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

WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Lows near 30. Friday, clear to partly cloudy and not so cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 9Eighth loss for ECO Page 11Frustrated Engllsfe cowboy Page 12New GI jargon

86th Year NO. 5 i,,tedS'nat,onal GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Harvey Assumes New Duties

NEW COURT CLERK . . . C. W. Harvey, Jr., takes oath of office from Judge Charles Whedbee as retiring clerk Lester Page looks on.

City Comnnission Meets After Joint Body Adjourns

Little Named Chairman Of Joint City-County Planning, Zoning Commission Last Night_

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer Frank Little was elected chairman of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last night at the organizations first meeting since last January.

Little is presently chairman

of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The Joint Commission agreed to recommend the Charles L. Baker property, located one-fourth of a mile west of the city limits on 264 By-pass, be rezoned from agricultural to business usage.

Keeter Assigned To School Post

New Clerk Of Power Pool Court Is Sworn

C. W. Harvey Jr., was sworn in today at Clerk of the Greenville Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Harvey replaces Lester D. Page who retired January 1. but who will serve the court in an advisory capacity.

Harvey, a Greenville native, attended Greenville High School

City Council Meeting Set Tonight

Greenvilles City Council will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building.

An ordinance authorizing $200,000 for public library improvement bonds will be introduced, along with a resolution calling for a special bond election.

Other items on the agenda include:

appointments to boards and commissions

legal opinions on Eastwood Subdivision curb and gutter installation

public hearing for rezoning of four lots between Forbes and Cotanche Streets

public hearing for annexation of J. C. Lanier, Jr. property

approval of Trustees rules for Sheppard Memorial Library

agreement between city and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad

proposed paid drills for Tolunteer firemen

sale of surplus city properly

-resolution supporting location of a Federal District Court in Greenville.

and Duke University. He returned to Greenville in 1930 and entered the retail coal business.

After serving in the U. S. Army during World War II, including two and one-half years in Alaska, he entered the cold storage business here.

The court clerk served as a member of the Greenville City Council from 1952 to 1961.

He is a member of the First ' Presbyterian Church and the , Greenville Elks Lodge and former president of the Greenville ^ Merchants Association and a member of the Merchant Associations Board of Directors.

He is married to the former May Eure of Ayden and ^ they have a 16-year-old daughter.

HIS FIFTH VISIT

SAIGON (AP)-Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., commander of the U.S. Marine Corps, arrived today on his fifth visit to Vietnam. He will leave early next week. ^

Londoner Is Arrested For Art Theft

LONDON o (AP)Michael Hall, 32, an unemployed London bachelor, Was arraigned today on charges of stealing eight old masters worth $7 million from the Dulwich Gallery. He denied the charges.

Police indicated they are looking for two other men and a I woman as suspects in historys biggest art theft. All eight paintingsthree Rembrandts, three by Rubens, one Elsheimer and one Gerard Douwere recovered and returned to the gallery Wednesday night. They were in I good condition.

The charge was filed against [Hall after a long interrogation I in which Detective Supt. Charles Hewett told the court I that Hall admitted delivering three of the paintings to a certain address in London.

Hall denied complicity in the robbery. He told the court that when he admitted delivering the three paintings to a London address I was tired, hungry and fairly cold.

Group Plans To Carry On

Representatives of the Eastern North Carolina Munifcipal Electric Power Pool agreed yesterday to continue planning j for the project even though rates for Carolina Power and Light Wholsesale customers have been ; adjusted downard.

! Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said representatives of the municipalities involved met here yesterday. The cities are Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Tarboro, Farrr;ville and Greenville. Some of the municipalities purchase wholesale from CP&L.

The muncipalities are studying plans for construction one j major power facilities to sell power to the participe ling cities. The power facility would be owned by ihe municipalities.

Bloxam :aid representatives from all the cities were present except Kinston, and Kinston has agreed with the actions taken.

The group decided to move the target dale for compleion of the planr from 1970 to 1971, since it appeared that the preliminary work can not be completed in time for the earlier deadline.

Representatives also voted to study strengthening of the transmission system. They discussed the possibility of firming up reserve capaciiies with the Buggs Island power pool.

I Bloxam said the group plan^ another meeting later this ; month.

Jamie Lexton Keeter, who joined the Pitt County Board of Education as Director of t h e ESEA Program in 1965, has been named assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The announcement came this morning from Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford.

Keeter will move into the administrative position joining Tom Craft and Jack Edwards,, both assistant superintendents.

According to Supt. Alford, Keeter has done a tremendous job in the space of one year in getting maximum returns on an annual budget in excess of one million dollars.

He will further strengthen the administrative staff. We are quite fortunate to have him and the high quality of service which he renders in behalf of the boys and girls in our county.

Keeters primary responsibilities have been the planning for the utilization of federal funds for the Pitt County School System. This includes the preparation of programs, preparation of budgets, and the evaluation of various aspects of the ESEA Program.

Alford stated that Keeters duties will be basically the same as before but that the administration will now utilize his services in administrative matters more so than in the past.

The estimated eight acre area is to be used as a sales and i distribution center by a manufacturer of machinery, Chairman Little pointed out.

' He asked the commission members to consider if the area should be developed business or residential and said, the deci-I sion you make will influence the i development of property around I the area.

I A regular meeting of the city Planning and Zoning Commis-jsion followed adjournment of I the joint meeting.

A nine-member delegation from the residential area near the Greenville Golf and Country Club was present to protest the proposed rezoning of the R. M. Garrett property in the area.

The proposal was not on last nights agenda. City Manager Harry Hagerty told the delegation, We hadnt planned to reconsider it tonight.

The proposal was considered at last months meeting, he explained. The commission agreed to recommend the proposal as requested with the stipulation a detailed plan of a 300 foot square commercial zone in the proposed residential area be submitted.

Thats where the matter stands now, he assured the group.

The commission voted to retract last months recommendation.

\ Chairman Little explained the by 20 feet to give the front yard area will remain zoned agricul-the required per unit space. tural for the present. We will4Dansoy said he refused the advise you when the matter is-offer because by shortening the i considered after the new zoning building, four units would be ordinance is passed. eliminated.

In other action, W. E. Dansey Chairman appeared before the commission the dispute

Little interjected ^ is a matter of ad-with a proposed addition to thte |^[ninistration of the law of which

present zoning ordinance.

He told the members he has been refused a building permit

the Planning and Zoning Commission has no jurisdiction.

A motion was passed not to

for a planned apartnaent corn-1 recommend Danseys ordinance

change to the City Council. City Manager Hagerty pre^ sented pages 18 and 20 of the Iments except the regulation; proposed new zoning ordinance calling for at least 25 feet of dealing with area regulations

plex on the 800 block of Willow St.

I I have met all space require-

front yard per apartment unit, Dansey said.

He presented diagrams of constructed apartment complex-

for multiple dwellings for the cbirimissioiiT approval.'

Hagerty admitted the remainder of the ordinance is not es in the city and pointed out I ready for the commissions per-violations of the space require- usal. The members decided to ments in the existing ordinance! postpone consideration of the

for multiple dwellings.

The law, Dansey said, has 'not been applied uniformly to everyone.

j His proposal was to make the present ordinance read: In the case of multiple buildings, the front yard area regulation shall

presented section until the next meeting.

John Messick, Redevelopment Commission Real Estate Officer, submitted a map of recent boundary changes in the Shore Drive Urban Renewal Project for the commissions approval.

be met if the dwellings are set The map was acceptable.

I back 25 feet from the property line.

A representative of Humble Oil and Refining Company was City Manager Hagerty told ^ scheduled to appear but did the commission the council had mot. He was to request permis-met informally and agreed to sion to rebuild the service sta-okay construction if Dansey I tion at the corner of Harding would shorten two buildings 1 and Fifth Streets.

JAMIE LEXTON KEETER

Would Invest Surplus In Needed Services

Bob Scott Questions Tax Cut Proposal By Governor

To Induct 11,900 Men In March

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon called today for the induction of 11,900 men in March, keeping its induction ra^e at a reduced level for 1967

All will go to the Army.

The March call is 1,000 higher than Februarys but short of the 15,600 being summoned for duty this month.

Navy Pilots Take Toll Of Water Craft

, SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) U.S. Navy pilots claimed a two-day score today of 188 North Vietnamese supply barges and junks destroyed or da^m-aged and reported losing two carrier planes in their latest raids.

The Navy pilots reported hit-ting 77 more water craft during forays along the North Vietnamese coast Wednesday to add to 111 reported destroyed or damaged on the previous day.

Other American planes showered Hanoi with 2.2-million psy-j chological warfare leaflets Wednesday and scattered 2.6 million more on other areas of North Vietnam.

The leaflets dropped on the North Vietnamese cap'tal warned that if the Communists continue the war in the South, destruction will follow in the North, a U.S. spokesman said. !The other leaflets cautioned the North Vietnamese people that i their money would become worthless and less as the war went on.

Keeter is a native of Winter-ville, the son of Jamie M. Keeter, of Winterville and Mrs. T.L. |

James of Nansemond Shores,. ____ ^

Yg I CHARLOTTE (AP)Lt. Gov. He pointed out the governor

Hp Q araHuptP of although carcful to has described the proposed cut

?ndir,.Sl and raised serioufj Scott questtons how substan-

questions about the tax cut pro-1 tial, how broad and how gen-

posed recently by Gov. Dan eral.

Before coming to Pitt Coun-j ty as ESEA Director, Keeter i taught for five years in Greene Central High School.

; He is married to the former lUean Aifii Liverman of Wihter-'ville and they have one daughter.

ing, We are now in a period of prosperity and this is the time to get things done.

Looking ahead to next months legislative session, Scott said other major items facing the General Assembly include con-

Heavier Fallout On West Coast

I He declared that the state gressional redistricting, liquor Scott, who was in Charlotte have a $200 million sur- law revision, university status

speak to the Charlotte Womens Club, told a newsman the cut would be creating a mortgage on the people of this state which some future general assembly would have to pay.

Regarding an expected $200

plus if the states needs are reviewed. Scott, noted that a surplus denotes money which is not needed.

Pointing to North Carolinas low raiding in areas of education, Scott said more funds are

be invested in basic and mean-I BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) 'ingful services which will pay Radioactive fallout in California. longterm and substantial divi-

this week has been the highest since 1962, reports State Health Director Lester Breslow.

Dr. Breslow said the fallout resulted apparently from the Dec. 28 Chinese detonation of a nuclear device.

million state surplus, he assert- for facilities and the

ed, This money can and should training of mentally retarded,

for vocational training and for rehabilitation of alcoholics.

He declared that if the budget does not attempt to correct these

dends in making a better North Carolina. '

for East Carolina College, mon-.eji and review of revision of state tax laws.

ANPA Raps Censorship By 2 Judges

The higher level does now indicate a hazard health, Breslow said.

not

The governor has said the have a surplus. surplus makes possible the tax A surplus should be put to cut. work for the state, he said, add-

Scott declared, I cant say that Im opposed to the tax cut because nobody knows what the tax cut proposal is except Gov.

Moore.

RALEIGH (AP) A special needs, then w really dont committee of the American

Taft To Direct Pitt's 1967 Cancer Crusade

Officers Of Ministerial Association

Powell Claims Plot Against All U.S. Negroes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

Adam Clayton Powell charges'aiid was d'one the attempt to remove him as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee is a political conspiracy aimed at U.S. Negroes.

Newspaper Publisher Association has accused two North Carolina Superior Court judges of being unfair to the public, the police and the accused, in issuing an order limiting crime information available to newsmen.

In a 143-page report, the committee said Wednesday the order was censorship at the source without any statutory authorization.

At the first quarterly meeting, Raleigh for January 17, and an of the year for the directors of area meeting in Greenville on crat issued a statement Wednes-the Pitt County Cancer Society February 1, 6:30 p.m., at the day night blistering his attack-unit, President Roscoe King an- Holiday Inn. ers and promising an all-out

nounced Joseph M. Taft Jr. i The kick-off dinner meeting fight to retain his chairmanship.

The committee added:

If the police are not required by public record and public warrant to give an accurate account-From his island retreat in the j^g of the arrest of a citizen, Bahamas, the Harlem Demo- then the country is well on tht

road to a police state.

Serving on the 12-member committee were news executives from every section of the nation

would serve as the county cru-for Pitt County is scheduled fori A political conspiracy of I and representing some of the

sade chairman for 1967. ' the evening of March 30 at the enormous dimensions has not

The annual campaign in April, Greenville Moose Lodge. ^ | only been mounted against

he noted, has the two-fold pur- .King reminded the units of-Adam Clayton Powell, but mittee report was done by Sam pose of cancer-prevention edu- fice in the State Bank Building against black political leader-! Ragan, executive editor of the

countrys top newspapers.

The actual writing of the com-

Raleigh News & Observer the Raleigh Times.

cation, and raising funds for re- was open for three hours every ^ ship, black people and black search , as well as providing Wednesday morning (PL 8-3131). progress, he said.

some aid to local patients. , The nexbmeeting of the board --------------

Chairman Taft reported a is scheduled for April 19.

large number of volunteers hadi ___ wOllOQG L/GSGQrGQ3TlOn DICl

already agreed to head up the mmmimmmammm ^ w

and

MINISTERIAL OFFICERS . . . fhese men, Including the Rev. Charles Edwards, treasurer: the Rev. Charles Mosley, .secretai-y: tfie Rev. Hubert (1 Hutford. president and the Rev. Edward Wilson, vlce-pre.sldent; were Installed as oHiceiS of the (iieeiiville Ministerial A.ssuclatlun lor the comiim year. Tuesday. The men were elected to their res|.)ecllve offices In tlie 7.) laeintxr oi uaiii/ution In December. Hufford Is paster of the Hookei' Memorial Christian Church while Wilson Is pa.stor of the MeaduwhiiHik Pre.-I),vieiiuii Church. Mosley serves as pastor o Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Edwards is pastor o Arlington Street Baptist Cifuich.

various divisions of Aprils Crusade.

Announcements of scheduled events and the showing of an educational film (with discussion) on the use of isotopes in diagnoses, by Dr. William Fore, comprised the remainder of the meeting.

King noted that Pitt Countians gave $8,841 in the 1965 Crusade and $9,000 in 1966. The 1967 goal, he said, would be $10,000. Forty percent of a countys contribution to the American Cancer Society is returned to the county unit for local use. The Service Committee of the Pitt unit reported assistance to 19 people last year.

'rrairiing sessions for Crusade! workers were announced ini

JOS. M. TAFT JR.

