carr campaign.
Too Clote to Johnson
0)nsider that (?arr barely carried 60 per cent of the vote in the conservative Democratic brass collar counties (so - called because the Democratic Party traditionally has a brass collar around the voters necks) of rural Texas compared to a normal 90 per cent Democratic vote. This was no liberal defection but a feeling, expressed by that Carr was too close to Mr. Johnson and would be at his summons if elected to the Senate.
In fact, Carr probably erred by not following advice to separate himself from the Great Society by attacking a vulnerable cabinet member such as Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. If Carr Strfefd'fr6h his^TesiTTljari^ intimate ties with the President, it naturally follows that Mr. Johnson himself is in serious trouble with conservative rural Democrats of Texas.
Beyond this, Carrs defeat badly dented the image of Johnsonian omnipotence inside the states business community. Texas businessmen who have kept arms length from the Republicans since Mr, Johnson became President may be tempted now to buck the White House.
Yet, Mr. Johnson is getting the worst of two worlds in the wake of Carrs defeats. While it hurt the LBJ prestige, there is an undercurrent of grumbling inside the establishment that the President did not try hard enough. Not only did he fail to address a rally in San Antonio as requested but, vastly more important, he did not put pres-(Continued On Page 5)
'Doina The Job Conaress Failec.
By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade Commission is trying to do part of the job the last Congress declined. Congress refused to pass the truth in lending bill. The FTC is planning to adopt some Guides Relating to adopt some Guides Relating to Retail Credit Transactions.
The FTC guides, still in the proposal stage, do not cover the main Congressional proposal, that is that in all credit deals the precise rate of interest be reported to the buyer.
CYedit grantcrs fought the bill violently, first because rates on an installment contract are exceedingly difficult to calculate (in fact, mathematicians have come up with th r e e different percentages on a single installment deal) and, second, because installment sellers fear many buyers would back away if they realized how high the actual rates are.
A CASE IN POINT
For example, * glib sales
man might say, of a $120 deferred payment, The interest is only one per cent. And so it is, each month. And the interest charged may then be 12 per cent a year on the deferred payment, or $14.70 . But since the average balance would be only $60, the actual rate would be 24 per cent.
ELMER
ROESSNER
That would be bad enough,
but some sharp dealers also add on credit investigation charges, and then add the same interest to these extras.
But by avoiding this interest phase in its guides, at least for the time being, the FTC is also avoiding SMme of the toughest opposition.
Its proposals conceru other aspects uf installment sales.
They provide that sellers must not advertise weekly or monthly paymfnts without specifying the total amount of payments, or the total number at the advertised amounts.
OTHER SPECIFICS
The proposed guides would also require statements on:
1. The cash price of the article.
2. The amount of tax charged the buyer.
3. The amount of trade in and down payment.
4. The balance due.
5. Finance, credit, aejrvjce or carrying charge to be paid by the buyer.
6. The amount and total number of each installment payment
There are other requirements, such as notifying the purchaser if his debt is to be discounted to a bank or factor, etc.
These guides apply only to installment sales of goods in interstate commerce, and do not affect charge, accounts,
revolving credit plans or loan arrangements.
WHAT TO DO NOW
So far, the guides are only proposals, drawn up the the F;JC staff. The FTC will hear proposals and objections and, in its wisdom, reconsider the rules before they mke them final.
Credit sellers, advertising and others interested should ask the FTC immediately for copies of the guides and then submit their suggestions, objections aqd comments in duplicate pt Ister tbftn Feb. 24. to the Director, Breau of De-ceptive Freetices, Federal Trade Commission, Washington^ 20580.
At first reading, many substantial merchants approved the guides in general. Reasons: They would not hurt the honest sellers but would curb their competitors, the shady operators, and, if the FTC guides are adopted, liberal Congressmen may be ^ satified and not revive the truth inlending bill.
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6CME OF THOSE OLPOilVES WERE PRETTV $HARP|
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Wednesday, January 4, 1967-5
3uchwald...
/Continued From Page 4)
iiith lii daughter and he-see ..Xt'tary said, Im sorry, Mr. Luckhaiiser, the interview is a private one just with your daughter.
There're probably a lot of things I know about Linda thut she doesnt even know, Luckhauser said edging toward the door.
The secretary was stern. Just Linda, please.
1 pulled Luckhauser down on the bench.
See you later, Pops, Linda said as she went in the door.
Ten minutes later Luckhauser was pacing up and down. Whats taking them so long? If they dont want her why dont they just tell her and let us get out of here^
Luckhauser, T said, its only been 10 minutes. 'These interviews last at least 40 minutes.
Shes too modest. She never talks about herself, he said. I should have briefed irerTjefoir~^gn^~Tn7^''^^ Here, I said. Read a magazine and relax.
You know, he said in a loud voice so that the secretary could hear, there are a lot of schools that are after Linda. I would hate to have to make her decision where she really wants to go.
A half - hour later Luckhauser was tearing the felt out of his hat. Why doesnt she come out? What are they doing to her?
Linda and the director of admissions finally came out. Luckhauser jumped up. Well?
April, the director said.
April? Luckhauser cried. Ill never be able to wait that long.
Air Force Announces Program To Step Up Pilot Training To Fill Gap
She's weak In math. I think she should tell them that, I said.
But she was on the school newspaper. Worked her heart out. I hope she remembers to tell them that. Maybe I could send in a note to remind her to tell them.
Leave well enough alone, Luckhauser. Linda can handle herself.
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4) sure on his friends in Carrs behalf.
Spears Apparent Front Runner
Finally, the President is emperiled here by the fact i that the liberal wing of the I party will make an aggressive attempt for the governorship i in 1968. The apparent front runner is Franklin vSpears, who last summer pledged to
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organized labor he would break his ties with the es-Jabljshment And .bowI U responding with an attack on Gov. John Connally.
But Sen. Ralph Yar-borough, Mr. Liberal of Texas and a confirmed Johnson-Connally hater, is advising friends not to commit themselves to Spears because he might try for governor himself. If either Yarborough or Spears by some chance won the Democratic nomination for governor, Mr. Johnson could face the ilightmarish 1968 prospect of a hostile Texas convention delegation plugging for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The concern is real even today. Rep. Jake Pickle of Austin, one of the Presidents closest political advisers, privately warns Texas politicians of a Kennedy plot to undermine Mr. Johnson in his own state. An invitation (relayed through a third party but declined) for Texas House Speaker Ben Barnes, Connallys heir apparent, to visit Bobby Kennedy was regarded here as part of that plot.
In fact, Connallys Intimates now confide the chances as better than even that he will try for an unprecedented fourth term as governor In 1968 to help Mr. Johnson particularly if necessary to forestall a liberal as governor. Thus, in this moment of adversity at home, Lyndon Johnson is being brought closer than ever to Ckmnally and his old friends in the establishment.
Bank Deposits Top il Billion, Wachovia Notes
Active Duty
LOS ANGELES (AP)Actor Glenn Ford is packing bis fatigues for a 30-day hitch in Vietnam.
The Marine Corps annonnc-ed Tuesday that Naval Reserve Cmdr. Ford bad been ordered to active duty for SO days.
When the actor expressed a preference to serve his active duty obligation In Vietnam, the Corps assigned him to the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force there. ^
Ford served as an enlisted man in the Marine Corps from 1942-1945 and joined the Naval Reserve as an officer after World War II.
For the first time year-end deposits of a bank in the southeastern United States have exceeded $1 billion. Wachovia Bank and Trust C!ompany reported Monday deposits of $1,-107,234,924 on December 30.
R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President, said that deposits for the year averaged $963 million, and the average for the fourth quarter exceeded $1 billion. 'The increase over the previous year end was $130 million and over the 1965 average $105 million.
By virtually every measure 1966 was a year of record accomplishment for Wachovia, Howard said. More customers utilized Wachovia services more than in any previous year.
The records set were new not only for Wachovia but also for banking in the Southeast, Resources for the year averaged $1.16 billion, up $123 million from 1965. On December 30 resources totaled $1,291,745,022.
Capital accounts increased to $113 million at year end. Howard said, to provide customers of Wachovia the greatest protection for deposits available between Philadelphia and Dallas. The increase of $6 million for the year came primarily from retained earnings. Average capital accounts for the year totaled $109 million compared with $93.9 million in 1965.
At the end the capital accounts was increased $2 million by transfer from retained earnings, Howard said. This made a totel of $5,798,000 added to surplus during 1966, and capital stock and surplus now total $78 milloin.
The record demand for credit was reflected in loans averaging $694 million for the year,
; an increase of $102 million over ' 1965. On December 30 loans tolled $751,089,620.
WASHINGTON AP) - A pilot shortage has driven the Air Force into restoring 2,300 older airmen to the cockpit they abandoned in 1960-61, a Penta-gtm soOTce satd'tdday.^ '"
An Air Force spokesman confirmed the 2,300 figure while noting that the Pentagon has denied officially the existence of a pilot shortage.
Even so, the Air Force announced Tuesday a program to train 3447 pilots annually, an increase of 487 over the present rate. It also armounced the reactivation of Randolph Air Force Base near San AntonioT
|At Speck Trial
CHICAGO (AP) There will ; be restrictions on newsmen and ' photographers covering the trial in Peoria of Richard Speck, Judge Herbert C. Paschen says.
However, he said Tuesday, specific guidelines will not be formulated until it is known how many newsmen will cover the trial.
Speck, 25, is charged with the stabbing and strangling of eight student nurses July 14 In their Cliicago dormitory.
Specks counsel, Public Defender (Jerald Getty, was granted a request for a change of location for the trial. Gety contended a fair trial In Cook County would be impossible because ' of news coverage given the murders.
Judge Paschen said photographers and television cameramen may be prohibited from taking pictures on the second floor, where the court-room in which Speck is to be tried is located.
I Tex., as the ninth pilot training base.
! To man the ninth base, the Air Force has been authorized an additional 891 officers, 2,472 I ehli^a men and ?66 (cmlian I employes. The Air Force esti-' mates cost of the expanded pro-jgram at $300 million over the 'next five years.
i All of the Air Forces 2,300 aging airmen most are on |their third war are 45 years jold, or older, and fteld flight status for 22 years, or longer, before stepping down in the big pilot curtailment program of 1960-61.
The Air Force spokesman said some grandfathers are among these older airmen. He told of one who is flying a twin engine C47 cargo plane in Vlet-jnam while his son flies an F4 I Phantom fighter from the same ! airfield.
To meet pilot needs, especially for the multiple engine cargo I planes, the Air Force reportedly I has striped its middle-manage-ment echelon of nearly all men who once held a pilot railing and who can still pass a flight physical.
This had left the support of air operations in many Instances in the hands of nonfliers with little Air Force experience. Some of these new managers, the spokesman said, are first lieutenants.
In 1963 as part of Its career management program, the Pentagon set up the so-called 45-22 club. Members of this club could at age 45, and after 22 years of jockeying aircraft, step Into desk jobs and still retain their flight pay.
Whether the Navy Is to get an increased pilot training program still is uncertain. Navy sources have reported the training of only 279 carrier qualified pilots annually, but say the need
is around 750. ihas in hand reports that the
The subject of pilot shortages Army is short of helicopter pi-is to be investigated by the Sen-i lots.
ate Preparedness subcommit- The over-all pilot need in nil headed
Stennis, D-Miss., shortly after takes about 18 months and $5ll!),-Congress reconvenes. 000 to turn out a fully qualified
The subcommittee already jet pilot.
Faces Charge Of
Draft Evasion
A chameleon can extend its tongue farther than"* the total length of its body.
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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) A Hartford man who was featured in a recent magazine article on Americans who flee to Canada ito avoid the draft has been, ; charged by a federal grand jury | with draft evasion.
Gregory R. Garach, 23, was pictured with another young Americn in Life magazines I Dec. 9 edition. The article said I they were among 400 to 1,000 I Americans now in Canada to avoid compulsory military service.
The federal grand jurv said Tuesday that Garach had used the name Gregory Roman in Canada. He was described by the magazine as a graduate of the University of Illinois.
Life quoted Garach as saying, I dont dig patriotism or nationalism. It leads to war. Its all an accident of birth who you fight for. If I was born in Russia I wouldnt fight for the Russians either.
A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and his bond was set at $5,000. However, the, warrant cannot be served ini Canada, which has no draft laws and no extradition for draft offenses.
Lost His Mother, Wife And Child
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Daniel W. Davis* wife, mother and only child have died in the past week.
Davis wife, Katherine, 57, died last Friday after a short illness.
A few hours later a Marine Corps officer arrived at the family home with word that the cduples son, Pfc. Edward Davis, 19, had been killed Dec. 28 )y an enemy explosive device in Vietnam.
Davis was in Decatur, 111. for )ur)al of bis v^e Tuapday when word was rdeived that his mother, Ludie Sanders 86, died of pneumonia in Beu, Calif., Sunday.
MASONIC NOTICE
All Master Masbns of Ayden Lodge No. 498 are requested to attend an emergent communication for work In the Master Mason Degree on 'Thursday, Jan. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
W. D. McGlohon, W M.
W, 'B. Phillips, Seey
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6The Daily Reflector/Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,^January 4, 1967
QUAN. RIGHTS RESERVED
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Tough Kid Jack Ruby V\^anted W^orld Renown
XAYTON E. HICKERSON
By CLAYTON E. HICKERSON DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jack Huby, the slayer of accused uresidential assassin Lee Har
vey Oswald, died Tuesday in Ruby was moved to the hospi-Parkland Hospital, where he had tal after complaining of an ill-qwI rfo cancer ness which jail doctors had been first diagnosed as
^ 1 treating as a bad cold for three and then as cancer
weeks.
At the hospital, his illness was pneumonia which had
spread into the lymph glands,jceSsful when he shot Oswaldj Then only over the last week-1victed again would be five years lungs and pancreas. X-ray andj and was thrown to the floor by end, it was revealed that one of in prison
surgery would do no good, i Dallas police. Rubv's last acts was to record .. ..
doctors said. ' At 52, Ruby was known as the another statement denying any
, A product of the Chicago operator of the Carousel Club, a conspiracy. developments, like the
slums, Ruby was little known tough guy who acted as his own Earl Rubv. said Gertz, took a
even in Dallas until he stepped bouncer and would throw vou small recorder into the hospital
:in front of the nations television out if you looked at the girls room for Jack to use and tell his history
|CameF-aS"WvHh-a snubnosed T^ wrong antlna""^DaTnOT RunyrmTtory ^ sfbTVW
volver and shot Oswald in the type who would give you the A Dallas jurv sentenced Ruby Dallas County Jail basement, shirt off his back. to death after a stormy, month-
That was on Nov. 24, 196.3, and He usually carried a pistol, long trial before Dist. Judge Joe
assassination of Kennedy, were among the most tempestuous in
the one-time Chicago tough kid friends said, but had never been B. Brown in March 1964. But the
had gained the world renown known to use it until he darted Texas Court of Criminal Ap-
friends said he always had between Oswalds police escorts peals overturned the conviction
wanted. and shot him umre hr^th^ abdo- last Onto
behind n , ^ ^ new trial was scheduled for
In rhicann fnd PI a"* Wichita Fallas, Tex., tentatively
In Chicago today, Elmer alike agreed, was a man who jn Februarv but from thp
Ruby'fooked likeTin his hospitalizaban there
vea^s when rlrft f f ^ had been doubt that Rubv ever
-P--':again wouldsee a courtroom.