Rejected By Federal Court

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP> Attorneys for Sweet Briar College pondered new moves today after the latest federal court rebuff in the schools battle to desegregate.

A 2-1 decision from a three-judge U.S. tribunal denied the college a new trial in its efforts to remove racial restrictions imposed by the will of its founder, Indiana Fletcher Williams.

The special courts ruling followed its December decision that state courts should be given first chance to rule on Ihe case.

But lawyers for the school announced when they asked for a new trial, that they intend to appeal the December ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court.

It is their contention that the founders will which said the college would be for white girls and young women has been superseded by the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Actually, Sweet Briar already ha,s one Negro student, admilled la.st fall undiT a temtMrary injunction restrainlo| the statefrom enforcing Uie contested provisions of^the wiC

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, January 5, 1967

'Mev/Math For Women's Fashions,

Engagement Announced Calendar Events

Subtractina From Too, Bottom

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Editor

AKW YORK ( APr- The new

n. th ior womens fashions goes !i. f this: For daytime wear si'jtract as much as the law al.ows from the bottom. For e\ rning subtract that much tr ^m the top. _

! There is also a lot of multipli-eation of pleats in the new sui^ and division long and short of skirts into party pajamas, culottes and even boxer shorts.

The style lesson began Wednesday for more than 230 newswomcn here for the New I York couture group^ miani

'nual press week activities atid ;will continue through Sundy. i Leggy lasses in the, Monte-Sano and Pruzan collection wore good examples of the first axiom. Their skirts were short and spare, while jackets were wide at the shoulder, high I necked, or built up even further

with scarves.

As, th^ finpy got fancier, the cklih got barer. Witness Ihe^

necklih got keyhole necked costume.

The Junior Sophisticate house' began a parade of cold shoulders, a trend continued later in the evening wear by Cameo and by Harvey Berins designer Karen Stark. One-shoulder togas, string straps, deep dipping decolletege and no-shoulder | wraparounds were among the regal gowns in slinky crepes or wispy chiffons that reached the ground.

__A secand fashion rule for

women who insist on sleeves in their party dresses is to wear it with a coat with subtracted sleeves.

I Sharply sophisticated, were I Cameos black-and-white panel crepe dresses, some with

sleeves, some without shoulder

covers.

$"4

Chiffon multiplied by the yards formed floaty wings on the backs of angelic models in formal party dress. Generous was the material, and sparkling with gems or metallic threads were the party dresses created'

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis 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. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

3; 30 p. m. General meet*-ing of Womans Club of Greenville at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club at Planters Bank 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. Open of exhibition by Claude Howell and Tommye Sue Byrd at the Greenville Art Center

Goldsbofo Senior Doctors quit Has Art Show smoking

by Morty Sussman for Jobere. '---

And generous will be the hus- Rrirlni:^ \M\nnc^rc. bands who pay for these ex- ^TlUge VVinnefb

travagant creations this year. J\q AnnOUnC6cl

MISS BETTY MAE HUDSON ... is the daughter of Mr. William Fred Hudson of Rt. 2, Greenville and the late Mrs. Gladys Boyd Hudson who announces her engagement to George Arnold Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Jones of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Lodge at 1 p.m. Proceeds will be used for student nurse scholarships.

The entor art exhibit of East Carolina College student Julia Carol Beal of Goldsboro is on display this week in the colleges School of Art.

Miss Beals show can be view-"led in the Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building. It opened Tuesday, Jan. 3, and will close Saturday, Jan. 7.

A candidate for the BFA degree in painting with a minor in sculpture, Miss Beal expects to graduate in May. Her senior exhibit displays examples of all her art work at ECC, with particular emphasis on paintings in oil and watercolors.

Miss Beal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. EF Beal. 206 Mimosa Park, Goldsboro. She is a 1963 graduate of Goldsboro

CHICAGO According to a recent survey. 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many o it recently due, according to the An-tl-TobaCco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence Unking cigarettes and lung cancer.

Many doctors gave up smokjng without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively ellmate tho need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less than 2%> of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke!

Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this m*w tablet arc invited to contact di-rcctlv the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. Dept. 986-B, .336 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

His Sales Techniques Were Scare Packages

LEGGY LASSES IN SHORT SKIRTS . . . These lasses sport the latest creations of the Monte-Sano and Pruzan collection at the semiannual press showing of the New York Couture Group yesterday. At left is a linen tvyeed suit with a pleated skirt while at right is a keyhole neck suit with a white leather belt. (AP Wirephoto)

HAMBURG, Germgny (WNS) --Mothers here became panicky when they found packages around their houses marked Poison Gas! and Live Bomb! Handle with Care. The packages turned out to contain nothing but candies their children were buying at a nearby I store. The candy-store proprietor explained that his sales had increased since he adopted the scare packages, but authorities ordered him to find I other sales techniques.

Mrs. Norman Garrison and .Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club gaine play: ed at Planters Bank, i Others who placed were Mrs. |J. M. Horton of Fountain and I Sam Goodwin, second; tied for third were Mrs. F. W .A. Mills and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher.

French Quid Completed

High .School.

It is suftiriont to smd your namo and address. Just a postcard will do. (.Adv.)

A monthly Master Point Game will be played Friday night at 7:30. Reservations are being accepted for the Master Point Game to be held Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Mnose

PARIS (WNS) Dominique Fremy, who has completed a synthesis of the average Quid 1967, has discovered that there are more lady butchers (800) than lady architects (94) in France. The average Frenchwoman spends less than $4 annually on personal hygiene. 58 per cent now use lipstick, and swallow 26 lbs. of it in a lifetime. 40 per cent of married couples without children share' the same toothbrush.

The Dearest Expression Of Sympathy Personalized Flowr Creations From . . .

Billie Mitchells Flowers

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-1160

GRIFTON NEWS

-Mrs. L. W. Benson is in Clif-U n Forge, Va., for a visit with h r mother, Mrs. Martha Leigh-U n.

David Cox returned to Oak P (Ige on Sunday after a holi-d V visit here. He was accom-p nied to Oak Ridge by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lotten of Chapel Hill were guests of Mrs. ,R. C. McCotter on Wednesday. Also guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case ^of Hyattsvnie. Md.: and Mrs. Hable Weis of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough had as guests for holiday visits, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarborough of Greensboro, Mrs. Emmett Shenron a n f' daughters, Nancy and Anne, of Greenville. S.C., Mrs. Julian Daniel, Misse.s Vera lielen and Harriet Daniel of Stem.

Guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrison at their home here were Sp-1 Will Davis and Mrs. Davis of Coloro-da Springs, Col., Mr. and Mrs,

Dave Burbanks of Staunton, Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris and son, Raymond Jr.. of Charlotte.

Miss Martha Hart left during the weekend after spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hart, of

Harrisburg, Pa., where she is a member of the Harrisburg Academy faculty.

! Miss Marie Chapman is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hos-!pital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox had as guests at their home on Fairway Drive in Country Club Hills for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wethington of Spartanburg, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and children ^ave returned from a Christmas visit in Del Mar. Del., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens.

Guests of Mrs. L. D. McCotter on Mondav night for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vincent and children. Claudia and Bill, of Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. Trvin Roles of Greenville.

Miss Wilma Patrick has resumed her school duties ir Greensboro after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick.

PERSONAL

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ALL FIRST QUALITY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

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Mr. and Mrs. John Hassell have returned home aftur attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Has sells mother, Mr.'^. J. E. Ethe ridge, in Jackson. Tenn.

TODDLER - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 - PRETEEN

BIRTH

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Greene

Born to 1st Lt. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Greene of Glendale .Ariz.. a daughter, on Jan. 1967, in the Base Hospital. Mrs Greene is the former Shirley Churchill of Winterville.

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Clark-T aylor

Vows Sooken

BOOiNE The marriage of Myrtle Sue Taylor and Dr. Donald Lewis Clark was solemnized during a candlelight service at 7:30 p m. Wednesday at the Methodist Chapel here.

The Rev. John Scalf, of the University of Kentucky and former classmate of the bride-g oom, officiated at the service. Tne| vedding ceremony was uniqoe in that it was written by the ^ide and bridegroom.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs Ann Tedford, organist, and solos were sung by James Rogers and Alex Diaz.

The bride was presented for marriage by Dr. John Van Noppen of the Department of English at A. S. T. C. Dean Maxine Edmenston^ Dean of Women at .A.S.T.C. served instead for the mother of the bride.

Serving as best man was Eugene R. Jones of Ahoskie. Ushers were James Rogers and Jimmy Neely of Boone.

The bride , wore a chapel length^ gown of shell-blue satin overlaid with ivory lace with catheral sleeves. Her veil was of shell-blue illusion attached to a white beaded crown of flowers. She carried a bouquet of white carnations sprinkled with loops of blue satin ribbon to match her dress.

The maid of honor, Miss Louise Tate of Forest City, wore a chapel length dress of elizabe-than-blue satin with wrist length sleeves. Her headpiece was a cieclet with a bow-front with tiers of Maline. She carried red "arnations.

A reception was held in the church parlor. Assisting were Mrs. Frank Steele and Miss Marylin Bennett.

I The bride is formerly of Greenville and attended East Carolina College. She preseritly is a senior at Appalachian ^State Teachers College where she is majoring in speech and drama and minoring. in psychology. She has been accepted and is transferring to the University of Kentucky,where she will complete her degree. Mrs. Clark has recently been elected to the Alpha Psi Omega National Dra-Imatic Society and is a member i of the Deans List at A.S.T.C. I I She plans to enter the School of Denistry at the University of Kentucky after completing her B.S. degree.

Dr. Clark received a B. A. degree in psychology from George Washington University in 1950, B.D. degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary in | M956, M.A. degree in guidance and counseling from A.S.T.C. in ;1958, and Doctoral degree in counseling and psychology from the University of Florida in 1963. Dr. Clark pastored at several eastern North Carolina Baptist churches and was a chaplain t I the N. C. Baptist Hospital. He is presently director for the N.C. E.A. Guidance Institute at the University of Kentucky.

Why Not Give Mom A Night OuL On The Town After 10 Years

The Daily Reflector/Greenville, N. C.Thursday, aJnuary 5. 19673

Cooking Is Fun

COMPANY DINNER

DeaA.TA)t

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: We are just ordinary people. My hushand has a 9 to 5 job and I am only a housewife. We have been married for 10 years and in all that time we have never gone anywhere wilRout Talong bur chil-dren. (We have three.) I have never had one night away from home except those few when I went to the hospital to have another baby.

We have never hired a sitter. Never needed one. My husband said the children grow up so fast we should enjoy every moment we can with them. I love my children, Abby, but dont you think I deserve a night out without the children just once a year? ^

the living room and started talking. My husbands mother asked him to turn down the TV.

He turned it down a little and drew his chair up closer to it and continued to watch while his parents, my mother and I Ih'oe lb make ourselves heard above the TV program. Finally his mother walked over to the set and turned it off.

was an inherited trait. !

DEAR ABBY; I became wid-i owed suddenly and have suffered! severely from the shock of losing a truly perfect partner after nearly 50 years.

What upsets me more than I can say is having someone come up to me in a public place and say, I am so sorry about your loss. I meant to send you a note, or I have been meaning to pay you a visit, butblah, blah, blah, and then a long list of lame excuses follow.

This recipe makes an elegant dessert offering.

Roast Beef Horseradish Sauce Green Peas Green Salad

Walnut Torte Beverage

WALNUT TORTE

If people dont feink enough! of you to write a note, or to| pay a call, they should just say I heI!a, and not mention your loss or their good intentions at all.

RECENT WIDOW

With that, my husband stomped out of the house in a huff and took off in his car. What do you think of a 24-year-old-man acting like that?

' Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

STALE MATE

ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: I would say that in this case rudeness

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los 'Angeles, Cal., 90069.

5 whole eggs 1 egg white Pinch of salt 1 cup sugar

8 ounces walnut meats, finely ground in blender or chopper | Line the greased bottom of two round 9-inch layer - cake pans with waxpaper, grease p^er. Separate whole eggs put-^ ting whites (along with the 1 extra egg white) in a medium bowl and the yolks in a large bowl Beat the 6 whites with the salt until foamy, gradually beat in about half the sugar until very stiff and whites do not move when bowl is tipped. | Without Washington beater, beat, egg yolks and remaining sugar i until thick and ivory color. Fold | in walnuts, then meringue. Turn into prepared pans. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 35 to 40 minutes; layers

will puff then go down at end of baking time. Place pans on wire rack to cool. Loosen sides and turn out; remove paper. Put layers together and frost top and sides of torte with whipped cream sweetened with ,su-gar and flavored with unsweetened cocoa and vanilla. Refrigerate until serving time.

A t teaspoon curry powder V2 teaspoon Worcestershir sauce Milk

THE BRIDE COOKS DDNER Interesting way to vary a canned soup.

Special Tomato Soup Crackers Beef Patties Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Salad BowU

Frosted Cupcakes Beverage!

1 medium or large tomato (skinned, seeded and diced)

Salt and pepper to taste Turn th^ soup, curry powder and Worcestershire sauce into a saucepan; fill the^ soup can with milk and add. Heat according to directions on can. Add tomato, salt and pepper; reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 servings.

WEDDING

INVITATION

SPEQAL TOMATO SOUP

1 can (11 ounces) condensed^ tomato bisque soup

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Linwood Briley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of ^ieir daughter, Brenda, to Lester Warren on Saturday, Jan. 7, 1967, at 11:00 a.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church,

DEAR MATE: Your husband forgets that you enjoy your children all day, everyday when he is at work. Remind him. I think you not only deserve an occasional night out, but you NEED one.

DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away early in November after a lingering Illness. She knew she was dying and her last wish was that my sisters son go ahead and get married on the scheduled date, which will take place in about three weeks. My question: Do you think my three sisters and I should attend the wedding in our mourning clothes? And should we dance?

IN MOURNING

;

DEAR IN: Dont sadden an

otherwise happy occasion by appearing in mourning clothes. (Your mother wouldnt have wanted you to.) Dress as you normally would for a wedding, but dont dance.

DEAR ABBY; Last Sunday i my husband and I were at my' mothers when my in-laws drop-ped in unexpectedly on their way home from church. My husband was watching something on TV. Everyone gathered in

Austrians Paver Waltzing Anthm

MRS. DONALD LEWIS CLARK

M^xA/r West III, Michael and

rOUnTilT In6WS !Melissa and Mrs. J. H. Owens, secretary.