In Rubys room when he died George Senator, who shared m ^
were his brother, Earl Rubv of an Oak Clift apartment with his iLi hfd ^ J i'"
Detroit; his sister, Eva Grant of Ruby when the Oswald killing:^'*
- - I would again seek the ueath pen
alty. But Phil Burleson of Dallas and Gertz both had said that
. jack ruby A man of many moods in February,
his trial in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. (AP Wirephoto)
1964, during a hearing on a change of venue for
MostOf Today's CropsKnown By Colonial North Carolina
Dallas, and Eileen Kaminsky, occurred, said Ruby never took
another sister from Chicago. part in politics. I doubt if .
Visitors were rare after Rubv he ever voted much, Senator u. ^ r, 1
was jailed. He was inaccessible * said. ^h^ most Ruby could get if con-
except to his family, lawyers But when Ruby was asked and investigators. whey he killed Oswald, he said
One visitor in the county jail R was to spare Mrs. John F. was Chief Justice Earl Warren, Kennedy the anguish of having who was present wheij Ruby to go back to Dallas for Os-was given a lie detector (poly- walds murder trial, graph) test. In the test, Ruby, He wanted peace for Mrs.
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of kiiiney tidies,.
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Light of History By Christopher Crittenden State Department of .Archives and History
RALEIGH (AP)-Early En, lish colonists in America kepi alive only by adopting methods of the Indians. Without growing Indian corn and other native
. - ..... ^1 peace
pown only as ornaments, denied that there was any con- Kennedy, he said.
fhspiracy connecting him with the One of his sisters said, Jack the counties along the Virginia assassination of President John died peacefully She said she
I border and was largely shipped F. Kennedy. had vLted Rubv at 9 a m and
ibrS earfbaec!?"^^ knowing Oswald, at that time he was sleeping
ed in thf iflsni nn T f^ personally know- peacefully. Mrs. Grant, Earl
' ' Tup . M- -a X-e tion of th! Si H K Fh Patrolman Rubv and Dallas lawyer Phil
r.r Hee^ putting a dead fish for fertilizer ^lade brothers in J.D. Tippit whom Oswald also Burleson had visited him
farmers continued for the most in each hill. Cultivation was by County. ,,3, of Sing to After Ruby state
wiiat thevS g^o'^ hand, u.sing a hoe or mattock. A great increase in cotton death on an Oak Cliff Street ment to the Warren Commission
Vegetables included both growing resulted from Eli Whit- soon after President Kennedy representatives there was still
..-^culture products Hish potatoes, each ney s invention of the cotton gin was killed. doubt in many minds,
were corn, vegetables, cotton, onginally native to the New i H93. since being taken to the hospi- When books and periodicals
Beans and peas of vari- Hogs and cattle for the most tak Ruby had insisted on anoth- began dwelling on the point and ous kinds were grown in large part were allowed to r-am at er lie detector test in an effort some said flatly that Ruby knew
quantities, together with small- will through the fields and to prove there was no conspira- Oswald, that Ruby was a friend
woods, subsisting on acorns and cy. Experts and doctors said the of Tippit and that the assassi-
onions, pump- advanced state of his cancer nation was planned by a huge
having group of conspirators, Ruby
asked the second lie detector
tobacco, and livestock.
Corn was (he most valuable produced in
products, many of the settlers subsistence crop j u
would have starved to death, 'the colony and was grownamounts of carrots, par.'^nips, subsisting on acorns and cy. Experts and doctors
The colonists grew most of the'''erywhere, Dr. Cathey said, 'urnips, beets, onions, pump-f^ of his
crops we know today. Even now; The settlers followed the In- kins, squashes, and others. To- ihjn they came to be called ra SdT
"remarkably few crops are be-dian method of planting in hills, matoes, called love apples, zorbacks Rnhv had been nnW e t ,
ing planted with which the culo-, - - - zorDatKs. Ruby had been only semisuc-test.
nial farmer was not familiar.
In fact the Colonial North'
Carolinian planted a few crops,
^ uch as indigo and rice, which' ere not now planted in the late, says Dr. Cornelius 0. athey at the University of . orth Carolina at Chapel Hill.
His pamphlet, Agriculture in Tth Carolina Before the Civil 1 War. has been published by 1 t C .N. C. Department of .Ar-rhlves and History. It is available for 35 cents.
Nearly everyone lived on farms and there were only a few large plantations in colonial days. Transportation was so i>oor that most of the families (Migaged in subsistence farming producing at home almost everything they needed to eat. and neither importing' nor* .x^^aring many foodstuffs.
As the years passed transpor-
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
im/lf
1BHILLA
ICECREAM
39CQn&BT
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WEDNESDAY
5;00 Dennis 5:30 De*d Alive 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 A. Smith 7:30 L. space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 G. Pyle 10.00 D. Kaye 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hilllbilliet 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 News 12:15 F. News
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7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 B. Hope 10.00 I spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC New. 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 1215 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 ;30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2.00 Our Lives 2:M The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC Report 4:30 Funny Page Music 6:00 News
Presto Hair Dryer 4 Bathroom Scales Ice Bucket & 8 Bev. Glasses 15 Pc. Breakfast Set Electric Chord Organ 10 Pc. Casserole Set Silv^ Holloware Electric Brass Decorator Wall Clock Boys' Watches Batman Gl Joe Stainless Steel Serv. for 8 Steak Knife Set Stainless Gents Watch 17 J water & shock resistant Nurse Style Watch Deep Fat Fryer Hamilton Beach Mixer Microscope 600x Kay Electric Guitar Ladies' 3 Pc. Luggage Set Electric Blankets Floor Polisher Shetland
Cond. Reg.SALE
4.95
7.95
5.95 49.95
5.95 -Save
New
New
New
SURPLUS AND DISCONTINUED STYLES
- v<
PARKER
T-BALL Jotter
PEN
$16.95 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING
NO MONEY DOWM
$A44
9
$200.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Writt*n Lifptim* Guaranta*
NO MONET t>OWN $1.00 A WtElf
$
99
Reg. $10.00 14K SOLID GOLD WEDDING BAND
NO MONEY DOWN
$4)44
3
DIAMOND PIERCED EARRINGS Reg. $39.95.
14K Solid Cold NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
$J^44
3 PC. SWEETHEART SET 10 Diamond Bridal Set
and beautiful ladies 17 jewel watch. Reg. $99.00 NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
48"
15 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING
Reg. $75.00
*NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
38"
ELGIN
^^Sportsman'
Gents 17 Jewel Luminous Dial
MO MONEY DOWN
51.00 A WEEK
$
12
44
ELGIN
"Starlight"
Ladies 17 Jewel
Yellow or White
MORE GIVE-AWAYS
NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
12
44
Cond. Reg. SALE
17 JEWEL
ELGIN
CALENDAR
Reg. $39.95
$^044
NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
UUkDLiY BY
$
Diamond Solitaire ENGAGEMENT RING
Reg. $500.00
NO MONEY DOWN $2.50 A WEEK
248
6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hiint.-Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Battle As 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 D, Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
67
WNBE - Ch. 12
V'-ONESDAY
3 l?070
3 Popeye > E. Report 13 Weather 11 Mews 6 30 Hiway Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman
8 00 Monroes 9:60 Never Was
9 30 Peyton PI.
10 00 Stage '67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather IT: 15 Movie
THURSDAY
7:00 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show Id: 30 House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 O. Reed
12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2.00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hiway 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 T. Girl 10:00 Hawk II ;00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre
As Advertised on TV World Famous
MATTEL TOYS
Guerrilla Gun & Booby Trap Set
HANDSOME GENTS DIAMOND RING
Reg. $100.00
NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
49"
Snap-on sling carry strap. BoH action. Smoking barrel. Reg. $5.00
NO
, MONEY DOWN
MATTEL'S "TINY CHATTY"
Pat.
ADDED TO FACULTY .
NEW YORK (AP)-Fordham University, a Jesuit institution, has named the Rev. Robert L. Wilkin, a Lutheran Church his torian to its permanent theo-logioal faculty.
1
TALKING BABY
Rog. $12.00 $
NO MONEY DOWN
4
99
MARX "GUIDE-A-TRAIN"
BATTERY OPERATED TRAIN and Track (liko "Trick-Track) Reg. $5.00
$A44
2
NO
MONEY
DOWN
ALLAN
baddy of
KEN-
BARBIE'S
BOY FRIEND You got ALLAN doll oodj. compioto outfits
$2^
"GO-GO"
WATCHES
Reg. $9.95
$FSS
5
EUREKA VACUUM
$AA88
Completa with 7 pc. Set of deluxe attachmenit.
Reg. $39.95
No Money Down $1.00 o Weak
28
ROGERS
44*
FAMOUS SIIVERPLATE "VALLEY ROSE"
PATTERN REG. TO 1.25 EA. ea.
Knivei, Forki I, Spoon*, etc.
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
.Vi,5 7.44
AUTO MATS
Heavy moulded rubber
overall front regular $5.99
$1.99
rear pegular $4.98
G.E. ALARM
ELGIN
fashion
pendant
WATCHES
Reg.
$14.95
ONLY
Get Severol at this One Low Price!
$
7
Shock Resistant
WALTHAM
17 JEWEL MAN'S
CALENDAR
Reg. $42.50 $0088
28
NO MONEY DOWM
Sl.OOAWEHC e Waterproof *
Swoep Seceod Naml e AnfnMagnetfc
Lomiwooi Dial
Shock Reentont
Adjustable Exponslon Ixmd when coe, crysfof end crown era intact.
Solid gold Pinkie Ring , .......
Heavy duty 8 ft. battery cable set..
Coming Ware^lO piece set......
Coming Ware sauce pan
Sheaffr pen and pencil set......
59 piece Ovenproof Dinnerware... 27 piece Xiystal Ymtage** piinch
e e
Water proof *Skfn Diver Watch".
His and Hers lighter set......
14X*aoikl gold pierced earrings . IMIi *8upsr tbMsse** naer
Medes (5-Pacfc)...........
6 piece steak knife set
g it I I - ----^e---
1W6Sw6iOK MMOfI
Wtitrfcg pocMt watch 2i847 Roger Bros, two pleoe
iWMn eeaaaew 0
Seiiick Ladies shaver .....
Key sets coin box-pflf box trio..
Inoalieni alectrle wall dock.....
70 piece European China ensemble
5S pises Mstmac Oimierwere.....
8 pieeo malefMd luggage ensembit T>pewr^ table, and accessory
804Bt a a m a ea aa a
Ifonal 61 piece train outfit ..
Pafc; Coioniai horrfcane lamps ,.
###
^e
New
19.95
9.98
New
3.95
.99
New
24.60
16.99
New
3.95
2.97
New
3.90
1.88
New
59-95^
New
7.95
4.44
New
SAVE!
11.44
New
2.00
^9
New
3.50
.94
Nmv
.79
.44
New
7J95
1.99
New
3.95
1.64
Nsw
X9B
1.99
New
1.90
.64
New
14.95
&44
New
2.00
.99
New
5.95
2.88
New
39.95
29.95
New
19.97
16.88
New
39.95
24.88
New
88.00
53.00
New
24.88
13.88
New
2.00
.99
FINE CHINA
(imported) SERVICE FOR EIGHT
REG.
$59.95
38
44
SUNBEAM
STEAM AND DRY IRON
WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA SET
Only 4 Sets At This Price
No Down Pay. $1.00 Wk.
$24.88
STEREOPHONIC CONSOLES
Walnut Consol* with AM/FM Radio No Money Down S2.00 a WRk
*99
Hug* 60'* C*nsol* with AM/FM Radio No Monty Down $3.50 o Week
$169
SUNBEAM WEST BEND
and offier famous moke
APPLIANCES
VakiM to $16.95
W*tt Bwtd 3-9 Cup P*rco-kitor "lady Emprtst" Hair Ory*r Electric Carving Knif* Roto-Broil 6 Qt. Cooker Fryer West Bend 12-30 Cup Percolator Portable 3-Speed Mixer Auta-motic 2-Slice Toaster Son-btam 8 Fc. Hoir Clipper S*f
NO*MONEt
DOWN
Deluxe Model
PHONO-CONSOLEHE
4 spaed
Automatic Record Changer
Automatic shut off
Switches Instantly from Steam to Dry!
REO. $17.95
$T99
7
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK
PRKSTO ELECTRIC
FRY PAN
Rey. $^Z88 $25.95
16'
Nylon
UMBRELLAS
Rog. $2.00 88
GUITAR & AMP OUTFIT
.t.!).)5
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.25 A WEEK
32 Pc. Swv. for 6
WHITE SWIRL
Knnerwar*
$14.95
NO MONEY DOWN
AM/FM TABLE MODEL
OLYMPIC RADIO
$0044
REG. $39.95 SALE PRICE No Down Payment, $1.00 wk.
ZIG ZAG PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
$7Q88
25 YEAR WARRANTY REG. $109.95
Ur Colden Poticy Never Changes fend this Sale is no exception)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your
MONEY
BACK!
410 EVANS ST. J58-2189 KINSTON - WILSOFT- ROCKY MOUNT
GREENVILLE TARBORO
a
Jt-
: Jf-
^i>r
BESM9H>
To serve you better. To smile a little more.
To say, 'Thank you," every time you shon A&P.
To try to have all the things you want. To be more helpful.
To keep giving you the most good food for the least amount of money.
To go on being the dependable store you can trust
To continue to be fair and honest in pricing, labeling, and promises.
To show you again that at A&P, WE CARE.
To keep these resolutions.
1
Put us to the test
Were determined to care even more in 67.
COPYRIGHT 11966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIEIC TEA CO.. INC.
SWEETHEART SOAP
1-CENT SALE l-CEm SALE
4-REG. BAR PKG. 4-BATH BAR PKG.
J
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Pillsbury Flour
5-Lb.
Boo
65c
LACHOY BRAND PRODUCTS
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNERS 83c
FRIED RICE 43c BEAN SPROUTS 'iS 17c
SOY SAUCE ^ 21c ,>* NOODLES 19c
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
2-CENTS OFP labelYOU PAY PKG.
PARD DOG FOOD
NABISCO CHIPS AHOY
CHOCOLATE CHIP/COOKIES
33c
l-Lb.Con
39c
14-0*.
Pkg,
' r
MOUTH SMACKING
JONATHANH
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVl
THRU SAT. JAN. 7th
GRAPEFRUIT
WHITE
MEAT
Lb.
Bag
49
VALUE PRICED! TEMPLE
ORANGES
Doz.
FRESH, GREEN
CABBAGE
Lb.
IDEAL FOR SALADSFRESH
AVOCADOS 2
for
SALAD PERFECT-CRISP
CELERY
Large
Stalks
I
Appetizingly-Good Groceries!
:
A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY FANCY GREEN
EXCEL VIRGINIA
PEANUT HALVES 2
1-Lb.
Bags
PACKER'S LABEL DRIED
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
Pkg.
A&P SMALL GREEN
Mb.