I VIENNA, Austria (WNS) i Austria will celebrate 1967 as i Johann Strauss^year because it .marks the 100thanriiversary of his most famous musical composition, the Blue Danube Waltz. Co-eds throughout the nation are forming committees that favor adopting the waltz as ,a national anthem. Now we are a neutral country, and we should promote Viennese romance and charm, said Anria-marie Metzger, 21, a committee

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and' Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Ronny, Marie, and children of Plymouth spent David spent one day recently in the holidays with his parents, Raleigh visiting his mo t h e r, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mrs. Alice Gay and his sister; and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.'

Satterwhite of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. J. H. Owens vis-; ited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham and his sister, Mrs Lizzie Goff of Saratoga Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens,

Mrs. Pattie Owens visited bis sister. Mrs. Beaulah Everette a patient in Snow Hill Rest Home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young and son, Alan of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turnage and children of Vienna, Va.,

Davis Turnage of Burlington spent the holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Add slivers of syrup-preserved ginger to applesauce and serve with roast duck, goose, turkey or chicken.

MEN'S - WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

SHOE

Turnage.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Sr. recent dinner guests were: Travis Goff, Brenda Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr. and son Mark West III and Mrs. I J. H. Owens. Their Sunday din- 'I ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens and children, |

SALE

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MANY NEW SHOES ADDED

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FOR THIS SALE

ROTTERDAM, Holland (WNS) Vilma Norland, 28, left home alter her husband broke every' mirror in the house. My wife is pretty, but I'm so ugly that I can't bear to look at myself, -ven when Im shaving,' Hendrik Norland explained. Mrs. Norland returned to her husband when he promised to allow her one full-length mirror if she keeps it hidden behind a curtain when he is in the room.

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sAu 10.88

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Thursday^ January 5, 1967

Another Step Up Ladder Of War?

to follow, it must either sacrifice a military advaii-tage or further impair its political position so far ^

as world opnion is concerned.

If the recent major air battle over North Vietnam does not prove to be an Isolated incident, the war has moved another rung up the ladder of esca-iatioji. ' -

There is the suggestion that the communists may have decided to use their planes to ^gage American fighters and bombers that are attacking

targets in North JVietnm, Such a decision will mean_ --^ ____________ - , ^ -

more air-to-air battles and it will result in greater ^\SSClSSlIlCltlOIl StOf V

SPEAKING OF NO-WIN WAR^i

Add New Footnotes To

losses of communist aircraft which are not in great supply.

It may also mean that the communists may move their jet fighters from North Vietnam a few miles farther north to bases in Red China from which they can attack American planes. That would immediately raise the question of what orders American flyers wtnild have concerntng hot pui*suit of communist planes over Chinese territory. Without doubt, it would increase the possibility of a direct military confrontation between the United States and Red China.

From a military standpoint the United'State^ will have to weigh the merits of risking a fight with Red Chna or granting communist planes a sanctuary Irom which they could attack in hit-and-run raids.

Although this development in the war comes nt a time when there is increasing pressure from all sides for negotiation, it may wcll be a basic point of communist political as well as military strategy. Whichever course of action the United States chooses

3ig Demand For

With Jack Rubys death another footnote has been added to tlie Death of a President.

Death has now run its full circle with Oswalds slaying of President Kennedy, Rubys slaying of Oswald, and now cancer snuffing out the life of Ruby.

The whole tragic story that ha been, written into the pages of history will sound to future gen-erations like some tale from the pen of a most imaginative author. But to those of this generation, it is all too real. The j)arade through the streets of TJalTas that bright November Day, the shock and disbelief at the death of the young President, the shooting of Oswald in the basement of the city jail before literally millions of viewers on television; and the lighting of the flame to mark a grave on the Arlington hillside.

Although the years may bring repeated questions about the circumstances which entwined these three men in life and death, it is not likely that new answers to those questions will be found.

Fate has written a story so strange in truth that the fiction which grows up to surround it in succeeding decades wdll be given small consideration.

/lauii ijaucation i he Pre-session By JAMES KILPATRICK

lexas

Doors

. By WILUAM A. SHIRES

RAREIGH - While theres never been a recruiting effort nor a <Jrive to encourage enrollment, demand for adult basic education in North Carolina has been strong.

It has been so strong in fact that the program, now extended into 90 of the states 100 counties, has been pinched for funds from the time it started.

And it came as no real surprise in the department of public instruction a few weeks ago when it appeared that many adult education classes would have to be curtailed or terminated entirely early in 1967. Administrators of the program and educators alike were reluctant and began trying to find ways and means to keep the classes going at last at present levels until Congress and the U.S. Office of Education provide more federal money.

Anti-poverty Tool

Adult basic ^ education is a key tool in the war on poverty program and is now being financed on a 90 per cent federal, 10 per cent state matching basis.

WILLI.MVI

SHIRES

In North Cfrolina within a few weeks after ABE programs were begun through the department of community colleges in the Spring of 1965, many of the centers had maximum enrollment.

Statewide, 14,000 persons were signed up for classes within two months.

We knew right away that we had too many, says Dr.

Monroe C. Neff, head of the division of adult education. It was obvious we werent going to have enough money and would have to cut back.

As a result, says Neff, we have not encouraged enrollment, nor have we done any recruiting. We couldnt do it. Program Levels Off From 14,000 enrolled at the beginning, the program levelled off to about 11,000 presently attending ABE classes. We have about 11,000 places, and we serve these on about a million dollars a year, says Neff.

Actual federal allocation for North Carolina this year is $1.184 million. This is approximately $80,000 more than a tentative allocation announced last September. In addition, federal officials probably will reallocate additional adult education money to states applying for it later in the fiscal year.

Neff, chairman of the national legislative commiltee for adult education, is hopeful that authorization for next year will double the $30 million authorized by Congress this year, and therefore double the size of North Carolinas program.

Interest Is High Despile levelling off, demand for adult educationnow on a basic level of below eigth grade educationhas remained strong. ^

These people are hungry for educationat the basic level and beyond, Neff says. If we had the money we could have 100,000 enrolled in North Carolina. By our standards, it would take $10 million a year.

Many of the centers operated by community colleges and technical institutes have waiting lists for adult education classes.

We dont recruit, says Neff, but they keep knocking on our doors. Someone who is enrolled tells his neighbors and the word gets around.

Caucus Monday How Not To Give Repor

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By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision that could vitally affect the course of legislation in the 90th Congress will be made next Monday when House Democrats hold their presession caucus.

They will decide whether to try to retain the 21-day rule or discard it.

The rule puts a limit of 21 days on the time the Rules Committee may block House action on legislation approved by other committees. It was adopted originally at the insistence of Speaker Sam Rayburn to protect President John F. Kennedys legislative program from strangulation by the Rules Committee then dominated by conservatives. It has been retained at the insistence of the Democratic leadership.

But last years election results made the rule less appealing to its original sponsors. Among other things, the elections vacated the seats of Rules Chairman Howard W. Smith, a conservative Virginia Democrat, and James W. Trimble, an Arkansas moderate.

. Demoprais- held 10 seats.. the Rutes Committee last year

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 5, 1927 State Geologist Will Be Ou Hand For Mass Meeting C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the Greenville Merchants Association today is in receipt of a telegram from State Geologist H. J .Bryson to the effect he will be on hand for the mass meeting to be held in the courthouse here next Friday night, to discuss the possibilities of an oil venture in Greenville....At the meeting it is understood there will be a report of the progress that has been made by the Westbrook Drilling Co. here and upon this report much depends.

Mrs. George Hadley and Miss Myo Receive at Tea In Washington

Mrs. George Hadley and Miss Jessie Mayo spent Tuesday q^rnoon in Washington whereJPfey assisted in receiving at a tea given by Mes-dames John Blount and Leonora Stell. The tea was followed by a delightful dinner party given for those who received in the home.

and Republicans 5. The ideological division was 8 to 7 in favor of the liberals, although there were times when the reverse was true, and the l-day rule was used on several occasions.

The lineup in the new Congress will be 10 Democrats and 5 Republicans. Democrats plan to fill their two vacancies with liberals. Theoretically that would give the Democratic leadership a 9-6 voting edge on most legislation, or at worst 8 to 7. The new chairman. Rep. William M.

Colmer, D-Miss., has voted in the past with the 5 Republicans and probably will continue to do so.

With that strong grip in the committee, the leadership sees no point in retaining the 21-day rule. It could be used to force House votes on legislation the leaders want bottled up by the Rules Committee.

Conservatives will be in numerical control of some committees this year and might kick over the traces and approve bills the administration doesnt w'ant. In that ^ event, an unfettered Rules (

. Committee couldi.serve as a VyLi lC.1 graveyard.

Rep. Richard M. Bolling,

D-Mo., one of the original champions of the 21-day rule and a leading spokesman for the liberals, sees no reason to retain the rule.

We dont need it and we dont want it if we get a strong grip on the Rules Committee, Bolling said.

Speaker John W. McCormack and Democratic Leader Carl Albert reportedly agree with Bolling, although they have made no formal statements to that effect. Next Mondays caucus probably will bow to the wishes of McCormack and Albert.

Whether the rule is retained or junked is up to the House itself. It will make the final decision when the new rules ar adopted at next Tuesdays opening session.

Conservatives who opposed the rule in the past now see some merit in it if It is changed. They would like to remove the speakers arbitrary authority to call up or hold back legislation sidetracked by the Rules Committee for 21 days. The speaker now has sole power to decide when the rule shall be used.

Congressman Wright Pat-man of Texas contributed a notable service last month albeit an unintentional service in the publication of his fourth major study of tax-exempt foundations. His report might well have carried a sub-title; Textbook Example of How Not to Write a Persuasive Report.

Tliere is no question that Patmans sub - committee, an off-shoot of the House Select Committee on Small Business, has turned up a raft of fascinating information in its continuing inquiry into the operations of tax-exempt foundations. Temperately and objectively presented, his findings might well have provided a solid basis for effective reforms.

Unfortunately, the impact of the Patman report is largely nullified by the querbious tone of its author. Patinan emerges from these bristling pages not as a man indignant, but as a man obsessed. He is not content to let some of the damning facts speak for them

selves; he has to spea|c for them, or snarl for them, or curl his lip around them.

Thus the tax-exempt foundation is defined, in his very first sentence, as a holdover from the conscience-stricken moments of the robber barons at the turn of the century. In the Patman view, the foundations are not merely large; they are tax-free leviathans. Tliey are monetary mastodons. The foundations do not conduct affairs ^or engage in operations. Patmans jaded eye finds them immersed in wild speculations. They are running loose in the land. They are performing legerdemain. They are deep in harky - panky, razzledazzle, and righteous hocus - pocus. They enjoy a bootleg status.

Now, this is not the language of parliamentary speech. It is literary overkill, in the fashion of the old penny-dread-fuls, and its appeal is not to the rational mind but to emotional centers somewhere south in the viscera, Patman

does not speak: he hoots, jeers and bawls. One's inclination is to leap to the volume control and turn the thing down.

This self - defeating demo-gogy is a pity, for many of Patmans findings invite sober reflection. The sub-committee was not concerned with the thousands of organizations which operate under the tax exemption granted to churches, hospitals, bona fide educational institutions, and charities supported by the general public. Its study was confined solely to the private foundation which gains tax exemption by its pledge to make contributions, gi^ts, grants and scholarships in the public interest.

!ditors^ Saying 7he Word

JAMES J.

K1L1*ATRICK

(Christian Science Monitor)

We wonder if the United States does not lead the world in speechmaking. By this wc mean luncheon talks, after-dinner speeches, service club papers^ womens club essays, and of course the multitude of professional papers read by their authors tor supposed authors) at conferences, conventions, and forums along with extemporaneous comments.

A recent random survey by a New York speech-writing service indicates that in New York City alone 11,000 speeches float out over the air daily. This means that roughly 16 million words are airborne every 24 hours. And the trend is up.

No doubt about it, there has been a tremendous rise in speech output .since the happy days of old when a persons oratorical talent was supposed to be saved for political addresses at county fairs and for the Fourth of July. Can the

xDiosion

flow of words be stemmed?

Probably not. Since freedom of speech is a basic American right, we certainly would not lecommend controls such as those that are placed on air pollutants. But we can hope that as the quantity of speech increases, standards will also rise. ^

A really thoughtful address can launch ideas which influence national or world events. Gen. George C. Marshall was giving a traditional graduation address at Harvard University when he outlined his ideas for aid to Europe, But his words made history when the Marshall Plan speeded that areas postwar recovery. On a lower scale, a modest luncheon talk may launch a campaign for a new school or rouse a discouraged community Working lunches, with impromptu talks, send professionals back to their posts with fresh ideas.

Let the words fly, we say. But let them be the kind of words that lead to action.

Patmans disclosures make It clear that in a disquieting number of instances, these loundations have served largely as convenient devices for dodging taxes. In the four years from 1961 through 1964, the 575 foundations covered by his investigation reported total receipts of $4.6 billion. They disbursed less than half this sum for lublic purposes envisioned undei^ the foundation law.

Meanwhile, some of the foundations rolled up astounding expense of operation. One family trust here in Washington made an-naul charitable disbursements between 1961 and 1964 ranging frm $244,000 to $283,000. Its three trustees received annual supervisory fees of more than $40,000. In a number of instances, the salaries paid i administrators (often members of the family! amounted to more than a foundations income, w'ith the result that no grants were made. In Atlanta, the Joseph P. Whitehead Foundation pays $18,-

(Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DALLAS The most revealing fact about the Texas Republican Party is the advice now handed out privat ly to the partys rank-and-file by State Chairman Peter ODonnell.

O'Donm'Hs suggestion: Keep the door wide ojjcn for the Republican IbCMdential nomination in 19fi8 and, most - important, dont bar the door to anyLody^ Invariably, that is interpreted as meaning that Guv. George Ilomney of Michigan should not be rejected solely because of liis non-support of Barry Gnldwater as the party nominee in 1964.

This stand by ODonnell, fully supported by Sen. John Tower and other Republican leaders, is more than merely a repudiation of Goldwatcrs verdict that Romney, as a 19-64 apostate, is unfit for the iresidential nomination. It is dramatic evidence of how well Texas Republicans learned the lesson of 1964 when the Gold-water debacle instantly destroyed a decade of careful growth toward a two-party Texas.

For Texas in 1964 was not just another rider on Gold-waters pre-convention bandwagon. Texas was the firm center of the Goldwater movement with Tower and ODonnell among its founders and leaders. To even suggest another candidate in those days was grounds for being read out of the party.

Changed Frame of Reference There has been no internal party revolt since then. The ODonnell - Goldwater leadership, so deeply committed for Goldwater in 1964, is still firmly in command. Nor have they renounced conservatism. What has changed Is their frame of reference. They have transformed themselves from ideologues to pragmatists.