CofYS
LIMA BEANS 2
A&P YELLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES
PEACHES 2
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"
BARTLETT PEARS
69c
25c
53c
PACKER'S LABEL DRIED
NAVY BEANS 2
A&P BRAND CUT
GREEN BEANS 2
A&P BRAND
SLICED BEETS 3
Lb,
Pkg.
ISH-Oz.
Gone
Mb.
Cam
23o
29<^
40
1-Lb.'^
13-Oz.
Cons
53
1-Lb. Con
c
85c
1-Lb.
13-Oz.
Can
35
UNIVERSAL HISTORY^WORLD
BOOKS
WtLL GO OFF lALC SAT^ JAN. V4Ni COMPLETE YOUR M-VOLtfMC Mf WMT
VOLUMl ONE OUy
49c nt
.4.4IT/WX'
NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! A&P TOMATO
!
ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY
ANN PAGE TASTY
SAUD MUSTARD 19c 29c
I-Lb. Jar
ANN PAGE VALIHE PRfCTOf
Macaroni & Cheese
DINNER
ANN PAGE - GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! CREAM OF
MUSHROOM SOUP 2
WA-Ol.
CANS
29
n
J
LAUNDRY iff 1011 DETERGENT
a 75c
1 IIY
LUA DETERGENT
59c
FLUFFY all
83c
ADVANCED all
vS 79c
Cold Water all
Quart ^
Bottle ygg
SWAN
59c
DDCCTC I laundry DKllZiL detergent
Giant A
pKsr 8Ye
SILVER DOST
^, 87c
SUNSHINE RINSO
Is 83c
|^PfPIIMW4...........
DOVE
S 59c
A&P COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
79c
LIBBY VIENNA
SAUSAGE
4-Oz.
Con 27c
................. 1--
REALEMON RECONSTITUTED
LEMON JUICE
- 23c
SUPERFINE
BUCKEYE PEAS
2 - 29c
PROTEX Si
3 29c
\k
PROTEX Si
2 K 29c
If it's ''Super-Right'' It s Sure To Be De icious
SUPZ:i-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH
I
MICIS IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., JAN. 7th,
WHOLE
FRYER
CUT-UP
FRYER
LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY PURE
PORK SAUSAGE
LB.
A&P Cares...About You!
SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
COLD CUTS
COOKED SALAMI LIVER LOAF OLIVE LOAF PICKLE LOAF SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
6-Oz.
Pkg.
Eq.
IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN CHOICE
BEEF
PATTIES
n-oz.
PKG.
59e 1 95e
1-LB.
ROLL
SUPER-RIGHT SMALL PORK
35 SPARE RIBS 45
CAPIM JOHNl FROZEN
Fillet of Flounder
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
OYSTER STEW
1-LB.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
CAN
49c
35c
GUARANTE^^O PLEASE YOU! ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
PKG.
Jane Parker Baked Foods
C-I
JANE PARKER-FRESHLY BAKED
BLUEBERRY PIES
c
READY
TO
SIRVE
l-LB.
8-OZ.
PKG.
JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED!
SWEET POTATO PIES
JANE PARKER VALUE PRICED!
CINNAMON TEA LOAF
1-Lb.
8-Oz.
Pkg.
49
39
1-Lb.
Loaf
29
JANI PARKER
CHEESE BREAD
1-Lb.
Loaf
25c
2-LB.
PKG.
Thrifty Frozen Foods
\
SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES
3 25
A&P CONCENTRATED FLORIDA The Real Thing-
ORANGE JUICE
2-0Z. O Q
CANS JJI
12-OZ.
CAN
37
2 69e
BIRDSEYE AWAKE MORTON PIE SHELLS
BIRDSEYE SiliCTE STRAWBERRIES
BIRDSEYE Yruit supreme BIRDSEYE PEACH COMBINAQE 49e
BIRDSEYE CHERRIES SUPREME 49c
HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED piUmm 'p^ 63c HOLLOWAY HOUSE
Cons
l-ppk8. $1 *00
iiS*- 39c 49c
BAKED POTATO WITH 12-Oz. ^9^
SOUR CRIAM
Pko.
ALL
FLAVORS
MARVEL ICE CREAM A&P SLICED STRAWBERRIES
H-GqI.
On.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
53e
35c
4ANI PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
9-Oz.
Pkg.
15c
JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICEB
SPANISH BAR S
SPANIdll HAK A
CAKES 3
WHITE HOUSE VALUE PRICED!
EVAPORATED MILK 3
A&P CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
INSTANT DRINK
13-FI. Oz. Cant
13 4/5-Oz. Pkg. Makes 2-Qt*.
50c
39c
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICI i-ot M^.con 35c
DOLE GR*ApfF^R*UIT DRINK 2 oi^Cani
69c
DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS i^x can 19e
GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS i-tb Jor 23c
JENO'S PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE uy:i o,.Pk,, 49c
STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 6/,-o,.con 37c BAGS
Specloll A&P VACUUM PACK
53
IWlL'i
Lb. Con
HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN
48-Ct. 33^ Os. Pkg.
49q34F-A-KIND GAME WINNERS!rSIOOO CASH WINNERS
Ttiomai R. Boonf->6andlir, N. C. Martha BesseyBooni, N. C.
Mrs. Piulin NanneyWalhalla, S. C. Minnli Jane Smlth^Stanfieltf, N. C. Kathleen A. MillerBristol, Tenn.-SI 00-CASH WINNERS
e.
arlar* i. Pnaw. Afiiviiia. n. I Irneit ttap|ftfii.^CharlotlB, N. C. Mri. Irnait Friagmaiv-Clarlitta AIlM T. NannisoiiDurham lamai A. HuKhai--.Eiia|itt|itfa Tana, jawaii E. Maimrayittavilla Mri. Ebaiia |, NoiliilaHnay Mrs. Riaharg Frost.fialax, Va. Bobli 6. SmithJackitnville, n. C.
Eloiti FlgyaMullint, $. C.
Mrs. Louisa I. WllsDn-i^Wintton Saisni Mrs. Ted F. TaborAnUtnin MarliHi larganBurlingtoa Mrs. C. A. Iolly.-Conaard Mrs. Patricia Cliaesllliabeth City Mrs. Billy TalleyFuquay Varina Lit % Davis, HikH Point, n. 6. Mrs. Vinsint Ntartnan, Salisbury, N. C Mrs. Bitty Talley, Fuquay Varina, N. C. Ethsl Parrin, Greensboro, S. C.COLOR TV WINNERS
V. F. Regvii. Durhn, N. C.
Iiri Margin, Kingi Mountiln. N. 0.
A. Q. Wiltiri, Andnrion. C.
Miss Kay CAihlon, Abirdien, N. C. Mrs. Win. A. Fulford, if.. Rnlilfh, N. C. Ralph losnill, Inki, N. C.
Mrs. EIolsi Iridthaw, Oilllon, S. C. Lawrinci C, Brock, Jieksonyille, N. C. W. C. Wishlngton, Lumberton. N C.
Chestir Smill, Plymouth, N. C,
Mrs. Miry HoDDir^Athivilli, N. C. W, T. Whttlow->Rgldivilli. N. C.
A. J. LupoJKkionvlll*, N. C. Mrs. H. L IrewlngtonUnion, S.-'C.
HOME FREEZERWINNERS
Franklin 0. R. Idwards, Aulandgr, N. C. Mrs. Estelle Yates, Raliigh, N. C.
A. L McKinley, Ourhnm, N. C.
0. I. Hall. Beaufort. N. 0,
C. H. MeCarley. Charlotte. N. C. Mr. MarshallPisgah Firist, N. C. Mrs. W, E. CasqueMarlon, S. C.
H. 6. TurnerJacksonville, N. C. Mrs. Myrtle Crumpler-sWathi, N. C.
Mrs. Morris D. Foster-.
^ Winston-Salem, N. C.
STEREO HI-FIWINNERS
Miss Joan Oorroh, Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. J. L Cranford. Lexington. N, C, Eunlea Snydar, fdinton. N. 6. William Hill, Wilmington. N. C. Jimii R. Fergusoa, Rock Hill, f C. Miss Venie Cannon, Georgetown, S. C. Herman C- Manning. Durham, N, C. lob Lindiiy, liltmora, N. 6.
J. R GarlickOxford, N. C.
Woodraw W. Ferguiia^*-Thomasville, N. C.
Mri. Shirlay V, Wardi Jacksanvllli. N C.
A&rS 3-OF-A.KIND GAMi (3) WILL IND SAT. JAN. 21 ST. ALL GRiiN I. BLUE WINNING CARDS MUST II TURNED IN BEFORE JAN, 2STH
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 1967
CORNED BACK BONE
MARKET
STYLE
LB.59
BAAAA
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
LARGE 2 LB.
PURE
HYGRADE
LARD
4 LBS.
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENfNG
LARGE 2V2 SIZE
RED GLO TOMATOES
4 CANS
lO-OZ. 18 COUNT
MORTON^S
DONUTS
3 PKGS.
FEED THE LITTLE BIRDS
WILFORO 10% SUNFLOWER SEED
WILD BIRD FOOD
I SUNFLOWER I SEED __
|9i
I
2V2 LBS.
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK
FRYERS
1" - -fcrA
I-': r. )
Grade 'A' Whole
SMOKED HAMS
Gwaltney Old Towne
F.F.V.
LB.
WHOLE
FRESH, LEAN, PORK
TENDERLOIN
I ----1
I STOCK YOUR FREEZER I
I 10a '
i 7.50
HOT OR MILD
LB. ROLL,
SHOULDER ROAST
WILSON
CERTIFIED
CHOICE
BEEF
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
LARGE 10 OZ.
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE
MIX
12-oz. Bottle Syrup Free
FT. ROLL
LIBBY ROSEDALE 303 CAN
SWEET
PEAS
3 FOR
RED CROSS
LIAAA
BEANS
6 FOR
$
MORTON'S 14-OZ. ALL FUVORS
CREAM PIES
THANK YOU
FOR MAKING 1966 OUR LARGEST YEAR EVER. WITH YOUR COpPERA-TION 1967 WILL BE EVEN BETTER/
CREEN
STAMPS
TOUR GREEN STAMP ffiADouAinm
UPER MARKETS
* M a 4MMS ST.
1205 M. CBBtf S1
Wi RESERVI THE RI6I" TO UMIT
JUICY THIN SKIN
ORANGES
5 LB. BAG
'0dv39'
iH.
Spo'isClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1967
Rose I^ses In Final Seconds
Tumovers^ Give Pats Slim Victpry
--------- T:?. .. . 4 v4.rvKkAW.._i.4rk_.^l.EtA. ..1 jsj
By WOt>!>Y PEELE 4iclleclor Sports Editor
threatefted to^ twR 41 into a retrt; pushing out by six at 53-17 andf -
To turnovers in ie final
n-.nute of play by Rose High 27-20 with
Sciiool enabled West Carteret
lu come from behind and take But West Carteret refused to
a 37-30 victory over the Phan- L
toms last nieht the lead to one at 27-26
The loss was the fifth sti^aight 29-28 as the period came to
for the Phants and left them in ,
last place in the Northeastern West Carteret used Is first Conference with a 0-4 mark. Possession ol the linai freme to The other loss came to non- Jive into the lead at 30-29, but conference Wilson. Rose tied it up on Bert Ben-
Rose had led praclically all k = nn mn ^
the way, although never by old hit to put Rose on top 32-30.
more tlian seven points. Most A ter the Pats cut it o one of the time, it was only a point ogam, Bennett got oose on a or two, and West Carteret held steal and made the margin the lead on six occasions in- three at 34-31, ^ but the Pots eluding the last. fought back again, finally tieiitg
Rose, after falling out of the t on a free fh'* hy David lead at 35-34. came back to grab Sledge with 2;34 left. His-sec-a 36-35 edge wiUi 2:05 left on ond shot put the Pats ahead and the clock on Ikie Arnold's shot, set up the final drive for the West Cartert missed on sev- Pntrioto. ......
eral attempts, and the Phants Ira Winberry led West tar-held the ball until about a teret with 14 points but it was minute was left. But then, the Childers. w1io scored all si.x of Phants threw it away on a bad his points in the final period pass, and West Carteret elected who was the hero of the game, to go for the points right awav. Rose plajer hit double figures.
The shot missed, however, with Jimmy Smith and Fowler and Rose came up with the re- each getting eight, bound. The Patriots pressed. Neither team showed gcwd and in an attempt to get off a shooting in the game, which long down-court pass, the ball was marked by some good de-again was thrown away, this fense for both, time out of bounds. In toe junior varsity prelimin-
That gave the Pats the ball ary. West Carteret rolled to a with about 30 seconds left, and 63-49 win over the Baby Phan-then moved it around, finally j toms.
giving it to Tony Childers, who I The Baby Pats rushed out to hit from the key to give West a 14-6 lead at the end of the Carteret the lead with 13 sec-first quarter, and built up a onds left. His attempt for a free'27-15 edge by the end of the throw on an accompanying foul j half.
missed, but toe Pats got the Rose began to find the range rebound, but were tied up. The in the third period, but West jump again gave the ball to Carteret was still hotter, and West Carteret, and although the lead went to 50-30 as the Rose stole it with two seconds' final frame opened. With a sec-left. there wasn't time to get ond unit in the game for West a shot away. Carteret, Rose was able to cut
West Carteret took th# open- in the lead, but never enough, ing lead in the early minutes Steve McNeil led West Carol the game, but David Fowler teret with 14 points, while Mike hit with 6:05 left to put Rose Harrington had 11 and Danny into a 2-1 edge. Hardee. 10, for Rose.
Jimmy Smith made good on The Phants travel to confer-
a three-point play and Rose held ence favorite Kinston on Friday a 5-1 edge, but West Carteret night, stuck close and came back to jv camt
take a 9-8 edge with 2:38 left. Wt CarTer*>1: Thompson 6. McNeil
ROSE BASKET Jimmy Smith goes up for two points against West Carteret's Ray Bail (51) as Alex Fox, left, looks on, waiting for a possible rebound. Rose led most of the way, but lost in the final seconds, 37-36, to the Patriots.
(Reflector Photo)
Ayden
Chicod
Boosts Stock As Falls By 65-37
The Tornadoes built the lead staged a second-half rally to
outscore Chicod 11-8 in the
By SONNY McLAWHORN ,
Reflector Sports Writer 'to eight when Worthington con- ------- -- -.....-
mu * J m ncctcd 00 3 foul shot with five fourth period, cutting a 13-point
AYDEN The Ayden Torna- niinutes left in the half, and i lead to 10 by the final buzzer.
does proved again they are the j^oved out in front by ten when: Gaynelle Weatherly and Vir-
a Q-K pfi0p witn ipTT wpst ^-anerpT: inumHwn cl3ss of th6 WorthingtoD hit OH 3 bBskct ginid Mills scored seven points
take a y-a eage wiin .i.ao lem ^ 3 ^ Livingston ence in blasting Chicod 65-37 4.^ chicod
Rose went back out on Pete 6, Washington 4. McNamara 2, Hill 3, , ... * wiin eacn lor i.,nicoa.