In short, Texas Republicans are looking for a winner, not an ideological leaders. Almost any Republican who can win (providing, that is, he is not from New York) is their candidate. Accordingly, Richard M. Nixon, the favorite of the party regulars in most places and probably Goldwat-ers own choice, is by no means assured of Texas rich harvest of delegates at this early date.

Certainly, Nixon is well -known and well - liked among the Texas Republicans. The Texas regulars were properly impressed by his ability to fiil an 800 - seat banquet hall at 100 dollars a plate in Dallas in 1965. But that isnt enough.

We all like Dick, one prominent Dallas party leader fold us, But is he a winner?

I dont think so, ^and neither do most of my friends. Tm more interested in Romney. Such interest in Romney is spurred partly by hopes that Tower, whose impressive i-e-election enlarged his stature as a party leader, might land on the national ticket as a running mate for Romney but nobody else.

No Romney Boom However, there is no Romney boom running here. The fact that some perennial Republican renegades have set up a wildcat Romney - for-President organization In Dallas has done him no good here. Nor has published speculation linking him with Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, still a., red flag for even the newly pragmatic Texas Re-(Continued On Page 6)

Norman Sugg, who jias been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sugg, has returned to Chapel Hill.

Misses Marie Hardee and Jane Hadley returned to college in Lynchburg, Va. yesterday, having spent the holidays with their'parent? here.

Misses Edna Forest Harris, Elizabeth Fields and Evelyn Horton of Farmvllle were here today.

Miss Madeline Higg left for Richmond on Sunday to be associated with the city schools as visiting teacher.

Opiniona !'n Brie;'

As we get it, those polluted waterways of which much is heard these days rapidly are approaching the condition described as too thick to drink and too thin to play.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

More Lotteries In Year Aheoc.

^ Without a doubt, when the public demand for vulgar films diminishes, tjiere will be a better grade of pictures from Hollywood. After all, it i^ the customer who keeps the filth coming.Anderson (S. C.) Independent.

We know it is going against current decorating trends, but we hate to see planters, statu-fettes and Mexican pottery on the bookshelves where books belong.Mobile (Ala ) Press Register.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many new legal lotteries may come into existence this year.

Scarcely a week goes by without officials of some state or large city examining the workings of the New Hampshire state lottery, either openly or clandestinely. Last November, New York State voters approved a state lottery and, after the politicians agree on who gets the patronage, the state will be in the gambling business. And other states are considering the establishment of lotteries.

The major purpose is to raise money.

The public is demanding more schools, colleges, scholarships, medicaid, unemployment benefits and other welfare, and pi^esent sources ^of taxes being drained.)-

WELL IS DRYING UP

States have laid all the ta.x-es the Iraflic will bear on liquor and cigarettes. Further increases will encourage bootlegging more than bring in money. State and City income taxes are so high that many companies are seeking tax havens in other states or out of the country. High sales taxes are driving shoppers across state lines or, even worse, discouraging them from buying. Other kinds of taxes are not keeping revenues up witli voters clamor for tender, loving care.

So many governments will turn to lotteries.

This is not a virginal source. Not only does New -Hampshire have a lottery, but many states take i a share from the betting at race tracks. And in New York, one politician is suggestihg that the city or state take the numbers game

over from the racketeers. ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON The main arguments for lotteries is that the states need money for rising wages, costs and demands for services, and that it is a painless way to get it, since almost evct/ybody

EL.MER

ROESSNER

likes to gamble an(( wont mind losing a few kippers. Furthermore, the occasional winnings by widows and reliefers make evrybody feel good.

A minor reason is tliat lotteries create many jobs. In addition to the commission

ers, managers, clerks, accountants and security people, any lottery must have a vast network of ticket sellers, each getting commissions and tips from winners.

In fact, adroitly managed, a state lottery could keep the existing administration in

power for a generation.

Gn the other hand, lotteries breed crime. I know of no lottery that did not eventually lead to rigging or embezzlement. The New Hampshire lottery is, of course,, still free of taint., But give it time.

Lotteries also divert spending from retail establishments to ticket vendors. They soak up spendable mhney just like any other tax does. They tempt the weak to steal in hopes of rich prizes. And they tempt counterfieters, just as race tracks and even bingo games do. - *

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, . C.Thursday, January 5, 19675

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Penney'! will replace any Penncrest appliance within one year of purchase date, free of charge, if it proves defective as to material or workmanship. Return the appliance to usyou'll receive a new one. This guarantee does not apply to damage from accident, misuse or abuse.

OFFER ENDS SATURDAYI

SAVE $2 ON EVERY ONE OF THESE PENNCRESr APPLIANCES!

REGULARLY 9.99

CHARGE IT!

When Penney** reduces prices on thdr ^at Penncrest appliances ... the new$^ spreads fast! Dont wait this offer ends Saturday! Come'And all the important appliances that every h<nnema]cer needs and wants. Irons, electric knives, electric cao openers even oven-broilers and electric frypans ... all at the same incredible low 7.99! And theyre all Penncrest top quality you can depend on! Shop Penney* today and save $2 on each and every one! Boy for yourself for gifts!

Steam and dry Iron with Seiect-O-Gulde, 17

steam vents.

Electric slicing knife push-button control, blade release.

Oven-broiler cooking guide, broils, warms and toasts.

Electric Frypan cooking chart, thermostat control.

Electric can opener leaves smooth edge.

REDUCED! SAVE 59.95

Big-sound Stereo consoles . . .our own Penncrest*

Sleek 32 long cabinet rf ba*fbbed cherry or maple veneer with powerful 5* watt solid-state amplifier, 6 speakers (two 10, two 5, two SH). SUde-mle AM/FM-stereo tuner, Penncrest Audio 777 dianger with light-weight tone arm. Tape kipnt/oatput and extension speaker/headphone jacits. Magnificent sound In a magnificent cabinet!

'Spartacus'

57 console in Danish modern staling, walnut veneer

'Homesteader' ^ -a

52 console in Early American styling, maple veneer

'Milano'

52 console In Italian Provincial styling, cherry^ veneer

'Versaillet' ^

54 cMSole In French Provincial styling, cherry veneer

THE HOMESTEADER Pennaest stereo console in charming Eoriy Amortcon styltl

YnilR REG. 299.95

^ NOW

Penneys prices Include delivery la local area!

244

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 10.50 A MONTH

6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thuriday, January 5, 1967

Evans-Novak .

The Worry Clinic

The 'Fir^ Mistake' Lies In Going Steady

42, a girl might marry at 17. (Continued From Page 41 I for then shed have ory 25 publicans. Some prominent I years of life ahead. Republicans here went out of

Nowadays, howvfF', if she; iheir way with us to describe waits till she is 22, she can! Sen. Charles H. Percy of II-i still celebrate her Golden Wed-j nois as preferable to Rom-|ding Day, so you girls need toi a candidate in Texas,

iuse your head. Dont succumb to infatuation! '

_Pauline s first mistake was stead}"

well as true love.

Send for my 200 - point Tests for Husbands and Wives, en-

in steady for this

produces infatuation vs. true love. It also limits a girls perspective so she overly ly concerned with the best in-

magnifies the thrill of her boy 4erests of your sweetheart and

friend s kisses. Study this not with your own selfish plea-case in order to avoid the sure,

danyer of infatuation vs. true love. Cities. and notice what Sid-*

ney Carton did.

He was deeply in love with the heroine but knew she was C.ASE B-527; Pauline P., aged devoted to another man.

do you tl them apatt?H7 ^

e ; envelope, plus 20 cents, and

In true fove you are unseltish> happy

Counties Urged Use Tax Option

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Commis-sioners from 10 counties have

Bv GEORGE W .CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

17. had 'gone steady with her! so when her fiance was due bi.y friend for the last two years-to be guillotined, Sidney Carton^ in high school. ^actually traded places with his

Now she wanted to elope. rival and went to his death, Dr. Crane, she tearfully just to make his sweetheart protested, I simply cant live happier.

without h ml ; Thats true love!

He 1' my whole life. Even,

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en- been urged to promote the one

Read Dickens Tale of Two ^ I Per cent sales tax opon in their

dressed envelope and 20 cents home areas.

to cover typing and printing j They were told at a meeting,

costs, when you send for one :in Charlotte Wednesday by John

of his booklets.) jMorrisey, general counsel for

- the Ncrth Carolina Association

of County Commissioners, We

The point Is that Texas, committed years in advance to Goldwater, in 1964, may be uncommitted right down to convention time in 1968. Prps-sent jfians are for the parjty to invite all Presidential 'possibilities to speak in Texas in 1967 but to stick to Tower as a favorite son. To make sure of this, the state executive committee meeting^ im^ustia this month probably will decide against a Presidential primary in 1968.

Nor is there much grass roots pressure against this. Some ultra-conservatives talk about Gov. Ronald Reagan of California for President, but the Tower - ODonnell leadership is not listening to radical rightists. Indeed, they general

ly backed Democratic conservatives against Republican moderates in the 1966 Texas election.

In Dallas, for example, the Republican Party and the far right no longer are synonom-ous. Rather, John Birch, legions of Gen. Erwin Walker backed right wing Democratic Rep. Joe Pool of Dallas in Ms afrow victory against Republican James Collins last month. With the extremists deserting the Republicans, the new pragmatism of Tower and ODonnell is all the easier.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4) 000 each year to Mrs. Marjorie Cassidy Whitehead, the

wife of the late Joseph B. Whitehead, and it wili continue to do so for life or until she remarries.

Patman weakens his Case when he sneers at tiie Bollingen Foundation for supporting the arts, and denounces the Ford Foundation for grants in support of ballet. Nothing in the present law, of Ln^ wise^piiBlic policy7 demands that private foundations devote themselves exclusively to the needy. The ordinary citizen does have a right to protest, however, when foundations pervert their tax exemption into the kind of philanthropy that begins at home, in family control of family enterprises.

Almost two years ago, the

Treasury submitted a program of proposed reforms. These legislative recommeii* dations would have established a general prohibition on -self - serving financial transactions between a foundation and its creators, and would have limited the period during which a foundation may withhold income from its professed charitable or humanitarian purposes. Nothing came of this legislation, perhaps because of Patmans own bra* ive personality. The gentleman has a knack of rubbing his colleagues the wrong way. Yet the reform* may have substantial merit. If the Texan will stop howling so loudly, perhaps the Congress will listen to what he has to say.

CombinePolice Rescue Radios

need more dollars and cents to y^eet our needs, but our board i| of directors does not believe !| raising property tax is the solution.

Morrisey added, When theyi| talk about the local sales tax

ne 1 m5' wnoie me. r.ven PauUne (and other teen - age'f^RMVaLE-The not talking about'i

his voice m the telephone mak-1wellthat r'^armville Rescue Squad and the

, , lb-*-/ n ^ ^ ^ peanuts. It would be a continu-;

s me tmgle all over and when;hampers a boys future to mar-!'''''! ,,.DePartniCTt,f that would''

he kisses me, I just melt mjry young. combined on the'

his arms.

So isnt this true love?

Surely no other boy would ever be able to affect me like this! ^

Pauline shows the folly of going steady in high school.

For she is merely infatuated and not in love at all!

A dozen other boys could make her tingle and feel giddy and put butterflies in her tummy, if she were to date them regularly and go through the romantic motions of compliments and kisses.'

For when you go through the proper motions, you will inevitably begin to feel the corresponding emotions!

The trouble with amateurs like Pauline is their limited experience with boys.

By dating different young men. she would soon have leam-e that thrills and kisses and I fair? palpitation of the heart are typical of both infatuation as

For he then is jerked out of school to try to support his young wif at unskilled labor jobs.

His plans for a career or a professional future are. thus ruined.

allow you to do many of the things that you all recognize

same frequency for convenience and econmy. This deci-'|"^

Sion was made by the Farm- ^

,t> ^ t r< - He spoke to commissioners

I j Mecklenburg, Union, Gas-

at their January meeting Tues- Catawba, Cabarrus, Anson,

January meeting

day night. Stanley, Cleveland, Iredell and.

The board voted to pass on Lincoln.

wuKin i customers the small rate Another group of commission-

Witlun a few months, she is reduction which has been grant- ers met in Grensboro today, usually, pregnMt and they. must,gtj the town i>y Carolina- Power Morrisey said that approval

move in with her prente, where and Light Company. The reduc- by the legislature an4 the vot-friclion then ensues and the di- tion will be on a percentage ers of a local sales tax would, vorce statistics will run over ^ basis. According to Town Man- mean about $3.97 million in new; 50 percent. ^ jager Carl Beaman, an average i revenue for Mecklenburg, about

A girl who thus jeopardizes' electric bill of $20 will be re-23 per cent of its local property her boy friends economic fu- duced approximately nine cents, tax levy, ture and that of her unborn Consideration was given to * The percentage gain for most

babies, is obviously not show- extending the town limits early counties represented at the dis-1 ing true love. this year. Mayor Frank Allen itrict meeting was even greater. I

She is just hypnotized by therappointed a committee to study Cabarrus, for example, would| temporary thrills of his kisses the matter in detail. It will get an additional $650,(XW in ad-and the magnetism of physical; consist of Cedric Davis, chair- ditional revenue, about 43 oer contact. man; Robert Lee Smith, and Dr. cent of its current property tax

Besides, the average teen-age I Sylvester Aycock. levy.

girl will livt to be 72, so whyi Police Chief Graham OeeL -

rush into a child bride af-;gave his monthly report and Camp Century, a United

j imlcated that the Cbristmasi States Army post in Greenland, In Washingtons day. when season in Farmville was notice- was built 30 feet beneath the the average longevity was about ably quieter than is usual. snow.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE^S WEEK-END

ALL LADIES'

FULL LENGTH

COATS

VALUES TO $30.00 \00

Whatever your fashion tastes or wishes, you can please yourself here, for less. Our Winter Fashion Collection must be cleared out. Don't delay . . . get selection, savings now!

ONE RACK- OF LADIES'

Dressy

Dresses

Greatly

Reduced!

GIRLS' COTTON

Panties

Slight Irregulars Values to 39c Pair

63 & 84 Fiber Glass

Drapes

Slight Irregulars Values to $5.95

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

January, the month to save! Low prices for savings-minded shoppersl Further reductions in every department!