Lautaresshot and held a 12-11 ^ , u a tt traded Frankie Pierce led Ayden
lead at the end of toe quarter. Rose: Davis'4, Harrington h, Tonn 5, The Lady Hornets pulled off baskets until Dail McLavvhorn with seven.
Carteret regained the Sirls con-with 30 seconds showing on The Hornets travel to Grifton
irsl shot on the we$t cartertt 14 13 23 13^3 tcst bv defeating the Ayden las- clock, making the score at Friday night, while Ayden plays
FG FT TP
sies by a score of 29-19. halftime 26-14, Ayden. host to Stokes.
I Chicod took the lead at 2-0, Dail hit a jumper from the <;,rls game
1 1-2 314.2 and 6-4, but each time toe top of the circle to put toe Torn- Ayden: Mumbord, Kite 3, Hedgepeth
?:? S'Tornadoes came back to tie the adoes out in front by 14 at 32-18.
7 0-2 4 tIcfrki*ci
- West
lead on the first _____ _
second period, but Rose again varsity game took it back, this time with Fowler hitting after a minute Bait of play. From there. Rose hit on three straight free throws Maness to build up a four-point edge at 17-13, and again used toe line | chiiders to make it four again at 19-15 Gar^r at the half,
In the third period. Rose ros
FG FT TP
3 0-0 6 0 1-1 1 6 2-3 14
2 1-5 5 0 0-1 0 1 2-3 4 0 1-2 1
3 0-2 6
6
Rosa
J'son
Smith
Calloway
Flowler
Bennett
Lautares
Arnold
Lance
Joyner
2 0-0 4
score.
0 0-0 0 Taylor 0 0-0 0 Pecheles 7-17 37 Totals
!t
Oakley 2, McLawhorn, Sumrell 1, Clay Then toe visitors from Ayden ^rcwk, Manning, Worthington, Braxton, , , . 1 i L Jolly, Nobles.
0 0-0 Tt II.QC tioH J 7-7 whpn Av- reeled off seven straight has- Chlcod: G. Weatherly 7, Mills 7, Fornes
0 0-0 0 it "as liea ai < / wnen /\y cmrp 4fi Ifi L Jones 6, Haddock, Smith 2, Boyd 6,
01-2 1 den s Hubert Worthington hit make me score 4b-i8. . _
1 2-4 2 14 8-15 36 With
two
minutes left in the In the third quarter, the Torn-
D. Haddock, Brock, Buck, P. Weatherly,
11 4 13 9-
12 7 10 7
first quarter, to make it 9-7. Tonv Dail made it 11-7 with
Farxnville Is
52-36 Victor
adoes rolled up an 18-4 advan- cwc^
tage, as a pesty defense pre-
. - . vented the Hornets from moving w'ington
just seven seconds remaining. positions. X,
Ayden already had 52 points Jg'p'* before the Hornets passed the Mc'hom 20-mark.
SNOW HILL - Farmvilles Red Devils, who beat Greene Central 56-50 last week in the Ayden Holiday Invitational, did it again last night, only by a more convincing margin, 52-36.
This time, it meant more, too, since it was a conference game for the two Eastern Plains clubs.
Farmville pushed out into a 14-10 lead in the first period, then rolled up toe points to gain a 26-17 edge at toe end of the half.
The Red Devils added two more points to their lead in the third period, making it 38-27 with a quarter to go. In the fi
nal period, Farmville outscored toe Rams, 14-9, to complete their victory.
Lester Ni'ells paced Farmville with 22 points, while George Moore poured in 18 to assist him.
Ronnie Skinner was high for Greene Central with 16 points.
BOYS GAME
P'vlllt Wells Moore Griffis P'way Hall Drake J'son Totals Farmville Greene Central Girls Gama
FO FT TP
8 6-8 22 4-5 18 0-1 0 2-2 2 0-1 6 0-0 4 0-1
G. C'tralFOFTTP
Jones
Tugwell
Hardee
Skinner
Beaman
English
3 1-1 7
3 0-16 2 1-2 5
8 0-0 16
0 0-2 0
1 0-0 2
20 12-18 52
Totals 17 2-6 36 14 12 12 1452 10 7 10 934
Savannah Downs Tigers
WINTERVILLE Savannah High School of Grifton handed Robinson of Winterville its second loss of the season last night, 66-62.
i Savannah held high-scoring Raymond Bryant to just 14 points in the game, and that was the key to the win.
Savannah, pushed out into a 19-12 lead in the first period, and held on to that seven point advantage during toe second frame for a 32-25 edge at the intermission.
Worthington, 6-5 center for the ! Tornadoes, hit for 21 points, Brasweii while 6-2 guard Paul Miller, hJJl having an excellent night from the outside, netted 18.
Reserve Clyde Elks paced Chicod with 10.
The Ctoicod lassies managed a 7-4 first-quarter lead and increased it to 16-5 at halftime. |
But the visitors from Ayden
BOYS GAME
FG FT TP
9 3-6 21
2 0-0 4 9 0-1 18
3 3-3 9 3 0-0 6 1 0-0 2 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0 1-2 1 1 0-1 2 0 0-0 0
1 3 1119 9 5 829
FG FT TP
2 3-3 7
Allen
Forrest 4 7
Chicod Mills Foster Wall Dixon Cannon Elks Stanley Spain Page Warren Edwards Totals 12 13-23 37 111518 2165 7 7 4 1937
3-4 7 2-7 4 ! 0-0 0 '
2-2 2 ! 2-2 10 , 0-0 oi
0-1 4 0-1 0
1-3 3il
0-0 0
Prompt Expert SerrloB All Work Ouarat.teed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In Coilefe fiew Cleaners Main Plant
JV Score: Savannah 55 BOYS GAME
Bel voir Edges To Win Over Stokes
STOKES Belvoir-Falkland swept a pair of games from Stokes-Pactolus last night, as the boys won a 65-59 contest, and the girls gained a 24-19 decision.
In toe boys contest, toe Ea^s wasted little time in rusW&ig out to a 23-8 lead in the first frame. Then in the second period, Belvoir slowed up a little and allowed Stokes to play break-even ball with them. At the half, Belvoip held a 38-23 lead.
In the third frame, Belvoir added one point to their lead, at 54-39, and coasted in for the final period and the'^in.
Ke% Witherington led Belvoir
I with 22 points, while Ray Par-Inell had 19 and Charles Meeks I had 10.
James McKeel, Jake Gray and John Barnhill each had 13 to lead Stokes.
! Stokes was hampered by the loss of John Corey, their high I scoring ace, who sat out the game with an ankle injury.
I In toe girls game, Belvoir jumped on Stokes for a 9-1 lead in toe first period, then went scoreless in the second frame as Stokes came back to grab an 11-9 half-time lead.
But a big third quarter put Belvoir back out 19-15, and the Eaglettes outscored Stokes, 5-4, in the final period for toe win.
S'NAH
S'ner Sutton Aytch LSutton Cratch Yomger Gaynor Miller Boarin Cinduson Moore Battle Totals 27 12-19 66 Savannah Robinson
FG FT TP
8 4-5 20 4-8 18 1-2 15
1-1 5
2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0
R'ison
Farrow
ECox
Bryant
Daniels
Barrett
Person
Grimes
LCox
Green
Hillard
Bullard
Robinson 40
FG FT TP
10 1-3 21 1 0-0 2 6 2-3 14 1 0-0 2 8 0-0 16 1 2-3 4 0 1-1 1 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
Totals 19 13 12 13
28 6-10 62 23 1166 16 21-62
Dianne Everett led Belvoir with 11 points.
JV Score:
I Bolvoir 36 Stokes 42
Girls Game
I Belvoir: Scott 9, Everett 11, Tarret, i B. Pierce 2, Stancll, Harrell 2, Pollard, G. Pierce.
Ssokes: Leggett 5, Garris 6, Warren 3, Barnhill 3, Cherry, Langley, Whichard 2, Lewis, Bunting, Perkins.
Belvoir 9 0 10 5-24
Stokes 1 10 4 4-19
BOYS GAME Stokes FO FT TP
Belvoir TO FT TP McKeel 3 7-10 13
W'Ington 9 4-6 22 Rawls 1 4-4 6 2 2-2 6 Gray
Harris
Gaynor
Beaman
Parnell
Meeks
Corbett
Kelly
Totals .
Belvoir
Stoke*
1 2-3 4
0 1-3 1 6 7-10 19
3 4-5 10 0 0-0 0
1 1-4 3 22 21-33 65
Barnhill Watson Lee Parker Clark Nobles Totals 23 15 i IS
6 1-2 13 3 7-15 13
0-0 1 0-0 2 1 3-5 5 1 1-1 3 1 0-0 2 18 23-37 59 16 11-65 U 21-59
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAl CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILU.
This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
Coastal Refrigeration Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc. ^
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Xeel Plumbing Co.
Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Al<^ Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.
C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating
January Clearance Sale
Beginning Thursday, Jan. 5th at 9 am
Save 20% and more in the heart of the season. We must sell our entire stock of Fall Merchandise due to our policy of positively not carrying over to the next season. The merchandise we are offering for sale is all new Fall Stock Brand Names you will recognize.
NEW FALL SUITS REDUCED
Were $65.00 Were $69.95 Were $79.95 Were $110.00
SIZES 32 TO 50
20%
OFF
REG.
PRICE
NOW $52.00 NOW $55.95 NOW $63.95 NOW $88.00
lARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
NEW FALL SPORT
Were $35.00 REDUCED Were $45.00 Were $50.00 Were $55.00
SIZES 36 TO 50 REGS. SHORTS LONGS EX. LONGS
20%
OFF
REG. PRICE
COATS
NOW $28.00 NOW $36.00 NOW $40.00 NOW $44.00
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED
PLEATED AND IVY" MODELS REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS
Were $15.95 .........................NOW $12.95
Were $16.95 .........................NOW $13.95
Were $17.95 and $18.95 .............. NOW $14.95
Were $20.00 .........................NOW $15.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NAME HATS REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE
Were $11.95.........................NOW $ 9.55
Were $12.95..........................NOW $10.35
Were $14.95.........................NOW $11.95
Were $16.95 & $17.50 ................ NOW $13.55
Were $20.00 .........................NOW $16.00
All Wool Hats Were $6.95............... NOW $4.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF
TOPCOATS
REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE, A REAL NICE SELECTION. REGULARS AND LONGS.
Were $50 00 ........................ NOW $40.00
Were $55.00 ......................... NOW $44.00
Were $79.95 .... .................... NOW $63.95
One Group Of
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $5.95
NOW $4.00
ONE GROUP OF IVY SPORT SHIRTS Values To $5.95 REDUCED TO $3.00 Shirts Were $6.95
NOW $4.95
One Group
VELOUR SHIRTS
Reg. Price $9.95
NOW $6.85
One Group Of
SHOES
Reg. Price $22.95
NOW $15.00
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING FRESH NEW FALL CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, AT THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING YOU JUST AT THE TIME YOU WILL BE NEEDING THEM.
PROCTOR'S Tomorrow Morning at NINE A.M. Located at 206 East Fifth St.
T'.,
C-V/ J::nuary 4, 1967
Industrial League Plays First Game
Holt's Colonial Service, Har-|teimis had trouble finding the-ris Supermarket and Greenville range in the first half, as Har-! Parts & Metal picked up initial ris built up a 16-S lead. But in victories last night as the City the second period, both found! Industrial League got underway, the range, with Harris outscor-;
In the opener. Holts rolled jjS ^nion Carbide 32-28^to gain, to a 58-38 victory over Garris-
Pyans. In the first half, with
P. Brohawn led Union Car-
Price's Free Throws Bethel Victory
Tr-^mls7 wW-ing the way, Holts pulled out toPPed Harris with 12
to a 32-20 lead. They continued ,
tl-.cir pace in the second half .1 '
lor an easy wiir. - ^^rts t Metal tMk a 52-38
Win over Carolina Telephone.
Riddick led Holts with 20 with B. Bailey leading the way, points, while Tripp had 18 and p&-M pushed into a 21-10 lead S. Wetherington had 12. W. jn the first half and coasted to,
CTavTirook had 17 and C. Me- the victory.
I .awhorn had 10 to lead Garris- Bailey was high for P&M with
j 17^ while J. Everette had 15 and In the second cntest. Harris X Hughes had 12 for Carolina down Union Carbide, 48-36. Both Telephone.
Southern Back In Action Now
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bounding and clutch baskets,
^ 'says Mills. Ford and Ukrop
Coach Lewis Mdls admiU|^/^^ Richmonds last
he s a little w^i^ about send- ^jhree games.
achmond s Spidep ag^st, Davidson comes into the Davidsons Wildcats tonight in Richmond Arena
''^"iwith a 6-5 over-an record and a basketball game of the new j.j conference mark. Richmond
is 3-4 and 2-2.
It win be the first action for Four other conference teams the Spiders since an 89-65 vie- have dates tOTiight against out-tory over Virginia Military In- side foes, stitute on Dec. 20. Davidson, The Citadel, 3^, goes to meanwhile, played in the Char- Georgia Southern; East Caro-lotte Invitational last week and ijna, 0-7, is at Atlantic Christian; at Virginia Monday night. George Washington, 2-7, enter-
wmJw1 J sVIi CONISTON. England (AP) -'he sensed disaster or that he narrow escapes - twice hitting
'rh='nd 'Tchlo hat -flteSTpS'ler o^td rrSr"
soLTeasMrthoughts aut tion, FiSnans"'Paladins^wer'e aUW mite^rotrodv hl^ "h'
th# Pflmp tno rnntpri hv Tennes^u^p 87-49 as ^ ^ an the boat went down. blowing as the 45-year-old racer
Fm ptoased with the way our Ron Widby scored 31 points for f i
wphomores have come through, the Volunteers. Steve Lawrence ^ hxrirnnHTiP RinphirH but there was no sign of His father. Sir Malcolm
especially Bobb Ukrop with his had 15 points for Furman, fmm thp ^^irfarp nf 'i akp ^ i n. u u Campbell, was a noted racer on
fine defense and ballhawking which trailed by 35-24 at half- Campbell s shoes, helmet, and | both land and water. His son
South Ayden Beats Norwayne
AYDEN South Ayden High!James Lowry with IS points, School pulled steadily away last while Curtis Williams had 12 night to gain a 66-44 romp over i and Jimmy Whitehurst had 11. Norwayne High School of Frc. preliminary. South Ay-
The Eagles inched out into j'*' x>*' 38-33
8-5 lead in the first period, then'
1
WINTERVILLE Jerry Price up for the Indians, giving them Wolf rally in the second period hit two free throws with three their second win in three con- to take a 20-15 lead into the seconds left last night to give ference starts. dressing room.
Bethel a 39-38 victory over the Bethels girls also took their In the third period, the two Winterville Wolves. half of the evening, winning, 36- teams played it even, and ran
Winterville had fought back 30. Pthe score to 30-25.
from behind to grab a 38-37 lead In the boys contest, Bethel i Then in the final frame, Win-in the closing minutes, but when pushed out into a 9-2 lead in terville rallied to take the lead. Price was- fijied, iie sewed it the^Tirs1rperid, aTd held off a bur Price's foul shots spoiled it
Bethel the
win.
Douglas Dunning was the only player in double figures, hitting 15 for Bethel.