MLS

GROUP DRESSES GROUP DRESSES

NEW PASTELS

WOOLS, CREPES, COTTONS

OFF

FUR TRIMMED COATS

Were to e 100

Were to 139

Untrimmed Coats *39

Knits Suits & Wool Suits Vs

Entire Stock Sportswear Reducedl Group Sweaters & Skirts 14

Group Slacks Vs

Group Pastel Sweaters Skirts Va

SAVE ON BRAS AND GIRDLES

Formfit/Rogers

Warners

$2.50 Bras $5.00 Bras $6.00 Girdles

NOW

1.99

$10.00 Girdles NOW

NOW ^3.89 NOW *4.78 *7.99

$3.00 Bras $8.00 Girdles $9.00 Girdles

NOW2.49

NOW

5.99

Hollywood Vassarette

$6.00 French Bras NOW 4.59

NOW6.99

$11.00 Girdles NOW *8.99

$8.00 Girdles NOW 5.99

$9.00 Girdles NOW *6.99

$11.00 Girdles NOW

8.99

Women's Famous-Brand

Fashion Shoes

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

*8.85 *10.85

DOWNTOWN ONLY ONE GROUP

REG. 9.99 to 16.99

RAINCOATS

DeLiso Debs

*15.85

Were

$25

REG. 19.99

Andrew Geller

*18.85

REG. TO 27.95

^High . . . Mid . . . Little High NEW SEASON STYLES & COLORS

Office in Ctinic

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, vice president of'the North Carolina Academy of General Practitioners, has joined the p:tice, of Dr. Charles P. Adams at the Greenville Clinic.

He earned an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillj and attended the UNC medioet^ i-^hool for two years. He competed his medical studies at - IcGill University in Montreal,

Show Will Feature Wilmington Artists

Works by two Wilmington has exhibited in more than 400 artists will be featured in a shows including showings at show opening Sunday at the I New Yorks Metropolitan Mu-Greenville Art Center. , peum of Art and the Corcoran

Edilh Walker, Art Center Washington D.C He will

be represented at the Center s show by 27 works in oil, water-colors and collage.

Miss Byrd is an exhibiting

Marriage Licenses

The Daily Rficctor, Greenvillc', N. C.Thursday, January 5, If677

DR. J.\CK W. WILKERSON

Canada.

After a years internship in Toledo, Ohio, and a years residency in Wyandotee, Michigan, Dr. Wilkerson moved to Stantonsburg in 1955.

He is a past president of the Wilson County Medical Society and the Wilson County Heart Association. He was listed in Whos Who in the South and Southwest in 1959.

Wilkerson resigned as a commissioner of the Town of Stan-tonburg on December 31, before moving to Greenville.

He is married to the former Kathryn Lofquist of Asheville and has four children.

TOMMYE SUE BYRD

rector, said Claude Howell and iTommye Sue Byrds exhibits I will include oils, watercolors, etchings, drawings and sculpture.

Both, she said, are members of the art faculty at Wilmington College.

I Howell is one of the states leading artists, according to Director Walker. She said he

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, ^Fitt County reg- ister of deeds, since Dec. 20, 1966;

Daniel Thomas Williams, Ra-and Anne Catherine Daniel, Greenville; Harvey Wayne Thigpen, Fountain, and Patricia Ann Hobgood, Rt. 2, Farm-ville; I

William Whitlock Saler and Vivian Carroll Vance, both of Scottsville, Va.; William Rodney Heath, Trenton, and Linda Vee Bunch, Greenville;

Terry Ray HilCKinslon, and Majorle Meeks, Fountain; Ed-

Ravenna,! Spreitler,'

ward B. Stewart,

Ohio, and Mildred Greenville;

John Gilmer Mebane Jr., Ru-I therfordton, and Mary Lee; January, Grifton; Junius Wayne | Stancii, Rt. h Greenville, and Madeline Hill Whichard, Green-1 ville;

Oscar Brown Swanner, Metairie, La., and Verna Mae Buck, Greenville; George Donald Layno, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Jane Butler Mewborn, Grifton; John Charles Kinard, Billings,'

Mont., and Rachel A. Lang, Greenville;

Gerald Smith Pierce, Ayden, and Ruby Carol Moore, Greenville; Grady L. Willard Jr., Goldsboro, and Juanita Mildred Smith, Wilson: James William Smith and Thalia Bland Stan-eil, botK of Rt. 1, Tarboro;

Alton Willard Clapp Jr.. Bethel, and Claudia Gail Nichols,, Roberson ville

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Jerry Waller and Patricia Ann Daniels, both of Winterville;! John Perkins, Rt. 6, GBeenville,'

and Sadie C. Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville:

Bobby Gene Brown, Greenville, and Roberta Ann Givens, Rt. 1, Winterville; Boston Vines, Greenville, and Margaret Ann Barnhill, Rt. 6, Greenville: James Field Brewington and Alice Faye Harris Worthington, both of Greenville; David Andrew Wilkins Jr., Greenville, and Barbara Ann Moore, Greensboro;

Clifton Wooten Jr.. Greenville, and Dianna Sheppard, Rt. 1, Greenville; Noah Thomas Williams, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mamie

Wilson,'Grifton; ~

' Hubert Enrl Moye, Rt. 1, Ay den, and Emma Jean Blount, Rt. 1, Ayden; Isiah Clemmons, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Emma Jean Griggs, Bethel/;

Eddie Jones, Farmville, and Minnie Woods, Ayden; Waiter Samuel Davis, Rt. I, GreenvilTe, and Vernice Barrett, Bell Ar-'thur;'

Alander . Barnhill, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Magalene Wilkins Harvard, Rt. 1, Stokes; Gus Roach Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, and Letha Mae Daniels, Rt. 2, Greenville.

CLAUDE HOWELL

member of the Associated Artists of North Carolina and her work has been shown at Asheville. Winston-Salem and the Georgia Museum of Art, according to Director Walker.

The show opens at 3 p.m. Sunday and will remain until January 28. Gallery hours are 10 to 12 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m..

Ex-Mayor Gets Prison Terin

Oakland; caiif. ap) - a

Superior Court judge has sen tenced former Oakland Mayor John C. Houlihan to one to 10 years in prison for embezzling $97,000 from a widows estate.

Judge Redmond Staats Wednesday rejected a plea for probation, and told Houlihan 56: This has been a violation of trust and confidence extending over many years. If I gave you county jail and restitution, it would probably be more burdensome on you. Probation would be too burdensome, not only for the defendant but for the courts and probation officers.

AN APPLE A DAY

ROME AP) Letteria Zuc-caro Pezzinga celebrated her 100th birthday Wednesday and gave part of the credit to an apple a day. She said plenty of snicy foods washed down with a glass or two of good wine also helped.

The temperature once dropped 0 81 degrees below zero in a wn called Snag in the Yukon.

AAirUov PnnnAw ^2 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m., Ik Ih PriVSt

ivuuney Tuesday thru Saturday. The J PaK

590KS Annulment closed Mondays. jlxalliOaU Vdi

7T.I # HARRISBURG, Pa. AP) -(AP)Actor I p|0w |\nOW WhV .'Former President Dwight D.

Mickey Rooney has filed a cross 7 i i iEisenhower is in his private

complaint in lx)s Angeles Supe- ASSertS CarCttnal 'failroad car heading for Palm rior Court seeking annulment of >Desert, Calif., his favorite win-

his three-month marriage to the | HONOLULU (AP) - Ameri-'ter recreation spot, former Margaret Lane, his sixth can soldiers in Vietnam knowi The five-star general and his

m^dN^^tefr^^dW^ Wife, Mamie, boarded a private

meditated fraud to get him toicardinal Spellman said Wednes-railroad car in Harrisburg

marry her. gy he stopped in Hawaii .Wednesday night after driving

Mrs. Rooney, 45, of Beverly after a Christmas visit with the'from their farm home in Gettys-

Ilills, filed for divorce Dec. 23 soldiers. iburg

charging great mental andi The Roman Catholic archbish-| The Eisenhowers are expect-physical suffering. op of New York said he had: gd to arrive at Palm Desert Sat-

In his action Wednesday, Roo- heard nothing from the Vatican m-day morning, ney. 46, requested a divorce on about his Christmas sermon in Eisenhower arrived at the grounds of mental cruelty if he Vietnam. He said in the sermon Pennsylvania Railroad station is unable to get an annulment, 'to serviceman that anything looking recovered from his re-His suit claims that Mrs. Roo- less than their victory was in- cent gall bladder operation.

ney did not want the actors conceivable. Shortly before the -

four small children near her, sermon, Pope Pauls Christmas Eleven American mountain-although before the marriage message urged a prolonged.eers will attempt the first ascent she had agreed to help raise |truce and settlement of the con-of Vinson Massif, highest peak

them. iflict by negotiations. in Antarctica.

LIMITED TIME ONLY

S-ive 66(

Playtex "Soft-Line Pjdded Bra with or without stretch straps. Only $3 29. reg $3.95 . 32A-38B. V

Save $1.00

"Living" Stretch Bra only $3.95, reg. $4.95. Adjustable stretch straps;, sheer back and sides. 32A-40C ("D sizes $1.00 more) AlsoSave 66( on VLiving" Bra with bias<cut elastic side panels, only $3.29, reg $3.95'32A-42C ("D sizes $1.00 more)

](\

SlVf$1.00

"Livine" Long Line Bra only $5.95, reg. $6.95. Bias-cut side ptpeli. Also % Length Long Line only $5.95, reg. $6.9$ 32A-44C ("0" sizes $1.00 more)

ave$1.00

Playtex made with Lycra* Girdles only $5.95, reg. $6.95. Hold-in power that won't wash out-machine washable Girdle only $5.95, reg. $6.95; Panty only $6.95, reg. $7.95; Long Leg Panty (shown) only $8.96, reg. $9,95

M Brt and M QUl Ui-XS, S, M, L (XL

if '

Sa^ve$1.00

"Living Long Lirie Stretch Bra only $6.95, reg. $7.95. Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides. With or without 2-inch waistband. Also % Length Long Line only $6 95, rag. $7.95 32A-44C. ("D sizes $1.00 more)

Save $2.00

Playtex Magic Controller" Girdles with fingertip panels, only $5.95, reg. $7.95. Pyll-on Girdle $5-95, reg. $7.95; Pull-on Panty only $7.95, reg. $9.95; Zipper Girdle only $7.95, reg. $9.95; Zipper Panty (shown) only $9.95, reg. $11.95

AS SEEN ON TV

r^tgarif^

WHITE SALE

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM

STATE PRIDE PASTEL PERCALES

Twin Fitted...............

72 X 108 ........... . . ,

Full Fitted . . . . . , , . . ....

81 X 108 ........ .......

Pillow Cases ............2 for 1.28

, 2.58 , 2.58 . 2.78 . 2.78

PINK

BLUE

YELLOW

GREEN

luxury V

(Penak H

PERMANENTLY SMOOTH ... NEVER NEED IRONING

A Blend Of 50% Fortrel Polyester And 50% Combed Cotton Never Needs Ironing

Twin ... 72 X 108 SALE 2.99

Full ... 81 X 108 SALE 3.99

Pillow Cases . . . . . SALE 2 for 2.00

WHITE ONLY

CHATHAM'S HAND-SCREENED PRINTED EIAWKIT DpUBUS AS A PRETTY BEDSPREADI

Fiberwoven* Flower Show

3.88

Reg.

A new Rlnd of beauty woven inlo this blendiiio of

94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers! Texturhced, wont shrink, pill, fuzz. Background is go-wh-everything white scattered with a great show of nature's most dramatic flowers. Unbelievable warmth, never-before easy-care. Durable nylon binding. Never been a blanket like it! Machine washoble of course. 72 x 90\

CANNON

PERCALE

EXTRA-SIZE BEDDING

King, fitted 72 x 84 . King, fiat 108 x 120 . Queen, fitted 60 x 80 Queen, flat 100 x 120

5.88

4.14

5.34

Pillow Cases ......2 for 1.77

WHITE ONLY

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 5, 1967

PRICES

SLASHED

WmTE^S STORES

PRICES SLASHED OVER ENTIRE STORE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FIXTURES

LADIES'

DRESS SHOES reg. $5.99

UDIES' STACK HEEl

DRESS SHOES reg. $8.99

lADIES't MISSES SOFTEE SKIN FIT $>1 QT

LOAFERS

",*12.97

Reg.

by "Date-Book" $6.99 GROUP LADIES' & MISSES FLATS & SUEDE

Leather Casuals

UDIES'

To 6.99

*1.99

HOUSE SUPPERS !.*! .00

CHILDREN'S <| AA

HOUSE SLIPPERS .'"fe I.UU

MISSES <i| A7

Hullabaloo Boots $6*9^ 4.//

CHILDREN'S 0%

Hullabaloo Boots $^9 J.//

CHILDREN'S $0 07

Hullabaloo Boots ///

ONE GROUP MEN'S */ A"*

Dress Shoes VMlEs6.y/

ONE GROUP MEN'S

Dress Shoes ^

ONE GROUP MEN'S

rv Values To

Dress Shoes $7.99

VALUES

.99 to 8.99 VALUES

*4.97

*3.88

^ALL MEN'S

SPORT COATS 8,995

ALL MEN'S SUITS IN STOCK REDUCED /

(some dacron & woolsummer suits I/q OR

included) / O MORE

ALL MEN'S WINTER | /

Reg. REDUCED l/Q OR

JMValvC I D 6.99 to 24.95 / O MORE

Group men's permanent press <)!4^CQ A

SLACKS ^OoR Zfor /

Most Are Flannels Group Men's

A ^IXC No alterations ^ \ KM I

OLA\^lx05.99to7.99 at this price Vo/# MEN'S 100% WOOL WORSTED

DRESS SLACKS

MEN'S PONDEROSA

SHIRTS "4%

MEN'S PONDEROSA

SHIRTS

MEN'S PONDEROSA "77

SHIRTS i.ll

MEN'S PONDEROSA

SHIRTS ^7%

Values to 2.99large selection men's Long Sleeve Sport

SHIRTS ^1 OR

ALL MEN'S

SWEATERS 0.7/

ALL MEN'S

BOYS' ALL WEATHER SIZES 6 TO 18

COATS

GKOUP BOYS'

Flannel Slacks $3w I./7

Sizes 3 to 6x & 8 to 16 GROUP BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS ^99

GROUP BOYS' TWILL

WORK SHIRTS 8,99

6 TO 16 GROUP BOYS'

*1.00

,*1.00

EA.

,",?*6.97 *1.97 *2.77

REG.