In the girls -game, Winterville inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period, but Bethel came back to gain a 19-18 edge at the
^alf._ ______________________
Bethel inched out by one more in the third period for a 27-25 lead an(F then outscored Win- terville, 9-5, in the final periodi Brenda McKeel led Bethel with 14 points while Karen Mozingo had 10 points. Phyllis McLaw-horn had 13 to pace Winterville.
Bethel: McKeel 14, Abeyoenis 1, Del Manning 4, Mitchell, Mo/lngo 10, Which-ard 1, Dennis 4, Deb. Manning 1.
Winterville; McLawhorn 13, Dunn 1. Everett 9, Cox 4, Gooding 1, Nobles, S. Corey, J. Sutton 1, C. Corey, S. Sutton 1.
rolled up a 23-14 margin by the
end of the half.
In the third period, South Ay-den increased its lead to 40-25, and outscored Norwayne, 26-19, A?ts* in the final period to gain an easy victory. 'jpuiier
Uzzell led Norwayne with 11 points.
South Ayden was paced by
South Ayden M BOYS CAME S. Ayden FG FT TP
N'ayne FO FT TP Gaskins 10-0 2
3 0-0 6 RW'iamt 3 5-7 11 Lowry
3 0-0 6 Collard
1 3-3 5 CW'iams
2 0-0 4 W'hurst
3 3-3 9 DHarp 0 3-3 3 WHarp
Farrell
Cox
15 14-16 44 Totals
S *
1 0-0 2 8 0-0 16 1 0-0 2 6 0-0 12 5 1-3 11
2 3-3 7
3 2-2 8
I 1-1 3 1 1-1 2 29 8-10 66
II 1944
Bethel
Winterville OYS CAME
Id
11
W'vllle
8 IS 17 2664
VERGAS DRAWS A BEAD Duke Captain Bob Varga (11) gets set to fire in the Penn State game Tuesday. Verga, only starter left after nine players were suspended, scored 38 points as Duke won, 89-84. Penn State player is Bill Young (51).
(AP Wirephoto)
'Bluebird'
Campbell
Explodes Feared Lost
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia 148, New York 142, ot Detroit 117, Baltimore 110 Chicago 116, Cincinnati 111 Boston 126, San Fran. 121, ot Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia ' St. Lotus at Los Angeles Detroit at Baltimore Thursdays Games Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Oakland New York vs. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball South Ayden at Newbold
FG FT TP Haddock
I f36
4 7 530
FO FT TP
7
8 8 5 0 4
and Wilton Ford with hi.s re- time.
Duke Wins Despite Suspension Of 9
Coniston, exploded and sank. oxygen mask were recovered. took over from his father, who
Frogmen were searching for eyewitness on''the shore died in November, 1948. his body hours later. said:
The 45-year-old Briton real- .^The
The younger Campbell
In 13 official at bats during the World Series, Dodger shortstop Maury Wills hit one ball to the outfield. It was a single to center.
POWDERED
THE FULL FLAVORED COHFECTIOHERS SUGAR
..... J - - me boat appeared to be-1the first man to set up land and
ized a life s ^eam in the Last airborne before somer-lwater speed records in the same
few seconds before he died. He saulting. A rescue boat circled year.
topped 300 miles per hour the spot but appeared to find no 1 ] 1964 he achieved 403.1
wp-year-old record was sign of life. As the boat hit thelmiies per hour in his gas tur-
276 33 miles per hour. water there appeared to be an'bine car Bluebird and 276.33
^ Witnesses abandoned hope for explosion. niiles per hour on water in his
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,have made the same suspension t^^r-ash ^ Campbell had been waiting
decision at anv Doint in the sea- , ^ ^ for nearly nine weeks for suita-
Its a privilege, not a right ^ ^ Wreckage from the boat was conditions to break his own _____.......________
to play college basketball. ' worst'hUs"^nf his milesUo do 400 miles an hour on land
Thats how Duke Coach Vic vpars in .sevpral spasons. had lf T.T.a nifii.. ^our. and 300 on water and if he at-
During trial runs in his hydro-tained these speeds he would
jet hydroplane speed boat of the same name.
Campbell said then he hoped
xiiavo uvv ycars Id scveral seasons, nau pi^fhino wppp fmmri flnatina
Bubas summed up his feelings only seven players in uniform completed one run u u u u ^
Tuesday night after telling for the game, and used six, in- j ^he measured course on
nAvi/cm^n na non iiicf ciicr\AnHpH r>^u i___i -------------------------
in a
cheerful mood this morning, however, as he got set for his
newsmen he had just suspended eluding Bob Francis, who had Lake Coniston and was on the nine players, four of them start- never played for Duke before, j-eturn run when the Bluebbird trs, for training violations. He scored five points. crashed. He needed to complete
His announcement preceded; Two players who had never the course both ways to set a
Dukes game with Penn State at scored for Duke before were record.
Durham, N. C. fairly prolific this time, C. B.! His last words by radio were:
Despite the suspensions, Duke Claiborne with 13 points and; Im giving her Hull power.. I
won 89-84 as Bob Verga, the Fre4* Lind with 9. Steve Vandemi cant see much. Im going.
only starter to survive Bubas berg, who had been averaging! While playing cards with
house-cleaning, scored 38 points, 3.4 points a game in limited ac- friends Tuesday night he turned the second highest in his ca- tion, tallied 16. and Stu McKaig. up the ace of spades followed by reer. He had tallied 41 the week who had been averaging 1.5, the queen of spades, before, when Ohio State nipped scored 8. Dale Stubbs was the He remarked: Mary, Queen Duke 83-82. only man in uniform who did not of Scots, turned up the samei
Bubas did not specify what P^^y* combination of cards and knew
training regulations were flout- Last season. Bubas suspended ^ from it that she was going to be ed, nor how long the suspensions Verga and two other players for beheaded. I know that one of^ would last, but said starters three games for training viola- faniily is going to get the! Mike Lewis, Bob Riedy, Dave tions. chop. I pray to God it is not
Golden and Tim Kolodziej were; Duke led 51-41 at half time, ,
"temporarily suspended, along and opened an 18-point lead Campbell appeared
with reserves Tony Barone, later.
Warren Chapman, Ron Wende-| jgff persson was high scorer!""".^',.."" lin, Joe Kennedy and Jim Lie- with 27 ooints attempt. ,
rurdn dii c? ? in He was the son of Sir Malcolm,
t k A u A r added 19 Campbell, who gained fame in|
Bubas said he had conferred! Duke led in rebouning 61-34 his racing exploits:
about the training situation with and hi 48 ^r cent of i s shots: ^ The younger'
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic, from the floor against Penn
director, the night before the States 43 per cent,
game, and then made up his The game was the only one
mind the day of the game. He Tuesday night involving an At-
; f, a V Coast Conference team icampbells last words Im
A posihon of leadership is a In one of the two games to-| i have meant that
lonely one, and I have been night, North Carolina, which had
lonely for the last couple of been No. 3 nationally but lost its! College Basketball davs. first game in 10 Monday night, g ^HE AS.SOCIATED PRESS
Q1 /% 'Yl 4/^ Dv*i rii-t a4 r\n i r \ST
Catholic U. 76, St. Josephs, Pa. 72 Temple 74, Penn 66 Iona 55 Duquesne 52 NYU 100, Wagner 74 Canisius 75, St.. Francis,
67
SOUTH
Louisville 76, Tulsa 62 Tennessee 87, Furman 49 Duke 89, Penn St. 84 Auburn 70, LSU 59 Tulane 118, Yale 106 Baltimore Loyola 85,
SAVtSt%-mH Mom
MENS SHOES!
87
Campbell took pride in being known as one of the fanatical Campbells.
Shore observers said that
The victory brought Dukes 81 to 71 to Princeton, is at Wake record to 5-4, the first time it Forest. And North Carolina has gone over the .500 mark this j State plays Fordham in the season, but Bubas said he would Greensboro, N. C., Coliseum.
One Way To Get Ready For Lew
By BURL OSBORNE | foot-7 Dick Jacobs hands. The PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) tennis racquets were used for more U. 75
Boards, tennis racquets and a the same purpose, stool were the weapons Wash-: The idea is really not as era-i ington State Coach Marv Harsh- zy as it might appear, Harsh-man used Wednesday to man said. Many of the kids on prepare for the opening Pacific- our team havent seen Alcindori 8 Conference basketball play and cant imagine how much Saturday against UCLA and area he Covers, how agile he is where he makes you shoot the
Lew Alcindor. and how much damage he can ball with a higher arch than you
MIDWEST
Chicago Loyola 87, Minn. 63 No. Dak. 106, West. 111. 74 SOUTHWEST Texas 71, Arkansas 62
normally would. This makes the team shoot poorly.
The Washington State players
The 14-inch stool, with 6-foot- do.
< Dick Watters standing on it, Harshman said stool-scrim-was Harshmans way of approx- maging gives the team an idea Imating In practice what the how quickly they have to move laughed at Ilarshmans scheme' Cougars must cope with when in^on him and back out when he at first. But when they saw the 7-foot-14l Alcindor moves gets the bgll and taps it back how Watters could hold the ball Into the pivot. outside fob a quick jump shot, lout of reach and hurt the de-
To show the WSU offense He said the big difficulty in what its like when Alcindor playing against someone of Al-
tets his long arms working for cindors size is the psychologl-
fCLAs pressing defense, cal effect he creates, particular-what they would be faced with, H^rihman strapped boards to 6'I ly-in the shooting department'Harshman said.
fense so easily, and how Jacobs could bat away passes all over the court, they soon realized
ALL SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK
MERIT SHOE STORE
THi FAMILY SHOI 5T08I
Open 9 am-5:30 pm/Fri. 9 am-8:30 pm/Saf. 9 am-6 pm 421 Evans Street Greenville
t
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 196713
COMPARE THESE PRICES & SAVE! NO LIMIT AT .
JAMESTOWN FRESH PORK
Sausage
LB. ROLL
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG.
0
LUTER'S FRESH PORK
SPECIALS!
FRESH 4-6 LB.
PICNICS39e
MEATY SPARI
RIBS
1ST CUT PORK
CHOPS
LOIN END PORK
MARTINDALE SWEET
Potatoes 4
GIBBS PORK &
BEANS 4
LITTLE DARLING GREEN
LIMAS 4
CAROLINA
Peaches 4
No. 2V7 CANS
No. 212 CANS
303
CANS
No. 2V2 CANS
00
00
00
00
FRESH PRODUCE
ROAST s'59i!
FROZEN FOOD
SPECIALS!
GOLDEN RIPE
LOG CABIN
Syrup
IVORY (5e OFF)
LIQUID
LARGE 24-OZ. BOTTLE
12-OZ.
BOniE
PERSONAL SIZE IVORY (3c OFF)
SOAP 4
BAR PKG. -
BANANAS
RED DELICIOUS
Apples
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10
OLD SOUTH ORANGE
JUICE
CAUDA FRENCH
6-OZ.
CANS
00
00
FROSTY ACRES APPLE
PIES
FOR
ONLY
00
LARGE FIRM HEAD
Lettuce
HEADS
FOR
NO LIMIT AT COZART'S - PURCHASE ALL YOU WANT
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID
SPECIALS!
REG. 98c SIZE
Excedrin
35c SIZE FACT TOOTH
Paste
REG. 1.09 VITALIS HAIR
Tonic
$1.50 VALUE JERGEN'S
Lotion
$1.00 SIZE BAN SPRAY
Deodorant
ICE MILK
GAL ALL FLAVORS
Dairy Specials!
BALLARD
Biscuits 4
PILLSBURY
7-OZ.
BOHLE
Biscuits 4
4-OZ.
SIZE
MAGIC TOUCH
Oleo
KRAFT FRESH ORANGE
Juice
LARGE
CANS
LARGE
CANS
STICK
PKG.
QTS.
FOR
14The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 1967
LOAD UP
Load up your shopping bag with our ex citing, delicious food values. YoudI save . . . and save big! We specialize in a wide variety of appetizing, high-quality foods ... at prices marked low to favor your budget, every day, and day after day. Come in and see for yourself!
DEL MONTE ORANGE OR
GRAPE DRINK 4^
PILLSBURY GOLDEN YELLOW
CAKE MIX 3 r 89(
MARTINDALE SWEET
BONUS BUY!
NON-FAT CREAM FOR COFFEE
PREAM
69i
14-OZ.
SIZE
BONUS BUY 1
POTATOES n
00
KRAFT'S
COOKING OIL
WAFTLE-MIX 3 a d
MILLER (INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED)
T iSx 25
ROYAL SCOT (SOLID PACKED)
MARGARINE 2 a. 35?
SUNBEAM
FRUIT CAKE Mir 88?
DEL MONTE SEEDLESS
AERO WAX
ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM
Foil Wrap
FLOUR
TOWELS
SWISS MISS FROZEN APPLE - PEACH
GEORGIAN TOILET (2 PLY)
TISSUE 10 r 88?
GARNER'S TEXAS PETE
CHILI
4,10-OZ.
CANS
00
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE COMPLETE SPAGHETTI
DINNERS
With Sauce & Meat (18-oz.)
GENERAL MILLS BUGLES, WHISTLES, DAISY'S
SNACKS
GIGANTIC NOTEBOOK FILLER
PAPER
PER
BOX
525 CT. PACKAGE
49?
39?
89?
LIBBY'S
PEACHES 3r.i d
LIBBY'S
CATSUP 4i^L.n
LIBBYS' CRUSHED
Pineapple 3 CANS 1
00
00
00
2 29?
SUPERFINE BLACKEYE
PEAS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH GROUND BEEF)
j Spaghetti 5 d
00
FRICS IN THIS ADV- GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 4, 1967-15
I ' if
FOOD BUDGETFRESH
HENS
PARTS MISSING
FRESH PORK
LOINS
HALF OR WHOLE
MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY
HAMS
McKENZIE'S FROZEN WHOLE KERNEL
FRESH PORK
ARAPAHOE
TENDERLOINS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS
PER
LB.
89c I SAUSAGE
*1 M. $1
W PKOS. I
00
ARMOUR'S CRESCENT
ROUND STEAK 89c I BACON
PER
LB.
39c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
HONEY SUCKLE FROZEN (WITH GIBLET & GRAVY)
SIRLOIN STEAK s' 95c I Turkey Roast
89
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CLUB STEAK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK
STEAK
PER
LB.
HONEY SUCKLE FROZEN (WITH GIBLH A GRAVY)
95c I Sliced Turkey 2 *1
79
TASTY SMOKED
SWIFT PREMIUM
PICNICS
CHUCK ROAST
WHITE
POTATOES
POUND
BAG
i
CABBAGE
LARGE STALK
CELERY
FRESH LEnUCE
PER
HEAD
CORN
SIABROOK FARMS
1-LB. B-OZ. BAG
Brussell Sprouts 3
1D-OZ.
PKGS.
00
SOUTHERN FARMS FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
2-LB.
BAGS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST.
H. j. buntopT mgr.
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednescfay, January 4, 1967
Goren on BRIDGE
BV CHARLES H. GOREN
By Th Chiute Tribtnel
B?th vulnerable. South
deals.
.NORTH 4 7 6 5 i Q? K Q 8 C J 8 3 2 4 A 10 3 WEST AKJ984 ^10T6 5 4 O 4 J4
SOUTH * A3 A J 9 3 2 O A K Q
EAST 4QI02 ^ Void
0109765
4K9762
4 Q85 The bidding:
South West North East
3 ^ Pass 2 9 Pass
Pasr Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of An excess of riches Julled South, the declarer in todays hand, into a false sense of se< curity. The four heart contract was eminently sound, and both North and South had something in reserve for their calls.
West opened the ci^t of spades and Easts queen was taken by declarers ace. A trump was ted to the queen and when East showed out. South hastened to reenter his hand with a diamond in or-<ier to take the proven heart finesse against Wests tm. The king of hearts was cashed, but when declarer
tried to cross back with another diamond so that be night complete the drawing of trump. West administered a jolt ty ruffing with the seven of hearts.
A question now arose concerning how best to put East in for another diamond ruff. West toyed with the idea of underteading the king-jack of spades in the hope that partner had the ten, but he finally decided to return a club. If East had the king of clubs, as appeared likely since South had already shown with so much strength in the other three suits, then the club shift would be much safer.
South had no recourse but to play low from dummy, and East won the trick with the king of clubs and led back a diamond enabling West to score with the ten of hearts. He cashed the king of spades for the setting trick.
Declarers carelessness was no doubt brm^t on by the wealth of playing material at his command, for after the bad trump break was revealed, he still had 10 top tricks available. The uneven split in hearts ^Kmld have alerted him to the possibility that West might be short in another suit.
The luxury of bringing in the entire trump suit should have been forgone in the interests of safety. South must himself with cashing his four high hearts and then begin to run the diamond suit. West may ruff in with the ten of trumps whenever he wishes, but there is no way to prevent the declarer from taking eight tricks in the red suits plus the two black aces.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS private capital to Central and
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
South America and a halt in the
Internal Revenue Service says, deterioration in the foreign debt Its computers will be used this.positions, year to verify completely all'
aspects of 1966 income tax re- CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
turns. ^ By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
'The IRS reported Tuesday the The Interstate Commerce computers verified only the Commission is planning an im-mathematics of the 1965 re- niediate investigation into the! turn.s. This alone, it added, problems faced by small ship-1 turned up about $19.1 million pers, problems described by which otherwise nilght have jo^n W. Bush, last years ICC gone undetected. 'chairman, as one of the major
' In its annual report, the IRS concerns of transportation, also said its computers have President Johnson_ meanwhile, fri^htened taxpayers into re-has accepted the resignation of nortiiv' voluntarily about $6 mil-1Howard G. Freas, a Republican lion in previously unreported ICC member from California. ta-e- since Jan. 1, 1962. | Rgp. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.,
But. the IRS said, its electron- chairman of the House Ways C brains, also turned up more and Means Committee, says the thrn 9.000 delinquent returns on panel will move quickly to ap-which $2.6 million in taxes had prove an increase in the nation-already been paid through with-lal debt ceiling, holding from paychecks andi
mailing of estimated tax pay-! CAPITAL QUOTE ments. Of these, another $600,-By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
000 in taxes was still due, but
We went out to wax their
other taxpayers had $400,000 ^hj^
retods coming to them. I ^
TJe report also sad a* _ p^tagon
lections during the lart fiscal Mondays North Viet-
year totaled a record 128^9 ^3ttle in which U.S F4 ,
llon from 04 miVhonretulis of Phantom jets downed seven!
all types filef This compared^ Communist
with the previous years collec-1^jf^j/fighters. tions of $114.5 billion.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Latin-American nations participating In the Alliance for Progress have shown progress in industry, economy, finances, education and housing.
In reporting Tuesday a survey of the view of U.S. officialdom, the department also said there has been an advancement of plans for economic integration, or a common market, in Latin America.
It also reported spotty improvement In coffee and cocoa prices, an increased flow of U.S.
Neal Resigns As Bonds Director
' WASHINGTON (AP)-William H. Neal has resigned as national director of the savings bond di-I vision of the Treasury Department to return to Winston-Salem, N. C.
1 He will be a public relations land marketing consultant there.
' Before joining the Treasury Department, Neal was a senior vice president of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-! Salem.
.CROSSWOiiD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Phase 6. Acidity
10. Reflection
11. Medicinal cigarette
13. Eye shade
14. Peaks
16. Consume
17. Planet IP. Pit licet
20. 'mc> " heat tree
21. Amerce 22 Surrender
25. Palryllke
26. Similar
27. Kavclcd
28. Fruit Jar ring
29. Tin foil
30. Harem room
31. Indication
32. Unex' ploded then
35. Edit
37. Creamy white
39. Lawful
40. Color
t
M
S
R
t
E.
Y
t
W
SOLUTION OF YISTiROAY'S PUZZLE
41. Knowledge sted
42. Assuage
DOWN
1. V
S. BoWfia genus S.Shade 4. Sdf
1
z
3
4
5
T
r-
i
%
10
%
II
I
13
%
14
15
16
//
%
19
%
%
70
%
2/
p
74
%
2S
74
17
U
19
%
%
30
%
y
31
33
34
si
1
h
59
I
3
49
4i
KarHin23mln. ^
1-4
5. Whit* ant
6. Mites
7. Tea containers
8. Kimono sash
9. Stralghtei 12. School cap 15. Dissipate 18. Engorged
20. Accept
21. Custard dish
22. Bravery
23. Chemist's pot
24. Fortress
25. Emerald-green coppci arsenate
27. Tire 29. Name
31. Cicatrix
32. Puts on S3. Importune 34. Stained 36. Past
38. By way o(
OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pin
SEE YOUR 1967 SAVINGS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE
GROW AT...
JAN. 5, 6, 7
V 14th St. & New Bern Hwy. ^ Plenty Of Free Parking
Quantity Rights Reserved
HOURS: MON.-THUR.
8:30 AM TO 7 PM FR1. 8:30 AM TO 8:30 PM SAT. 8:30 AM TO 8 PM
T# j i
MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE
STEM
LB.
MORRELLS PRIDE SIRLOIN
'a:-
STEAK
LB.
MORRELLS PRIDE TOP ROUND
STEAK
AZALEA
AZALEA ALL MEAT
FRESH LEAN
SMOKED PICNICS
BOLOGNA
GROUND BEEF
pound 35^
pound 45t:
3 lbs.
FOODLAND
2 MB. CTNS.
HiC ORANGE or GRAPE
DRINK
46-oz. cans
MARGARINE 39
JUST GRAND PEAS JUST GRAND BISCUITS CHEF CHEESE PIZZA LOG CABIN SYRUP
PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX FOODLAND INST COFFEE
^ Maxwell House Coffee 2 CAN 1
DELSEY TISSUE 4
FOODLAND
POWDERED
DETERGENT
GIANT
59,:
CHERRY STAR
MACKEREL
415-02.
CANS I
00
mim
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
lOe
LB.
ONIONS
3 29c
RUTABAGAS
9i
LB.
DOVE
SOAP reg. White 2 for
39
bithwasher
ALL
20h>z.
COLD WATER ALL 32-oz.
J
The Worry Clinic
Calm Analysis Help Shatter Infatuation
Pauline was so infatuated she couldnt see her boy friend in his true colors. That is why Cupid is described as blind. But the Rating Scales described below will help shatter your blind infatuation and let you analyze your . .sweetheart more logically. So s<"nd for them at once, and pick your male scientifical--JyJ-
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
. CASE B-526: Pauline P., aged 17. is the high schooler who wanted to elope.
But 1 coaxed her into rating he and also her boy- friend on the Rating Scale for Sweethearts. He rated Very Poor. 1 his famous test was developed by confidential interviews with over 1,100 couples w h o were planning to get married.
What do you admire most in your boy friend? I would ask the girl.
Why do you love him'. Why does he please you and make you want to get married? Then Hie girl would state the good points in her fiance.
After jotting down her specific reasons, I then reversed my query.
Is there anything about him. I began, which you dont like?
For example, if you could change him without arousing liis anger, would you eliminate any of his traits that may now irritate you?
Whereupon the girl would usually mention several items that she disliked in him.
Then Id take the second girl and ask her the same questions.
Obviously, many of the good points (merits) often were repeated, as were the bad traits or demerits.
So I compressed the virtues b\ selecting the 50 most commonly mentioned merits of engaged men.
And I also boiled down the thousands of criticisms to the 50 most common demerits.
Some of these were trivial whereas others were very important. so I weighted the more crucial items by giving them 5 points or even 10 points credit.
Remember, too, that each girl was asked about her specific boy friend whom she was engaged to marry and not about bovs in general.
And the same was true when 1 later quizzed each engaged male about the girl he had picked for his wife.
The girls listed as demerits such item.s as the following;
Too possessive and jealous.
Boasts about his affairs with other women.
Frequently borrows money or sponges on his friends.
No time sense. Slavs too late
even when he knows that girl must be up early next morning to get to her job.
Among the merits, were such items as;
A steady worker or gbod~~sti> dent. i
^Polite to girls parents and' friends.
F'ond of children.
Ambitious - workers or studies on his own time to get ahead.
Mixes well with people.
Has a good sense of humor and can laugh at himself.
A sensible auto driver; not one who speeds to excite his companions. j
Regular attendant at church. I
Neat in appearance and well shaved - not a beatnik.
Generous with his money but not a show -off splurger!
Uses good English and writes interesting, jolly letters.
Considerate of his parents and sisters.
Send for these Tests for Sweethearts. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for they help you check blind infatuation and thus are excellent insurance against divorce!
(Alw'ays WTite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dre.'-sed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Fire Losses
BOSTON LAP)Fire caused approximately 12,100 deaths and some $1.8 billion in property loss during 1966, preliminary figures by the National F'ire Protection Association showed today.
The estimated death toll was up some 100 over the 1965 total and apparently equalled the record high of 12,100 set in 1954. the NFPA said.
Should the propertv loss total be final, the NFPA said, it will be an all-time high. The previous record of $1.78 hil-lion was recorded in 1963, The fire vietims included about 2,100 children, the NFPA reported.
Raleigh Man Is First To Buy
RALEIGH fAP) - The first 1967 North Carolina automobile license tag sc)ld by the Department of Motor Vehicles was bought by Robert Lee Barham of Raleigh.
Barham stood in line from 3 p.m. Monday for 18 hours. He secured license N-1 for The sixth consecutive year.
The 1967 tags, luminous green numerals on a white background. went on sale Tuesday. |
The deadline for display of the new tags is Feb. 15.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 196717
ALL
SIZES
MEATY
NECK BONES
POUND
SNOW WHITE
FAT BACK
POUND
FRESH JUICY TEMPLE
\
PUERTO RICAN
Sweet Potatoes
LB.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
$
TABLE BEST
MARGARINE
^^i^Qat^roze^ood^3
WESSON OIL
POUND 1
2 LB. BAG
French Fries
4
380Z. AQ|f BOTTLE W X ^
Del Monte Catsup
4 20-OZ. $100 BOTTLES
PACKER'S LABEL FAMILY SIZE
APPLE PIES :
CAROLINA DAIRY
3 89^
\
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW
5 49f
ICE MILK
.T 39(!
HUNT'S PEACHES
RED HILL SYRUP
ROSE DALE
29(!
Garden Peas i
i 1001
^ CANS 1 1
S' 49i
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
N
BEACHED FOR THE SUMMER - The Northern Hemisphere Is approaching mid-winter, but it's summer in Australia, and Suzy Cashier, 17, is spending four weeks of her school recess the beach at Portsea, Victoria. vAP WirephotoJ
No 1 No. 2 No. 3 . , No. 4
West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street
NAM BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE.
No. 5
Bethel, N.C
ecw-
18The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4,^ 1967
Shared Honors In Baby Derby
DETROIT (AP) - Two couples who live on the same street and less than a mile apart on Detroits North Side shared honors in the citys 1967 New Years baby derby.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loberg at 12:01 -arm. and the first^lwln&-of^the year were born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Earl shortly after 7 a.m.
FOUGHT SHIP FIRE
SOUTHAMPTON, E n g 1 a n d (AP)More than 160 firemen battled four hours early today to control ^ fire aboard a lOv? 720-ton tanker and to keep the blaze from spreading to the ports refinery, the largest in Europe. Seven firemen were injured.
Public Notice
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
eiTT STORAGE COMPANY, INC. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina Count/ of Pitt Take notice that on the 2nd day of January, I97, Pitt Storage Company, Inc., 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now In the process of liquidation.
This 2nd day of January, 195T. pm Storage Company, Inc C. Dwight Garrett, President Caylord & Singleton Attorneys at Law Jan. 4. 11, 18, 25, 1967
STATEMENT EMPLOYERS MUTUAI. LUBILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Assets
Bonds $288.930.102.00
Stocks 68,51.5,049.00
Real estate 10.172,471.67
Cash and bank deposits 2.426,824.69 Agents balances or uncollected premiums, net
16.435..570-94 Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers 12,791.11
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 2.55.107.00
Interest, dlvidend.s and real estate Income due and accured
3.085..504.65
AH other assets as detailed In statement 1.891.258.75
Total Assets: $.391,724.679.31
Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Losses unpaid $173,694.478.00 Loss adjustment expense, unpaid 16.312..500.00 Other expenses ^excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 1,238.100.00 Taxes, licenses and fees fexcluding Federal income taxes)
2,666.700.00
Federal Income taxes 1.517.69 Unearned premiums 56.889,633.78 Dividends declared and unpaid: Policyholders 4,905,000.00
Funds held by company under re-In.surance treaties 218.788,79 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others 112.j031.74
Unearned premiums on reinsurance In unauthorized companies
162.973.41 Reinsurance on paid losses
9.935.00
Reinsurance on unpaid losses
283.835.00
293.770.00
Tota! 456,743.41
Less funds held or retained by compnay for account of such nnauthonzed companies - - .. 188.689.00
268.054.41
Exces.s of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves ov'er ca.se basis and loss expense reserves
9.000.000.00
All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 26,488,135 00
Total Liabilities $291.791.904.03 Special suimlus funds: 40.518.965.00 Guaranty funds 1.700,000.00
Unassigned funds (surplus)
57.713.810.78 Surplus as regards policyholders
99.932.775.78 Total ,391,724.679.81
Business In North Carolina During 1965 Line of Businos.'
e.ss
?r(t
and
Group accide health Workmens compensation Liability other than auto (B.T )
Liability other than auto <P. D.)
Auto LiabUity B.I.) Auto liability (P.D.) Auto phys. damage Aircraft phys. damage Fidelity Glass
Burglary and theft Credit Tota.ls
Line of Business
Dir. Pre. Written
205.282.41
802,485.73
108,144.18
Group accident and health Workmens compensation Liability other than auto <B.I.) Liability other than auto tP.D.)
Aufo llabmty ^ H Auto liability (P.D.) Fidelity Glass
Burglary and theft Totals President. J. M.
37..386.00 97.716.90 .52.888.58 37.9,34.73 101.15 50.019.19 420.72
6.008.84
1.166.84 $1.399.555.29 Dir. Lasses
Incurred
1.57.959 04 511.772.63 26.375.93
7.633 28 102.246 61 20.313.11 24.619.10 327 7,5 .595.15 $872.065.33 Sweitzer Treasurer, Neil Johnston ' Secretary T. A. Duckworth Home Office 407 Grant Street. Warsaw, Wisconsin.