$3.99

,*4.77

nen's

$159 9 $q

I OR ^ FOR w

*1.00

Corduroy Slacks *1.99

Boys Permanent ^ess

Siies 6 ,0 ,8 $059 O $7

SLACKS 0 OR ZforV

Reg. 5.99 to 14.95 All Boys' Winter ^ /

Coats ^ Jackets REDUCED /3 MORE

ALL BOYS' SIZES 8 TO 16

SWEATERS

ALL BOYS' SIZES 8 TO 16

SWEATERS

ALL BOYS' SIZES 3 TO 6x

SWEATERS

ONE RACK CORDUROY & WOOL

Ladies' Skirts values to 5.99

LADIES' CORDUROY

SLACKS Values to 2.99 leWW EA.

IADIES JQ

Wool Slacks values to $5.00 I #^ #

LADIES' QUILTED

PAJAMA SET REG. $5.00

*1.99

LADIES' COTTON UNION ftw

SHORT SLEEVE REG. |W^

REG.

$4.99

REG.

$3.99

REG.

$2.99

*3.44

*2.57

*1.97

290 IO0

ALL BOYS' 1.99 LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

2 *3

OR # FOR W

ALL MEN'S ^ m

SWEATERS ".,,,4.97

*5.97

REG. 8.99 to 10.95

RAINWEAR

ALL UDIES'

RAINCOATS

ALL UDIES'

RAINCOATS

SIZES 7 TO 14 ALL MISSES

REG.

*3.97

*2.44

*199

RAINCOATS

FOR TEENAGE BOYS' & GIRLS'

O.D PARKAS *8Sa 2.7/

ALL MEN'S

SWEATERS

MEN'S COTTON

VELOUR SHIRTS 11^9 o31

MEN'S COTTON ^ m

VELOUR SHIRTS 77

MEN'S FLANNEL LINED

WINDBREAKERS ^2.00

Men s Heavy Corduroy & Armanda Twill /\/\

PANTS V9?3.UU

Group Men's Khaki & Gray Twill Work /\/\

SHIRTS ,5T?5. oN.r^l.00

GROUP MEN'S m

TIES (%^'?.?5) 4 POR 100

Cl IITC 5Lfctve

OUllO KNEE LENGTH $J.99

ONE LOT

BRASSIERS REG. $1.00

LADIES' COTTON

BL^^OAAERS Siie36only WV EA.

ALL 3.99

LADIES' SKIRTS ,o

ALL 2.99

LADIES' SKIRTS ,o

Flannel Gowns i,"?, *1.69

ALL LADIES' 3.99

SWEATERS REDUCED TO

REDUCED *2.77

Ri.ucrei2.00

*2.59

ALL

6 ONLY INFANTS

SHAWLS REG 88P9

7 ONLY BABY

BUNTINGS REG. $2.99

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1967Atlantic Christian Downs Pirates For 8th^Loss

Pirates Fall, 86-76; VAAI Is Next Foe

WILSONHot-shooting Atlantic Christian, pouring in 15 of 19 field goal attempts in the second fialf, rode to an easy 86-76 victory over winless East Carolina College last night.

The victory came easy for the Bulldogs only in the second half, however, as the Pirates did their best to snap their losing trealc, now running for eight games.

Throughout the first half, the game was close, with East Carolina pulling away to as much as an eight-point lead in the closing minutes of the half.

But Atlantic Christian used the foul line to great advantage all evening, hitting on 30 of 48 shots as East Carolina was called for 33 fouls. The Bulldogs picked up 22 fouls, five of those coming in the last three minutes of the game with the subs in.

The Pirates lost four men on fouls, and were handicapped to start with. Fred Campbell, normally a starting guard, had pneumonia during the holidays, and has not been released to return to basketball by doctors. Jimmy Cox, the number three guard, played, although he had I only one practice session fol-I lowing a holiday illness.

The Bulldogs grabbed the opening lead on a bucket by Clyde Stallsmith in the first five seconds. Bill Francis tied it up with a driving layup^ but

I and Stallsmith hit on three straight free throws to make it 38-35 before the Bucs got a basket to cut the lead to 38-37 at the half.

the Buldogs again went into the lead, as Stallsmith hit on a foul shot, at 3-2. Two baskets and, a free throw pushed the ACC lead out to six points at 8-2 with lfr:24 to go as the Bucs had trouble finding the range.

But from there East Carolina rallied to tie it up again at 10-10 and then gain the lead at 13-12 on a shot by Dan Pas-quariello. After an exchange, Pasquariello again hit, giving East Carolina a 15-12 edge, and for most of the rest of the period. East Carolina led by either one or three points.

Atlantic Christian caught up again at 25-25, but the Bucs pulled away again as Charlie LaRue hit with 6:57 left to make it 27-25.

From there. East Carolina used the foul line, to push out into an eight-point bulge, at 35-27 with 3:05 left. But from 'there on out. East Carolina got only two more points, as they were outscored, 11-2, in the final three minutes.

Charles Stovall tied it up with 1:57 left on a free throw.

I Stallsmith, who had 22 points 'in the first half, was cut off with six in the second half, all coming in the final minutes of play, as the Bucs kept the ball from him.

But the Bulldogs got even better service from Ed Carra-way, a ball-hawking guard, who made countless steals and scored on fast breaks to pour in 24 'points in the second half and lead the ACC rush away from ! the Pirates.

I East Carolina and Atlantic Christian swapped the lead in the early minutes of the period, until ACC grabbed a 42-41 edge on a bucket by Carr a way. The I quick-handed guard hit on 17 straight points with eight baskets and a free throw to push Atlantic Christian out by 11 points with 11:52 to go. In the next six minutes, ACC used the free throw line to hold their lead, and finally built it to as much as 17 points before sending in the reserves.

I Stallsmith ended up as the ' games high scorer with 28

points, while Carraway had 25. i Bobby Gilmore added 10 for ACC.

Gerald Smith had 22 to lead' Bast-Carolina, while. PasquarL: I ello had 16 and Marvin Simpson had 10.

In the freshman game, East Carolina shook off an early ACC lead to take a 59-56 victory.

ACC grabbed an early lead and pushed out in to a 10-point lead at 17-7 before East Carolina fought back and finally cut the lead to two at the half,, 31-29.

East Carolina tied it up at 131-31, and again at 39-39 and| 4141, before grabbing the lead! at 43-41.

For the rest of the game, the two teams swapped the lead with East Carolina getting it I for good as Tom Miller hit to I make it 58-56 with 1:12 to, go.

I Jim Modlin then hit on a free I throw with four seconds left to ice it.

Miller led the Baby Bucs with 20 points, while Jim Brafford had 14 and Jim Modlin had 13.

George Owens and Dave Worthington each had 16 for Atlantic Christian.

East Carolina returns home on Saturday night to face Vir

ginia Military Institute. It will be the second home game o the year for the Bucs.

FRESHMAN GAME

East Carolina: Miller 20, Modlin 13. Stokes 8, Cavanaugh 4, Brafford 14.

Atlantic Christian: Gallagher 2, Olkow-ski 10, Owens 16, Worthington 16, Ebert 6, Stallings 4, Barrow 2.

East Carolina 305*

Atlantic Christian 31 2556

VARSITY GAME

E. C'lin* FG FT TP A. C'tian FG FT TP

Smith 7 8-9 22 C'way 9 7-9 95

P'riello 6 4-4 16 Jones 3 1-2 7

Sabo 0 0-0 0 S'smlth 812-16 28

Colbert 2 2-3 6 Gllmor* 3 4-6 10

Lindfelt 0 2-2 2 Hobbs 4

Francis 1 0-0 2 C'ton 0

Lilly 0 0-0 0' GrIHin 0

LaRu# 2 1-1 5 Schwab 1

DanowsKI T 1-2 3 Stovall 0

Cox 3 3-3 9 Serba 9

Simpson 2 6-6 10

McMakin 0 1-2 1

Totals 24 28-32 76 Totals M 30-48 84 East Carolina 37 3974

Atlantic Christian M

0-0 8 0-0 0 1-6 1 3-4 5 1-2 I 1-3 I

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 4:24 a.m., 4:54 p.m.

Bows: 11:00 a.m., 11:06

Prompt Expert SfrflM All Work Guaraikteed Service While Yon Wall

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BULLDOG REBOUND Atlantic Christian's Larry Jones comes down with a

rebound as Clyde Stallsmith (24) tries to help and Vince Colbert of East Carolina tries to get the ball. Danny Pasquariello (45) also comes into the play. Atlantic Christian pulled away in the second half to win 86-76. (Reflector Photo by Tim Phillips)

Carolina Has Hands Full As Deacs Fall By 76-74

By THE ASSOCI.MED PRESS

North Carolinas basketball team is learning this week the hazards of a national ranking. Everybody guns for you.

The Tar Heels began the week ranked third nationally, only to have their 9-0 record dented by Princeton, 91-81, Monday night.

They returned to Atlantic Coast Conference competition Wednesday night and had their hands full before edging Wake Forest, 76-74, when Larry Miller stole the ha!! with seven seconds left and drove in for the winning layup. '

The victory enabled the Tar Heels to tal e over the le-^'^ue lead with a 2-0 record as Wake Forest dropped to 2-1 and lost its seventh game in 10 starts overall.

Wc cant play much better than that, dont let the score fool you. Wake Forest was tough. said winning coach Dean Smith.

North Ca olina State ventured outside the conference in the Bights only other game for an

ACC team and dropped a 65-63, decision to Fordham at Greens-i boro, N.C., on two freethrows by Dennis Witkowski with 10 seconds to play.

Two more conference teams play tonight, both on the road against outsiders. Clemson plays at Georgia Tech and Virginia faces New York University at Madison Square Garden.

North Carolina was behind 67-61 in the closing seconds at Winston-Salem, N. C.. as the inspired Wake Forest Deacons, who shot at a 55 per cent clip, seemed on the verge of a startling upset.

But Miller, who led the Tar Heels with 23 points, tied the score at 70-all with a three-point play. Paul Long, whose 24 points led all scorers, twice gave Wake Forest the lead with late jumpers, the last with 35 seconds to go-

At this point. North Carolina soohomore Rusty Clark hit on a follow shot with 17 seconds left to make it 74-all.

W'ake Forest called time out,

Bryant Falters But Holds Lead

worked the ball to the forecourt, but Millers bit of thievery and his underhand layup pulled it out for the Tar Heels.

They protect their newly-won conference lead at Duke Satur-I day afternoon against a Blue, Devil team that was shaken by. Coach Vic Bubas temporary suspension of nine players earlier in the week. The suspended; players, four of them starters,' worked out with the squad Wednesday, but Bubas said he had not determined whether they would play Saturday. They were suspended, Bubas said, for breaking training rules. |

Witkowski, a sophomore, scored 22 points, including 19 of Fordhams last 21 to lead a comeback drive against N. C. | State. I

The State Wolfpack led 53-44 with 9:30 to go aher 10 ties be-i fore Witkowski warmed up after i spending most of the first half; on the bench.

His basket made it 63-all and set up his game-winning free-: throws. N. C. States last hopes | died when the Wolfpack threw' the ball out of bounds seeking to | set up the tying basket.

Raymond Bryant slipped some during the past week, but maintained a three-point edge on the icoring race.

The Robinson ace dropped his rest of the pack in the area average from 25.0 to 23.9 during the week, but held onto first place. Second was also held by Willie Morrow of Eppes with his 20.4 mark.

Third and fourth slots are also unchanged with Farmvilles Lester Wells having a 19.5 mark and Robersonvilles Pat Smith iporting an 18.6 average.

The first advance on the list comes in fifth place, where John Corey of Stokes is up one place. With a 17.1 average, he trades

Perry Given Sfove Award

RALEIGH Gaylord Perry, pitcher for the San Francisco Giants, and a Williamston resident, was named winner of the Will Wynne Award yesterday as the North Carolinian who contributed the most to baseball during the past year.

The award is made annually by the Raleigh Hot Stove League Chapter. It was presented during the regular meeting of the Raleigh Sports Club. >^here Ferry was a SfXMker, Ferry compiled a 21-7 season last year for th^ Gi Mis, and had a 2.99 earn-rub average.

'places with Fred Mills of Chi-cod, who has a 16.8 mark.

James Barrett of Robinson climbs three spots to seventh, as does Douglas Dunning of Betliel. Both were tied last week for 10th, and they remain together this week, both with 15.7 averages.

Johnny Jones of Greene Central drops two slots to ninth at 15.5. Charles Meeks of Belvoir is also down two places with a 15.4 average.

Another two-place dropper is Bethels Bobby Case, who tumbles from ninth to eleventh with a 15.1 average.

Kelly Witherington of Belvoir holds onto 12 at 15.0, while teammate Ray Parnell is up two slots to trail Witherington with a 14.4 average.

Ed Farrow of Robinson is up 'three notches to 14th with a 13.3 mark, tied with teammate Larry Daniels, up two places, also at 13.3.

Hubert Worthington is up three places to 16th with a 13.1 average at Ayden, while teammate Danny Harris tumbles three spots to 17 with a 13.0 average.

Breaking into the list in 18th place is Farmvilles George Moore with a 12.7 mark, followed by Roses Ikie Arnold with a 2.5 mark, down seven places troin 12th last' week.

Levi Smith of Winterville drops two slots to 20th to round out the list with an even 12.0 average.

Phant Matmen Lost To Bears

NEW BERN - Rose High School was defeated by New Bern, 33-19, last night in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match.

The Phants, giving up 15 points in forfeits because of injuries, were in the hole before they started. Several other first-stringers failed to make their weights and other men had to be used.

Summary:

I 97-pound class: Johnny White- hurst (NB) pinned Jim Ward, 2:24. :

105: Carlyle Parker (NB) pinned Wayland Denton, 1:54. i 114: Gary Bostic (R) pinned

Sam Ward, 1:15.

122: Ricky Lloyd (R) deci-

sioned Charlie Justics, 8-3.

129: Mike Buck (R) decision-ed George Bancroft, 11-1.

! 135: Kent Leggett (R) deci-

sioned Robert Stevens, 4-0.

140: Ernest Murphrey (R) de-cisioned Ed Lansche, 4-2.

147: Mike Rossi (NB) deci-

sioned Bruce Jackson, 6-1.

I 156: Mike Cameron (NB) de-

icisioned Kyle Hodges, 3-0. i 165: Scott Holton (NB) won

'by forfeit.

' 182: Bob Swain (NB) won by

forfeit.

199; Russell Fleming (R) tied Buck Eubanks, 4-4.

Unlimited: Bland tNB) by for-tfeit.