Attorney for ser\ices: Edvln 8. Lanier. Commissioner of In-aurance. Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina Insurance Department Raleigh, Sept 26, 1966 I, Edwin S Lanier, Commissioner of In.surance, do hereby certify that the above Is a true and correct ab.slract of the .statement of the Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company, of Wisconsin filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com-IMUiy on the 31st of December. 1963
Witness my hand and Official aeal the day and date above written.
EDWm 8. LANIER CoxxfcuioMT of InourajMF
YOU CAN tOUNT ON COLONIAL K>R RED OARPISERVE
. /
COLONIAL LOWERS YOUR FOOD BILL THIS WEEK WITH U.S. CHOICE NATUR-TENDER
FULL CUT BONELESS
ROUND
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 7, 1967 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
LB.
k SIRLOIN T-BONE * CLUB
LB.
LUTERS JAMESTOWN SLICED
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND OR
RUMP BOAST
FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE LB 59e
U.S. CHOICE FRESH GROUND ROUND
STEAK.. u. 88.
GENOA BRAND FROZEN
FISH STICKS . . 4 $1.00
GORTONS BREADED FROZEN
Tid-Bil Shrimp .. 2 $1.69
I BOTH ARE QUALITY BRANDS...
THE Difference is the price:
HOUSE
COFFEE
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
PRIDE OF THE FARM CANHED
CAROLINA MAID BUnERMlUC
BISCUITS
12 - 89
CYOU
SAVl
17c
ASSORTED FLAVORS ZESTY
Canned Drinks 15
ANGEL FOOD
12-QZ. $1.00
CANS *
LIMIT 4 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE
Custard Ring 45c
TOMATOES 2><s25
MAYFLOWER FROZEN
WAFFLES ... 2 25
BIG STAR
TEA BAGS c 69i
FREE! 25 GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH OUB PRIDE BOSTON
CREAM PIEv<-^49
U.S. NO. 1 WASHED AND CLEANED RUSSET DAKING
POTATOES 10
LB.
MESH
BAG
59
m LARGE JUICY
SWEET JUICY
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
Tangerines 4^.49
c
Florida Oranges
8 -IB. yiO- ORANGES
43*^ > 6c
JUICY SWEET lYANJOG
PEARS
LB. 29*
FRESH CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE
2 19*
7-OZ.
BOTTLE
49
SAVE ON PLAIN OR IODIZED
STERLING SALT 10
GOLD BONO STAMPS ^
Wirii THIS COUPUS AS
YOUR PURC^SE OF pfif
M B. PKC. H.M L PARK
I R VNK.S ffS
VOID \FTKR J.W. 7. 1967
K-,50 1-1
co\ GOLD BOND STAMPS
J \ WITH THIS COUPON AND
I
YOUR PURCHASE OF Hi
IMO 3-OZ. PKG!). I1Y-(;RADE SMOKED SI.IUKD BEEF
VOID AFTER JAN. 7. 1967
SO
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND , YOUR PURCHASE OF
18 0Z. PKG. JIFFY BEEF A ONION STEAK VOID AFTER JAN. 7, H67 fll R-50 1-1 II
.. r
tiie Uafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 196719
m
You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, uuio. trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Salo
BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 7^8-1123.
CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.
OLDSMOBILE 1965 two-door hardtop, Jet Star, radio and heater. autonmticxjjowex steeihig brakes,^ factory air, 1 owner, ex-tra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Salo
WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4523.
OLDSMOBILE 1966 Deluxe
(F-85) 4 dr. Dark blue with matching leather interior, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 14,000 miles. New condition. Take up payments. Call after 6 p. m.. PL 6-1822.
PONTIAC
3
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BRODY'S
CHEVROLET 1%0 Biscayne, sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition, good tires. Bought onej owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4fHi9 after 6 p. m.
CHEVY II 1965 two door hardtop. red with black interior. V-8, automatic with center console, extra clean. Only $1650. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co., Ayden.
OLDSMOBILE 88 - 1963 convertible. White, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year! I Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
Has Opeiilhg For;
Receiving Room Neat handwriting required General Office Worker Saleslady
Parttime sales ladies for Pitt Plaza Store Hours 16 p. m. or 39 p. m., Mon., FrI., Sat.
All Applicants Apply At Brodys, Evans St.
EMPLOYMENT
Mkle^Femile Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE counter and cook. Pull or part-, time. Apply Richs Drive In after 9 a. m. for interview.
Male*Female Help Wanted
BROWN-WOOD INC.
I 1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111'
PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury. Yellow. 383 engine, automatic. Power .steering, 22,000 miles. $2.595 cash or $250 down and take over payments. Call PL 6-0703 or see at Lot 2, Whites Trailer Court.
DOOS & PETS
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. Lassie markings. 7 weeks old.i Male $35. female $25. Call 752-2852 or 758-2042.
MU.STANG 1965 hardtop. 289 engine, auto, trans., one owner, like new. .$1845. Call PL 8-4395.
OLDS 196,5 Dynamic 88. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power .steering and brakes, radio, heater. Real nice, $1950. PL 2-5242. I
PLYMOUTH - 1964 two door hardtop. Extra nice. Only $1495. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 .sedan. 30.0(K) actual miles. 1 owner. May be seen at 1306 East 1st Street or call 7.52-2816.
YO BOOST BUSINESS run Clasai i:ed Ads! They work!
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features
radio, extra c^ean, low mileage, light grey fmi.sh. SPECIAL $1250, Harrington k White Motors.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalu Help Wantud
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR
girls at once as day time help, ^ply West End Drive In.
LETS TALK "aBOUt'yOU GO-ing in business as a Rawleigh dealer in part Pitt County. No obligation. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCA-740-893 Richmond, Va. or see or, W'lite: W. V. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-4985.
EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk w'anted. 5i day week. Fountain experience necessary. Apply in person to Gri^ton Pharmacy, Griftdn, N. C.
OPPORTUNITY FOiTmEN AND women who can qualify. Earnings 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.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons ijfant bed Ter-tilizcr.
HENDRIX-iARNHILL
Greenville, N. C, PL 2*4122
REAL ESTATE
f
RENTALS
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL' Estate see or call ET H. Williford' Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911, List your property with us.
Houses For Rent
1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B^^R. ,^^^baths, trcautifuL^outh-crn home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARMVILLB Hwy. 2 miles from Greenville. Electi-icity and running water but no bath. $30 in advance per month.
J:rE7^oyner'Sr:
Male Help Wanted
- >
WANTED: Lady to do housework and cooking. Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must have own transportation. No Saturday work. Above average salary. Call PL 8-1187 un, til 6 p.m. or PL 2-4992 after 6. Ask for Mrs. Cox.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -?Ieaeifled Ada sell anything I
OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED person in bookkeeping and office management. Must be able to take Immediate responsibility for local office as present personnel is being transferred in January. Write complete resume to P. O. Box 813, ^Greenville. Salary commensurate With qualifications and previous experience.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Insurance Company, Life Affiliate: United Benefit Life Ins. Company offers challenging and rewarding work with management opportunl ties in your home town. $700 to $1000 income from the start. Early retirement. A nationally known product second to none. The finest training anywhere, all backed by national and local advertising. For personal interview, w'rite Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. 0. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. Give name, age, work record and phone number.
DRASTIC REDUCTION. ALL'
Westinghouse major appliances. Priced to sell. See them today. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you self things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN-ment for the family complete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold, Bookca.se made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.
Houses For Sale
STRATFORD
SUBDIVISION
FHA Financing Available
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen arid tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A
HfLLO,
THFITE SHB^ RftPUNGS' ILL
IS/ 6Er M/
^ 71 ^^lUGGAGL
^ -m PlANA' o'nP be
Q <eiohtcut'
VW MECHANIC
Must be experienced mechanic
Paid while in training schools
5-day w'eek
lYee life, medical, hospitalization ins.
Vacation, sick pay
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE distallatlns. Sale.s and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '!52-418i. 1100 Evans St
USED STOVE. DELUXE G. E. Excellent condition. Call 752-5629 after 6 p. m.
1809 SULGRAVE RD.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & Family room. Dining area. Living room. Carport and storage.
1802 SULGRAVE RD.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining room. Living room, Carport and storage.
1803 SULGRAVE RD.
3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining area. Living room. Carport with storage.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
7.52-3181
ALSO NEEDED: CLEAN-UP MAN
Apply Bob Little
Service Mgr.
MY PERSONAL FULL SIZE i Leonard electric stove, clean as a, pin, excellent condition. Sold forj new', $319, sacrifice $70. PL 2_^5242.:
FOR SALE: CONN TRUMPET.! Like new, w'ill sell for $100. CallJ 758-1516. 1
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
HOUSE FOR RENT ON NEW Bern Hwy. 43. Central heat. 3 bedrooms. Call PL 2-5365.
7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE for. rent. 121 A Street. 4 blocks ifrom campus. Call PL 6-2550.
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown cm West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college students or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.
2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with full bath for nice man with references. Call PL 2-5430.
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for col* lege students ac the Bachelor House on Evsins Street. Call 752-4572.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege bpys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street.
Call 752-6539.
JOE PECHELES
Motors, Inc.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE:! Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but-, tonholes, etc. Wanted local party; with good credit to finish pay-' ments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can' be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, Nationals Time Pay-' ment Dept.^Box 283, A.sheboro, N. C.
5U^'c VA Loan. Pay equity and assume loan. Can arrange small Down Payment. 3 BR, Brick home with carpeted Living Room and Hall. 2303 Deal Place.
Dont let this Deal go by.
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
746-6255 7.52-3647
NICE SIZED SEMI-PRIVATB room for one male college student. Call 752-3433.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, 1/2 block from campus, to sober gentlemen. Reasonable. Call 753-
5529.
TWO BEDROOMS WITH BATH and kitchen privileges for college girls. Call 752-7688.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
RENTALS
264 BY PASS PH PL 6-1135
j EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN-' ment for the family Complete WANTED: SALESMAN FOR sets of World Book Encyclopedia
hardware department. Experl- and Childcraft. White and green enced or will train. Permanent, cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase full-time help only. Write, giving made for sets. Like new condi-all information, for interview toi tlon. Encyclop>edias never used. P. O. Box 443, Greenville. Call after 6 p.m. PL 6-1822.
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for recital units, commercial and residential plus real estate Hat Ings. 752-5700.
FOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK house. Also 3 room apartment. Well located, rent reasonable. Call PL 8-2151 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS. 752-5115, for job printmg cheap. Book matches, ball point pena, and next years calendars.
Apartments For Rent
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR mothers by the day, hour or week. Call 758-4209.
: CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN- er you ever used, so ca.sy too.
I Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Si. Gllddens.
ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
RHODES
ElKtrfeal Centractor
MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, walnut desk, pine corner cupboard, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top tnmk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla clocks, and many other items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.
I^URNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
75^4363
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp.. 756-2104.
j HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH j add beauty and safety. Made and ; installed by Metal Specialties. ^ 758-4591.
HOUSEHOLD GOOP^
PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom furnished available 1-1-67. One 2 bedroom unfurnished available 2-l-7. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.
3 ROOM ~ FURNISHED AP-f. HEAT and water fumLshed. 2i blocks from college. 213 S. Eastern Street. Call PL 2-6046 after 6 p. m.
WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A limited number of vacancies for day care (all day) children. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Licensed.
YOU SAVED AND SAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
I, MYRTLE G. HADDOCK, AS of December 31. 1966, am no longer responsible for any debts except those incurred by myself in person.
SPECIAL SERVICES
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINA-tlng your social security cards, drivers license. registration cards, and pictures. Home it Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson AVe.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-pooing. Call 752-4847.
^RO~CUGH OR^SNEEZE? ; H & Ms specialists relieve the trouble quickly and at low cost.' Dial PL 8-2436. i
LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM SOIL i 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED is the carpet cleaned with Blue c $35 per month. Mill
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? r ... Check the moneysavlng offers I in todays Classified Ads.
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, caU 752-4838.
$85, unfurnished, vacant.
417 E. THIRD ST. 2 bedroom apt., stove, refrigerator, washer,
CARPENTER WORK; CABI-nets remodeling paneling. No jobs too small. PL 2-5621 days.
MOBILE HOMES
COME WHERE THE ACTION i conditioning,
Is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th
Street, phone 758-4028.
J. PRESTON COREY 752-5755 or 756-2230
PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS. Any size, top prices. 1 day only, Friday, Januai*y 6. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL 2-4592.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE AND MOVE tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, Box 304, Grifton, or call 524-6916.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FLORISTS
FROM THE GREENHOUSE pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs, Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
DIAL PL 2-6166
Te Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LLNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailabie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No ne\ ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.'i; Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.
WANTED: 2,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease. Call SH 9-4133, Farm-viUe.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.
10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.
NEW 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, funiished or unfurnished, close to college. Phone 752-7070.
WANTED: 6,000 LBS. OP Tobacco to transfer to my farm in Pitt County. Write P. O. Box 85,
Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditionlnf Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.
Farms For Leaso
NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons'Trailer Court. Call 7.56-2909.
17,282 LBS OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved at 18c per lb. Call 752-6072.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-2911.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertljse your loan service in Claswified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
Mobile Homes For Sal#
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem bca^ Ing or plumbing system. We can handle your need# promptly. Free estimate. PI-oance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Oe. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-463$
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10' by 51 TRAILER 1*0R SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call 752-3920.
MONEY TO LOAN
HURRYI HURRYI S
ONLY IS NEW TRACTORS LEPT AT OLD PRICES.
FHA & VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2U1
I.ET GREAT SOUTHERN FI nanre help you solve all your money problems. Cateh up al! those scattered bills. .Stop by at onee! 40.5 Evans St. and ask foi Cash Carly or Just give us a call at 7.52-7117.
EQUPMENT CO, ^
264 BY PASS \
PL 6-2750 5
HARDWARE - ROOFING yrORM WINDOWS &
DOORS
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading "MLPcellaneoua ; In the Claasiiied Section.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
SECRETARY
WANTED
MUST BE GOOD TYPIST
SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,
BUT NOT ESSENTIAL ^ MUST BE ACCURATE ir HAVE GOOD DISPOSITION Yr be ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE
In This Fast Moving, Interesting Business
Write Giving Name, Age, Mar Ital Status, Previous Experience, Adless, And Phone
Number to:
"SALES MGR."
Box 898. Greenville. N. C.
ft
20^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 4, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
N.C. Aviation Division Is Proposed
Obituaries
Brown
I Officiating is the Rev. ICharlie
WrLLIAMSTON-Funeral vices for Mrs. Dare Roberson cemetery.