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10The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January S, 1967

Richmond Shocks

Davidson, 72-69

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with five players scoring in Richmonds Spiders, all but double figures. Ron Perry ha^' counted out of contention three 21, but sophomore Chris Ellis weeks ' ago, have projected got eight in the Tech surge that themselves back into the South- trned the game into a rout. The fn Conference ba.sketl^ll race Indians were led by Ron Panne-i i the expense of Davidsons ton with 24 points. . altering Wildcats. Clyde Stallsmith scored 22 of'

The Spiders came from six his 28 points, in the first half and r )iiils back With 10 minutes left Ed Carraway 24 of his 25 after ^"ednei-dv ni chi and turneu intermission as Atlantic Chris-1 ack Davidson 72-69. An appar- tian handed East Carolina its (nt go-:'p.cad b.askct by the Wild- eighth successive defeat 86 - 76. T^nd Knowles was nITi- eraTtf

( its^Hod Knowles was nTn-eraltf SmTth led the Pirates ji d b\- n, foul, and the Spiders with 22.

( inked t\(o free throws to ice St. Johns rallied from a t.ne deci.sion. three-point halftime deficit and

The hero of the Spiders tri- rounccd George Washington 74-umphieir first over Davidson 58 with Sonny Dove scoring 23 in the last 12 trie.swas Johnn\ rebounds. Terry Grefe and Ed Moates with a career - high 35 Rainey had 18 points each fo.n points. Knowles led the Wild- GW.

cats with 2. Richmond is now Jim Seeleys three-point play 3-2 In the league Davidson 2-2. with tw'o seconds left in over-Four conference teams took time gave Georgia Southern a on outside foes-and all losi, 79-78 decision over The Citadel, Virginia Tech outscored Wll- which got 25 points from Dan liam and Mary 21-6 in the la.st Mohr.

seven minutes of the first half All conference teams are idle and routed the Indians 96 - 69 tonight.

Salukis Pus^

Ky. Wesleyan

Perry Feels This Will Be

Year For The Giants

By BOB Wills Raleigh Times Sports Writer Written tor The AP

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Gaylord Perry, a 21-game winner

tional League pennant.

Perry, a native of William-ston, in eastern Ndrth Carolina, explained:

c in' We hdve been out of tlie pen- -"c -----

witn San hrancisco last season,'nants race by less than two Sandy Koufax and the trade of

said today this should be the games for the past two seasons '^Wills to Philadelphia,

pitching. They only haye one real stopperBob Veale. You need more than one sure wlhner to go to the tip and stay there. The retirement of pitcher

year the Giants capture the Na-

Namath Feels

Packers Best

VVTV/ O^UOUlia J ,

and I definitely think we can | Perry said, will knock the Dodg-take it all this year. We have from contention, the equipment and the young | i still think you will see the players who can share some of Dodders with the hit and run at-the load. tack and the serombiing game.

I The Giant pitcher, in Raleigh They still will win a lot of to accept an award from the lo- games, but without Koufax I cal chapter of the Hot Stove dont tliink therell be enou 'h

- - - ---------------------jXeagUT~4iaid- Jhe-HDi^ts have victories for them to be a con-

By MIKE RATHET !one big worry: Willie Mays tender.

T'"-' in addition to

math's ^ o Age is catching, tlie Giants, to keep an eye on,

maths s^p^htes are with the up ^tth Willie, He dne.mT TOw Ferry said, are Ontitmi Kansas City (Chiefs, but his in- a out on the field, but he doesnt Atlanta, smcts are with the Green Bay work out too much before a Goncerning the Giants per-

game anymore. We have to rest formunce last season, Perry

By THE ASSTCI ATED PRESS Southern IlliROi$, winner over high-ranking major opponent Texas Western in the Sun Bowl Tournament, has rushed up tc challenge Kentucky Wesleyan for the lead in The Associated Press small-college basketball poll.

The Salukis from Carbondale. 111., trail Kentucky Wesleyan by only three points in the balloting by a regional panel of 16 sports writers and broadca.sters based on games through last Saturday. A week ago, Southern Illinois trailed the Panthers by 16 points.

In the latest vote, Kentucky Wesleyan collected seven votes for first place and 138 points on a basis of 10 points for the No. 1 nositlon, 9 for second. 8 for third, etc. Southern Illinois, also * amed the top team on seven ' pilots, accumulated 135 points.

Kentucky Wesleyan, 6-0, wa'-: le last week. The Salukis beat ' 'xas Western 59-54 in a semifi-al game of the Sun Bowl Tour-cv, then lost in the final, 66-64

to Southern Methodist, another major-college foe.

Cheyney State, unbeaten in 10 games, held third place. The Wolves defeated Mt. St. Marys and Fairleigh Dickinson last week,

Akron remained in the No. ^ spot. Grambling advanced three places to fifth while Indiana State moved up one position to sixth.

San Diego State, Tennessee State, Pan American and High Point complete the Top Ten in that order. High Point replaced Arkansas AM&N which held 10th place a week ago.

The Top Ten, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 10-9 etc. basis:

COLBERT UP Vince Colbert goes up with an unidentified Atlantic Chris-. Iyer in a rebound attempt in last night's game with the Pirates. Eiri Carolina led during the first half, but fell 86-76 as ACC put on a fine show of shooting in the second half. (Reflector Photo)

tian

Royal Navy Searching

Packers.

V, JweJ"the'superLwr,i:r,le Ih;

from bedside Wednesday as he an7thing eL-lo look "araund T," T' gave a medical report on his and not see Willie in c^nte

right knee and a quarterbacks field number of errors with 168.

report on the clash between the with a years experience

National and American football f^isagreed with some the.se infielders will be better. I

league champions. baseball people who predict think the Giants have been, and

Im not leaning either way, Pittsburghs Pirate.s will win the will continue, looking for a trade said the New York Jets quar- t^^tional League pennant in 1967. for a shortstop until the season terback. Its hard to judge. Pirates, Perry said, lack begins.

Green Bay is a great team, but '

Kansas Citys got a good team and theyre liable to score 50 points on anybody.

But then Namath, obviously looking at it from the viewpoint of a quarterback, talked about defenses and mistakes.

I think there are a few better

Duke Players Back At Work

For Campbell's Body

1. Ky. Weslevan (7)

2. Sou. Illinois (7)

3. Cheyney State (1)

4. Akron

5. Grambling

6. Indiana State

7. San Diego Siate

8. Tennessee State

9. Pan American

10. High Point

138

13'

Tickets Go Slow

By GRANVILLE WATTS

CONISTON, England (AP) -Royal Navy frogmen readied to explore the dark depths of England's Lake Coniston today for the body of British speed ace Donald Campbell strapped in the cockpit of his sunken jet-'boat. Bluebird.

The boat, powered by an aircraft jet engine, somersaulted, crashed and sank in 120 fti. water Wednesday as it topped 300 miles per hour on the brink of exceeding Campbells own world water speed record.

Divers were using powerful underwater lights to search the chilly waters of Coniston in the mountainous lake district. Immediately after the crash they found it too dark to se below 70 feet but nevertheless found 'Campbells helmet, shoes and oxygen mask amid pieces of his 112-year-old jetboat. His teddy

bear mascot was picked up, too.

Campbell was firm strapped to his seat and we expect to find him still In the cockpit. said Norman Buckley, chief official observer of the record attempt.

Campbell always said that if something serious happened he didnt stand a chance, Buckley added.

Alhough the 45-year-old British daredevil had a jet engine behind him, he had no ejector seat for use if things went wrong.

In a way, this was typical of an ardently patriotic Englishman who courted death to emulate a famous father Sir Malcolm Campbell, wh set up world land and water speed records in the 1930s.

Donald Campbell was the first man to hold land and water speed records in the same year.

In 1964, he reached 403.1 m.p.h. in his gas turbine-cn-gined car, Bluebird, and hit 276.33 m.p.h. on water in the speedboat of the same name. It was in an effort to beat his own water record that Campbell perished.

Why did he do it?

I think he did it for Britain." said Leo Villa, Campbells chief engineer. You can laugh that, but Campbell was really proud of this record. He wanted to extend it so that it would be more difficult for anyone to beat.

Friends said Campbell was worried that Americans were planning an assault of his record.

defenses around than Kansas Citys like Green Bays or Buffalos, he said. Naturally I'd like to see Kansas City win, but Green Bay makes fewer mistakes than any team Ive ever seen.

"Kan.sas City was vulnerable to a rushing attack this season more so than the passing. They also make more mistakes than Green Bay and if thats the case, that could be the outcome of the game.

While Namath speculated on the outcome of the game, he die' the same about the operation on his celebrated right knee, and pointed out that while it was coming along faster than anticipated there was no way of telling yet what the end result would be.

What Namath doesnt really know is whether there will be enough flexibility in the knee the operation was for a tendon transfer to permit him to .play again.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The nine basketball players temporarily suspended by Duke Coach Vic Bubas Tuesday lor violating training rules may have taken the first step back toward reinstatement.

They took part in a two-hour practice Wednesday and an observer described it as spirited, with everybody going all-out.

Bubas, however, would give no hint as to whether any of the nine, four of them starter^, would play in the next game in Duke Indoor Stadium Saturday against old enemy North Carolina, currently No 3 in the nation.

Bubas would only say, 1 haven't made up my mind when any of the players will suit up. This depends on developments, their attitude and effort between now and our next game.

Only Bob Verga of the regular starting crew played against Penn State Tuesday night, short

ly after the suspensions were announced. Verga rallied the reserve lineup about him with a 38-point effort as Duke won 89-84. The victory raised Duke'i record to 5-4.

Bubas declined to elaborate on the training violations.

Sidelined were starters Mike Lewis, Bob Hiedy, Dave Golden and Tim Koiodziej and top re-siM'vcs Warren Chapman, Hon Wcndelin, Joe Kennedy, Jim Liccardo and Tonv Barone,

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LOS ANGELES (AP)- Super Bowl report: the Kansas City Chiefs have arrived and are pacticing, Green Bay is on the way, ticket sales are questionable and a suit is proceeding over the scheduled television blackout of Los Angeles.

The Chiefs, champions of the American Football League, arrived in nearby Long Beach and held their first practice Wednesday afternoon.

Flanker Otis Taylor was fined for missing the team flight, but showed up at practice. Coach Frank Stram wouldnt say how much Taylor was fined, but set up strict training rules.

The Chiefs, who beat Buffalo, Sl-7, for the AFL title, have definite ideaa about beating National Football League champion Green Bay in the first game its kind Jan. 15 in Memorial Coliseum.

Stram said there will be a squad meeting each day at 10 a.m., the team will practice each afternoon for one hour and 15 minutea, and Disneyland isnt on the schedule.

honors, will train at UC Santa Barbara, about 90 miles north of Los Angeles.

The Packers will leave Green Bay next Sunday and will practice at Santa Barbara through Friday, Jan. 13. The next day Coach Vince Lombardis club will work out in the Coliseum.

Vbur Pfymouth Dealerls

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

The only injured Chief is tight end Fred Arbanas, who has a

slight shoulder separation but Is expected to be ready for the game. ..

The Green Bay Packers, who edged Dallw, 34-27, for NFL

Meanwhile, just how many fans will turn out is causing some controversy. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Bill Nicholas, general manager of the Coliseum, said the game will fill the 93,000-seat stadium. | But 49,000 seats go on sale today in the Southern California larea. Reportedly, 27,000 seats have been sold and 18.000 have been allocated to teams in the respective leagues.

Rozelle gave a deposition Wednesday is a federal court suit to prevent the National Broadcasting Company and Columbia Broadcasting System I from blacking out the area.

The suit has been filed for local businessman Alan Minter by attorney Arthur Toll, who said: We now have these statements and we will properly present them to the court hearing Friday.

The case is scheduled to come before U.S. District Judge Wil- j liam Grey.

Holy Cross 74, Conn. 69, ot Delaware 69 Drexel 62 Seton Hall 89, LIU 88 New Hempshire 98, Colby 73 St. Francis, N.Y. 88, Hofstra

DePaul 64, Bellarmine 0S Omaha 60, Rockhurst 59 SOUTHWEST TCU 71, Texas Tech 65 FAR WEST Creighton 71, Nev. South. 70

FRIDAYS SPORTS

St. Bonaventure 72, Belmont Abbey 46 Rhode Is. 97, Boston U. 79 Niagara 83. Buffalo St. 67 SOUTH

St. Johns, N.Y. 74, G e o r g e Washington 58 Fordham 65, No. Car. St. 63 No. Carolina 76. Wake For. 74 Ky. Wesleyan 68, Evansvlle 66 Tampa U. 78, Biscayne Coo..54 Va. Tech 96, Wm. & Mary 69 MIDWEST

Basketball New Hope at Farmville Stokes at Ayden Bear Grass at Robersonville Rose at Kinston Chicod at Grifton Vanceboro at Bethel Winterville at Belvoir Frink at Robinson Whitfield at Pamlico Central Greene Central at Northern Nash

South Ayden at Norwayne

Specially equipped Plymoiitha at apedally reduced prices

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Marquette 66, Wisconsin 60 Bob McCurry, center on the Dayton 75, Xavier 72 1946-48 Michigan State football

Tciledo 98, Bowling Green 94 teams, captained the Spartans Miami, Ohio, 67, Kent St. 49 three seasons. i

Bing Leads Piston Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS number Don Ohl had for Balti-

When he is hard-pressed to more. The Pistons had led by as point out a Dave Bing weak-, much as 13 points in the second ness Detroit Player-Coach half, but the Bullets took an 86-Davi DeBusschere will lay the 77 lead after three periods as brilliant Pistons rookie needs a i the Pistons get just 14 points in IJttIa work on his defense. the third period.

But then Bing I, me up h i DgBusscher. with

With a performance like the one / ^ . .u

he tumtd in during the Pistons seconds left sent the game

U2-II8 NidmiaJ Basketball Ai- into overtime.

fodttiM 4H|WW)vertme vie , 20.fooi jumper

lory ovr Bfltimore Wednesday ,

aight end defense seems almost f'"al second of the first

beside the point. . overtime gave the Bullets an-

Bing cored six points in ti "'y

^nd overtime and led the their lOtli straight defeat, a club

Win-You-Over Sale, your Plymouth Dealer is giving tempting deals on every Plymouth in the place. Furys Belvederes. Valiants. And Barracudas. All priced to win you over.

Want proof? Try our Belvedere Special. Its equipped with all the extras listed below yet you get a reduced price.

So follow your heart to your Plymouth Dealers Win-You-Over Sale today.

NOTICE

ffWiHilNG:

r The Belvedere Silver Specif

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Deluxe wheelcovers and whitewall tires.

INSURANCE CO.

ANNOUNCES THAT THEY WILL BE

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NEW HOURI AREi MON. thru THUR. 9 am til 5 pm FRIDAYS 9 am til 8:30 pm

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/T:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 5, 1967-11

A South4oving, Frustrated English Cowboy

WEDDINGS

^ Sp<^va/^

English cowboy.