Brown, 80, who died Monday in Woolard was a native of Beau-a local hospital are being held fort Countya retired Jfarmer,
today at 3:30 P.M. in the James- and
RALEIGH (AP) Tlie North yig Christian Church. Sharon
Carolina Commission on Avia- Officiating is the Rev. Leo- Surviving are his wife. Mrs.'tinuing
.RALEIGH North Carolina egg ' markets mri.stly steadv'. Supplies about
adequate. Demand good. Prices
gold dim i-uuvciuuic ^uiicu- , , , e ^
cies. _ within the Department of Con_Bnrral i*? tn thp Rmwn mond, Wilev Woolard Jr. of
Some investors afso were be- ^^^''^^tion and Development to family cemetery. Winter Haven. Fla.. Billy Wool-
Pamlico Sheriff Dept.
Probes Shooting Case
- ------ - BAYEORO Pamlico County head by a rifle bullet as iie and , , a
d a member of the Rose of Sheriff Leland Brinson said/to- two men from Winterville were I'eported na. .
aron Free Will Baptist Church!dav that an investigation is con- at a blind in Bav River. u'
____________ . Surviving are his wife, Mrs.'tinuing in the shooting of a The sheriff quoted Edward
AP) - (xNCDAl- month in sterling area reserves ^lon has recommended the state ard Holliday assisted by the Laura Woolard, and four sons. Greenville man 12 miles from Jackson, one of Kirklands com- ^ Kii Kli.ni
of gold and convertible curren-'establish/a Division of Avjation ^lev. Claude MacDonald. Hardy Gray Wgolard of Rich- here in a Bay River Duck Blind panions as saying Jackson heard " i .V"
......- . - ~ SaturdajL---a^ go by hishead as he sat
boro removed several bullet fi agnens fro^o R' kland s he' d shortly after inc s''ootihr: in - < dent, but acording to Ed- ard'.\ the ba:':e of ti e p-ojecP > wns not embcded in his .ben .
Doctors at Duke Unt/ersity Hospital in Durham wb.eie Kirkland wa.s taken for treat-
The lawman said Dwight in the blind.
paid producers for clean, un- lieved staying on the sidelines help sput local airport construe- Surviving are four sons. Car- ^rd of Plymouth, and John T. Kirkland was wounded in the sized eggs on a grade-yield ba- until they hear President John- Hdu. roll Brown of Jamaica. N.Y.; Woolard of Bethel. ' I
Jackson then got in the par-
had removed several bullet ticles.
sis. cases exchanged;
Grade A large whites 394; mec um. whites 33'2 to small, whites"30 to'^L
son s budget message and his The report, released Tuesday Jimmy Brown of Bath: Howard, He is also survived by two ^
decision on a tax increase. by Gov. Dan Moore, also rec- Brown of Columbus. Ohio: and ti^ughters, Mrs. Jack Liverman aling D0rVIC0 34. Boeing lost more than a point'ommended that the 1967 Gener- Elwood Brown of Jamesviile. of Winter Haven. Fla., Mrs. N|g|*|t
after advancing Tuesday on ai Assembly* allocate money for She is als^ survived by three ;H. Coltrain of Piymoutb; and
_ news that its design for a super- airport development at the com-daughters. Mrs. Charlie Forbes 16 grandchildren.
R\LEIGH tAP) (NCDA) transport had been munity level. of Robersonville, Mrs. W. S. -
selected.
The commission proposed that Ha^ell of Colraih, Mrs. W.
Beaman
tys boat and slarted to pick . J,'. I
UD their decovs when he heard apparemly
other shots. They jumped over- 8 '
board, into the riwr. *' >
f 4u u -ff-4 variation in the location of
af thic f T wound it could have been faiai.
The monthly healing service ff time Jackson said Kirk- sheriff Brinson said lie h,-.d held at St. Pauls Church will s^uck.
be conducted tomorrow, Thurs- Loth Sheriff Brinson and hppn Hppr hunting in tlv' a-
4'.a-
The North C'^rolina hog market
wis-steadrtoday to^ cW be re- ^nnin or ^""^diTd inTlTe Put*l^ZnS *Hos P* i- This is a State Bureau oF Investigation during the time of the shooting,
lower. Tops of 19.50-20.50 Kif stricted to matching federal aid 17 grandchildren. d ed in the Pitt IV^ regular event for the first Thurs- agent John Edwards, who is four of whom had been using
aeciinea. fVia ooro Ko morln NTrs Rrnwn wa; a n.ative of pnai lUesaa.V nignt ai /.DU. tie J ackt na in tho inxroc/ifToflrin Cl
ston. .New Bern, Benson. Mount
and that the same be made Mrs. B^own was a native of pital Tuesday night at 7:50. He
The Associated Press 60-stock to communities con- Martin County and a member was a lifelong resident of Green-
assisting in the investigation, rifles.
The Rectori Rev .hihn \V. ^be shot that struck Kirk: The officer noted the men had
SitiTtadi^idro^ j*:isten"WiU) need iirfustrial' of the Jamesviile airislian 0* Jr., will offer a medita- jfd apparently ricocheted oft told offiriiig'at'a'dee'r but
ificnonnn P/,/,1/,. At/,..nf Q/.foc. industrials ott 1.1, Hpvpinnnipnt Cliurch. incomplete pending the aiiival _ thp wi,tpr hpfnro c/riHnrr h\i^ in -----
l.0-20.00 Rocky Mount, States- ff ;3 -anT'tmto^ 'urn development.
3-19.50 Hickory: 18.50- changed The commission also recom-
Salisbur>, Jones average of 30 niended:
Church.
.V/.. ... of members of hiS familv.
ville; 19.......
19.00 Bethel: 20.00 Salisbury: 30 mended: Whitehurst jjoyd
19.75 Rich Square: 19.50 Selina; industrials at noon was off 4.34 An aviation commission of BETHEL Funeral services Mr. Roland Lee Lloyd, 20, 19.23 Goldsboro; 19.00 Siler City. 782.07. five members. In the first fo^ Geneva Gardner White- died in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Henton. jones & Laughlin lost nearly group, three would serve four hurst. 87, who died Monday in Tuesday morning at 9:55 after
T~ 3 point and other major steels year terms and two would serve Miami, will be conducted Thurs- six weeks of critical illness.
NEW YORK (.AP)The .stock down by lesser fractions, two year terms. Thereafter, all day. market took a foirly substantial General Motors declined more terms would be four years.
tion as a portion of the service, water before striking him in quoted them as saying that the
the side of the head. mishap was accidental if they
Dr. Richard Hudson of Bay-1 were involved in any way.
Heavy Count Of False Alarms
WASHINGTON (API - Fire-
F^uneral services will be con- men in the nations capital re-
_______ Rev. Clvde Yates, pastor of ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel sponded to 9.595 alarms in 1966.
loss in moderate trading early than a point and Chrysler was _xhe director of the Depart- the First^ Baptist Church of Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by More than half 5,353 were this afternoon. aliead half a point. ment of Conservation a^d Devel- Snow Hill, will conduct the 3-30 the Rev. James E. Robertson, false, officials said today.
After a mixed opening the American Telephone eased a op^ent appoint as head of the p.m. service at Ayers Funeral pastor of the United Church of The old record for such acts
erosion of prices was gradual, small fraction and Du Pont was ^ person who has an im- Home. Burial will be in the Jesus Christ in Tarboro. ^vhich occur largely in areas of
Brokers said inve.stors were head slightly pressive aeronautical back-Bethel Cemetery. Mi;. Lloyd was born and reated low-cost housing with heavv
discouraged by news including Prices declined m moderate including familiaritv, She was a native of Pitt m Pitt County and attended the'concentrations of children, was
a decline in factory order a trading on the American Stock agencies having, County. Belvoir School. 4 237 set in 1965.
continuing decline in automobile Exchange. iricHir.tinn in 5,viatinn and thpfr Survivors include one son. Surviving are his '
production and a drop last
-Thrfu7tae''dctor of the Snow Hill; two daughters, Mrs. near Belvoir: four brothers: Wil-! division have access to an air- Nannie Burrough of Goldsboro ham Edward Lloyd of ne^ plane suitable for use in travel- and Mrs. Dons M.dgett of Mi- Greenville Bobby Eugene, Ed-
ing about the state her step - mother Mrs. ward^ Earl, and Larry Thomas
The report stated that $500,1
School Board ...
<Continued From Page 1) ed from the principals of the schools.
Supt. Alford also brought to the Boards attention, the need for bleachers in the W.H. Ro-bmson School. He suggested the transfer of bleachers from the old Grimesland High ^hool to Whitfield High School.
The Board decided that in view of the limited time left in the basketball season, the problem could be resolved next year.
Another item on the agenda was discussion of the Summer Work - Study Program. It was suggested by Supt. Alford and accepted by the Board that the program be brought under
Schoolmen To Meet Thursday
s.w.e-M .MH. Willie Gard of Greenville; one Lloyd, all of the home: and a
or more ,s realized annually Edna Fay Llo,-d of
from the a v i a t i 0 n industry Sr, of Gretnville; three grand^ the_hoi^_________
Eastern North Carolina school through sales taxes, and that the great-grand
superintendents will meet here state.has made no overt move IP
Thursday to exchange ideas on to help or in any way advance. The amily requests flowers
current school issues and pro- or exploit the industry. ^ '
blems in another Superinten-'--
The Annual Shareholders Meeting
Of The
First Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Of Greenville
Will Be Held Wednesday, Jan. 18th
At 8:00 P.M.
At The Home Office of the Association
324 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
dents Seminar sponsored East Carolina College.
Dr. Ralph Brimley, chairman of the ECC School of Education seminar series, said the school-
Thailand Studies Sending Troops
Woolard
WILLI.AMSTON-Funeral services for Wiley Martin Woolard, 79. wiio was killed in an
men will hear a renort on lat BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - automobile accident near Wil-est developments on public edu- Pn'er Praphas liamston on Monday afternoon,
cation in Washington ani dis- Charusathien said today that are being held today at 1:00 P, cuss Droblems and nrocedures g>''ecnment has not M. in the Rose of Sharon Free
eWWS to'^teter aWp"^^^^^^^^ Will Baptist Church,
and racial integration. P* South Viet- -
Four superintendents will
nam.
form a
panel on cafeteria op- P^^P^u^ told his weekly news turino lhe morninr seL Conference his government may
Old Vault Held
more central planning and ad- eration during the morning ses- cmucrence ins pve. ...iiem n.ay CHecks
mimstration for the coining sion. Four others will discuss send fighters to South TOrgOTien V.neCKS
Organization of a School to nam ti^ay, tomorrow or toLEDO. Ohio (API - A
Ron'. aiWWutr^ ha not^0^^ -an shopping for a used bank
tion alter lunch. vault was shown one at the Pix-
The seminar will be held in > ... i lev Safe Co.
the Buccaneer Room of the col- ^ . Natio al - j
lege cafeteria. It starts at 10 { Gouncil is now consid- ^
a.m. and ends about 3 p. m. l/nimt the*WWmnkf stored for at least three years.
into account the Communist j j r____
: threat to Thailand before reach- Pu ashed av S
'ing a decision. Praphas is depu- ^ ^ "^asnea travelers
/>KoirmQn nf tl-io nAiin/il jnrl CnCCKS.
Police are investigating Tues--day's discovery. They have not disclosed whose name the
First Federal Savings of Greenville continues to pay
summer.
A final item on the .servicing of Board of Education-owned vehicles was tabled for need of further information.
Obituaries
Langley
Mr. Moses Langley, son of Mr. Adam Langley and the late Mrs. Lillie Langley, died in a New York hospital Tuesday af-
Final AP Offer To Writer Guild
NEW YORK (API The As-;
ty chairman of the council and commander in chief of the Thai army.
EARTHQUAKE
'checks carried.
Texas-5ize
ACTION
ternoon. Funeral arrangements sociated Press Tuesday night
are incomplete. , . , .yn.nouDced its Jiijg] mi^ney offer . . .
' ....... to the wire service local of the PATRAS, Greece (AP) A and the Peloponnesus peninsula
Daniels American Newspaper Guild, strong 10-second earthquake this morning. First reports said
Mrs. Louise Daniels, wife of proposing a two-year agreement of central Greece seven persons were injured. ^
the late Joe Daniels, died in to pay top-scale newsmen a I '
Baltimore, Md., Sunday. Fu- minimum of $200 weekly in the, neral services will be conducted first year and $207 weekly in the!
Friday at 2 p. m. al St. Peter second. |
Baptist Church. The Rev. Na- The offer was made public' hum Harris will officiate. after mediator George Papp'
Surviving are two daughters, called an open negotiation ses-j Mrs. Joanna Staton of New sion to let both sides disclose
York City and Mrs. Martha their positions. '
Whichardof Baltimore, Md.; two The Guild rejected the offer sons, Adam and Herbert Daniels, snd made a counterproposal both of Baltimore, Md.; a sis- which The Associated Press ester, Mrs. Martha Chance of timated to be 80 per cent above Greenville: a brother, Henry the company offer in the first Boyd of Washington, D. C., yegj. g^d more in the second several grandchildren and great yggp
grandchildren. _
The body will remain at Flan- S.\FETY PROGRAM agan and Parker Funeral Home, program for Thursdays
meeting of the Pitt County Safe- ity Council will be presented by personnel of the State Highway 1 Patrol. President John Grier invites the attendance of all in-The Greenfield Terrace Com- dividuals and firms interested! munity Club will meet tonight in safety. Thursdays meeting i at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. will be at 12:30 at the Silo Rest-| and Mrs. John Ward Jr., to dis- aurant, and attendance and; cuss the final plans for inslalla- membership is open to all. tion of sewage disposal.
Texas-Size
EXCITEMENTI
Community
Announcements
A conference meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church. Falkland, Thursday night at 8 oclock.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT - THURS. - FRI.
Texas-Size
HILARITY!
UN'VERS.Al PR'.<irN'*S
The Senior Choir Club o[ Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will have their Christmas party Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa I^ee Hopkins, 1711 S. McClellan St.
Ttie Good News Community Club will have a dinner Friday nifi^t beginning at 7:30 in the iScation building of Cornerstone Baptist Church. Each immber may bring one guest.
tp.ifO-goldwYn'mayer
FERUN?tJayNE
HUSK.V M8NSFIELO
jAEm
^ELON
. MaMiE
r vaN oowtM
I mun MS NndNTM
Tl^r DRIVE4N I IL>C THEATRE
nsaop toKSTBi
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS AT: Children 35c
1-.V5-7-9 Adults 85c
20*aNiuffrf*MA M ASSOCIATES AND AlORtCH w.v f .i ss'#' COMPAN FfiOOUCIION V
tka ,
rUOHT >'ll of txa
raosmaE
TINA
TECHNIC010R
PETER GRAVES
C70X.OXC.
I> H lUR
jj MICHAEL ANSARA LINDEN CHILES ANDREW PRINE
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9:00 P.M.
* STARTS THURSDAY!
Last Time Today: WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? "
er Annum
on savings certificates in the amount of $15,000 or more
Savings Certificates issued in the amount of $15,000 earn 5l^% dividends per annum paid when held to maturity six months from date of purchase.
Savings Certificates issued in the amount of $10,000 to $14,000 earn 5% dividends per annum paid when held to maturity six months from date of purchase.
If redeemed prior to maturity, these certificates earn 414% dividends per annum.
Savings Certificates issued by January 10th
. - - -
earn from January 1st.
These are limited issues to be subscribed on a first come, first served basis.
PITT
THEAT
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
CREENVILLE ' AYDEN
iti
. !i ^ 11.^