And horses?

Oh, yes, we've got horses. .Not -only do most of os ftave horses, but we have rifles, real American Western rifles and for hat .matter, handmade leather holsters.

But isnt all this very costly? Youre right it is. Just ask

By EDDY GILMORE the starr and bars of the Con-! MANCHESTER, England federacy. j(AP) Geographically, the Why?

Southern Hotel is appr.opriately .ppobably the only^4^^ down south-way down yonde- dIe-aged, South-loving, frustrat-in South Manchester. gj English cowboy youve ever

* , ^ met, explained John Ridley 45,

tattered Confederate flag. In the and Im the proprietor of the 'mam ballroom is the Lone Star Southern hotel.

flag of Texas. A minature Con- .<j g j jjj^ - you re rignt it is. Just ask

lablfis^helinitTot' Southwest. I ve bTen fas^^^^^ wife. Shes giving me hell

ifu U diii*ng room. Above evervthine Southern and pardner.

the bar is another burgee with o" 8 . ^ouinein ana

I-----, ^ Southwestern since I was a Ridley said he wanted to jet

child. But, it was just pure Tuck one thing definitely understood, when I got the Southern Hotel. I like all Americans, he You see, it had been named that insisted. T just happen to favor before I got it. I suppose it's the South, because its in South iManchest- 'During the war in Italy, I or. as in a hospital in Caserta. It

In addition to being the pro- was my birthday and they let

ras.sed at taking up so much o these girls time.

Just then'-some sliding door^ opened and I saw about 20 or 3tT of these American girls. The;, were standing around their dining table and on the table was a cake and on the cake ther was some candles. They began singing Happy birthday.

I cried like a child, sa'd Ridley.

Have anv .Americans ever

been in the Southern Hotel?

'Not that I know of, he re-ilied, but Id be proud toTvel-ome them7'

And if they were Southerners? The- first Southerner Wiio comes in here,' or for that rnat-ter, the second or the third une, well, if he wants to drink T'U promise he can drink a!) wants toand it won't cost In a a pci: ;y. Why, Id be honored, suh._

Peace Corpsman To Be inducted

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

AWAY DOWN SOUTH IN MANCHESTER British hostelry owner John

Ridley, 45, right, who likes the Arne;[can southland, holds a Texas Lone Star flag with AP writer Eddy Gilmore outside his Southern Hotelin Manchester.

(AP Wirephoto)

I SEATlLE, Wash. (AP) - A Seattle Peace Cppps volunteer _ _________ _ ^

who protested being pulled out'prjetor of the Southern Ho4elie out on crutches,

|0f th^ PhiUppmes the draft Ridley is also-am officiat ijnhe' Hliirup wifh~ some of vbur ,ia scheduled to be inducted next Quick-Draw Club in Blackpool, boys in a little cafe and got to I uesday. i started the club four talking and I said V<^ met

I The volunteer. Fred Lonidier,jyears ago, he said. I jiractice American men^ but Id never 24, wrote to the Manila Times I in my cellar, get through about even seen an American girl,

after receiving his inductionn,000 rounds of ammunition ev- A big sergeant said, Well

notice and said it was a waste of I ery week. fix that. Do you know, those

Time and money to train Peace! Then the members own guns? soldiers picked up my

Corps volunteers and then draft| Loads of them. Ive got and they picked me up

Them. He also termed the Peace sjngie-hand rig and a twin-rig. ^

!Corps a political gimmick. The twin-rig is'for the two-gun ^^ur WACs were sta-

i He joined the Peace Corps!man. I confess, Im a two-gun!

after he was classified lA in the ---' Well, sir, those soldiers

draft. i ANGELS TO TRAIN , knocked on a door and we all

j : ' went in and sat around for a few

Lonidier and his wife, Paul-i SEELEY, Calif. (AP) - The minutes being entertained bv ette, 23, who^was^ Peace^orps^Navys precision flying team, Two delightful American girls.

Angels, will conduct: The sergeant was a fellow'

' volunteer with him in the Philippines, returned to Seattle after visiting her parents in California.

lOUnLLA

ICECREAM

mmst

winter training over the desert near El Centro Naval Air Station, a spokesman said.

named McDonnell from Texas. Well, he disappeared and after a while I began to get embar-

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^2The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 5, 1967

Bonners Lane Day Care Center Opened

Gl's In Yielnam

Their Own Slang

By KENNETH L. WHITING

i SAIGON (AP) The Green Beanies came out of the boonies last week for Bob Hopes show "and the word for the Holfywoed round eyfs was something else again.

Like all the rest of Am^ea^s' 20th - Century, the Vietnam conflict" is producing its own GI slang.

Foot soldiers who were doughboys in World War I and dogfaces in World War II are' ! grunts or ground poundernrTf Vietnam.

The wild blue yonder types of 1941-45 and the jet jockeys ofi

Korea are zoomies or Stove Canyons here.

Casualties are seldom killed; they a re zapped, waxed, get their -plows -loaned or- get schnltzled. They may be dinged but rarely are wounded.

"" Atofflie age treopTlrr Vietnani prefer affirmatron or negatron to yes or no.

The Ameriian buildup in Vietnam began with retread argot from previous wars. Boondocks described the bush or anv ob

scure location. It later became boonies and now shows signs of reverting to World War lis tii-

Some tw'istinig of the language grows out of boredom with repetition. A few Gls prefer balloon to platoon and corpuscle to corporal. Drinking -water Is -referred to as potable, as in give me a glass of potable.

Other slang is functional or, in the case of the F105 Thunder-chief, malfunctional. A series of crashes by the jet fighter-bomb-er earned it the title thud. The two-seat model is known as double thud. - 1

lies.

The most widely used single piirase is still sorry bout that. Heard here for almost

ECC Student Teach ers Fiom 60 N.C. Counties, 8 States

I two year^, it is stencilled on caps and shirts, used as explanation or apology and is the title of a book of war humor.

The difficult tonal language of Vietnam has been raided by American soldiers for suitable expressions.

Trdi oi (pronounced choi oi) is loosely translated as OR My God and has become a universal exclamation. Di di (pronounced dee dee) means go; It sometimes is used as di di it up or lets di ( the hell out of here. Dien Cai Dau (pronounced dinky

dow) means crazy. .

U.S. troops and some Vietnamese rate people or objects by the numbers. No. 1 is the wry" best: No: 10^ cTostghates a cheap Charlie or some other disliked item. Nobody seems to use any of the numbers in between.

Some troops express sari;asm with real fine of (;ut-standing. Something ehe again is high praise, used, >r example, in referring to a particularly well endowed Hohv-wood starlet. Rouhdeye is the GI term for a western girl.

CROSSIPPUZZU

ACROSS 25. Unwanted

FIRST OF THE CHILDREN ... for the Bonners Lane Day Care Center are checked while they sleep by Mrs. Loretta Pruit, director (R). Looking on are Mrs. Barbare Thornes, a member of the staff, and the Rev. John Drake, chairman of the center's Board of Directors.

Tlie Bonners Lane Day care Center has been opened through the cooperation of the St. Andrews Episcopal Church and the St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The center is licensed by tJie state to have 20 children. Ten have been enrolled so far.

Mrs. Loretta Pruitt, director of the center, and Mrs. Barbara Thomas will be staffing the Bonners Lane facility.

Through the efforts of the Bonners Lane community and the two Episcopal churches, a house for the center was obtained. Many of the furnishings were donated by interested persons.

Serving on the board of directors for the center are the Rev. John Drake of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church as chairman, Clyde Matthews as secretary, and J.H. Donaldson as treasui*-tr.

Discussions On Licensing Child Care Facilities Set

'Fed Up' With Hubby And TV

NASHVILLE. Tenn. lAP) -Mrs. J. G. T. Sneyd ran a newspaper advertisement recently which read;

Husband and TV set. Cheap for quick sale.

She said she had become fed up with both after the rash of television football games at the start of the year.

RALEIGH Four regional discussion meetings have been scheduled in various sections of the state to explain and solicit support for proposed legislation to provide authority for mandatory licensing of child-care facilities in North Carolina.

The proposed legislation was approved by the State Board of Public Welfare in November for presentation to the 1967 General : Assembly.

Meetings will be held on January 7 at the public library in Charlotte, on January 14 atj the public library in Greensboro, on January 21 at Baileys

Policeman Assists In 7th Delivery

CI.NCINNATI, Ohio lAPi-Patrolman Cliftord Laudcrmann might as well be an obstetrician.

He assisted recently in tlic seventh delivery of his police career a 6-pound, 4*2-ounce boy to Mr. and Alr.^. Ronald Poe. who were headed for a hospital but were forced to stop I when the birth became imminent.

Cafeteria, Tunnel Road shopping center in Asheville and on January 28 at the Wayne Technical Institute in Goldsboro. All meetings will begin at 10 oclock on the respective Saturday mornings.

Members of the Child Welfare division of the State Department of Public Welfare and interested local persons will participate in the sessions and the public is invited to each.

The licensing proposal is aimed at providing protection to children and reassurance to parents using facilities that keep six or more children for any part of the day.

Bullet Left In Boy's Shoulder

ARTHUR, N.D. (AP) - David Hndgson is the only pupil in Arthur High School with a bullet in his shoulder. The 15-year-old sophomore .shot himself when he tripped while hunting recentlv and the slug lodged near his shoulder blade.

His physician decided against removing the slug for the present, saying an operation might prove more injin'ion.

Sixty North Carolina counties and eight other stales are represented by the 230 East Carolina College students who are 'practice - teaching during the current school term.

The 230 education majors are 'leaching in school systems in :23 North Carolina counties. Most *of the students are Tar Heels, ;but also represented in the ! group are Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, New York,

, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Virginia.

I Each student is assigned a practice-teaching job through

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

THURSDAY 12:30 Search

5:00 Dennis 12:45 Gdg. Light

5:30 bead Alive 1:00 Love Life

6:00 News 1:25 Timely Tips

6:10 Sports 1:30 World Turns

6:25 Weather 2:00 Password

6:30 News 2:30 Houseparty

7:00 Dillon 3:00 Tell Truth

7:30 Jericho 3:25 News

8:30 My 3 Sons 3:30 Edge of Night

9:00 Movie 4:00 Sec. Storm

11:00 Report 4:30^Cartoons

11:30 Movie 5:00 Dennis

FRIDAY 5:30 Dead or Alive

6:30 Carolina 6:00 Ear. Ne\^(,s

8:35 News 6:10 Sports

9:00 Kangaroo 6:25 Weather

10:00 Can. Cam. 6:30 News

10:30 Hillbillies 7:00 M. Dillon

11:00 Andy 7:30 Wild West

11:30 Van Dvke 8:30 Hogan

12;.00 Noon News 9:00 Movie

12:15 Farm News 11:00 Final Report

12:25 Weather 11:30 Movie

WON - Ch. 7

the office of Dr. Thomas A. I Chambliss, director of studcnt-'teaching at East Carolina.

The ECC students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are graded for their on-thc-job performances.

Area student teachers arc:

GREENE COUNTY, Farm-villeJewel M. Tugwell, Route j 1, Farmville Elementary School, sixth grade; Snow HillLorraine W. Brann, Route 2, Northwest Elementary School (Kinston), sixth grade; StantonsburgPatricia C. Beaman, Route 1, Bailey High School, history.

PITT COUNTY, Bethel-Herman B. Daniels, Camp Lejcune High School, health and phvs. Ed.;

FarmvilleDorothy A. I.ctch-worth. Farm Life High School (Vanceboro), business; Dorothy L. Newton. Church Street School (Williamston), second grade;

FountainLena C. Cole, Route 1, Elmhurst School (Greenville), third grade;

Greenville .Arthur M. Andrews Jr., Wasliington High School, industrial arts; Patricia ^ N. Evans, Route 2, Aycock High School (Pikeville), history; Grace L. Ewell, New Bern High School, Spanish; James L. Holt,

Rocky Mount Sr. High School, music; Jane McGlohon, Washington High School, music; Bernard M. McWatters, Greenwood Jr. High School (Goldsboro), history; Anna R. Overton, Win-tcrville Elementary School, first grade; Betty A. Simmons, East-, ern Elementary School (Wash-' ington), fourth grade; Joseph! A. Sutton, West Edgecombe High School (Rocky Mount), history; Marsha 'J. ferpenning. Eastern Elementary School, first grade: Carolyn A. Tew', Robersonville High School, French;

GriftonWilliam A. Jackson, Grainger High School (Kinston), health and phys. Fd.: Joshua L. Tucker, Grainger High School, industrial as,

MARTIN COUNTY, Hamilton Emma Glenn Williams, New Bern High School, French;

Jamesvillc Alice L. Hardison. Greenville Jr. lUgli School, math; Barbara H. Ross, Plymouth High School, business;

RobersonvilleBarbara James Mobley, Stokcs-Pactolus High School (Stokes), business; Katherine Ann Purvis, Bethel High School, home economics;

WililamstonRobert W. Mc-Clees, Bertie Central High School (Windsor), history. i

1. Cigarfish 5. Weep 8. Congeal

11. Outdoor game

12. Greek T

13. Unity

14. Religious linage

15. Tranquili/e

17. Akso

18. Nor.se comity

19. Incite

20. Hunting expedition

22. Compass point

23. Optical glass

plant

26. Ramble

29. Part of a church

31. Epoch

32. Rounded out

36. l.ucid

38. Utter

39. Contend

40. Uscfulnes's

42. Soften by soaking

43. Destinv

44. Billiard stick

45. Particle

46. .Attempt

47.^!'!alc

48. Retreats

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf

DOWN

1. Roasting stakes

2. Chocolate drink

3. Reserved and cool

4. Put on

3ft

4ft

.5. Endurance

6. Kiln

7. Public vehicle

8. Beard

9. Motor

] 0. Smirked lb. You and me 18. Ijind mca.su re 21. October brew

24. Aiuinlzeu

25. Clainni'.

26. Outcome

27. Klocu-

tioni.st

28. Kgotisin

30. Kind 01 bean 3.1. Crape preserves

34. Radioactive chein cal element

35. Considers

37. Obsolete rallwar

38. Shock

41. Chill

42. Wicked

THURSDAY 12:30

7:00 Rangers 12:55

7:30 Battle Asia 1:00

8:30 Star Trek 1:30

9:30 Dragnet '67 1:55

10:00 D. Marlin 2:00

11:00 News 2:30

11:15 Sports 3:00

11:25 Weather 3:30

11:30 Tonight 4:00

4:25

FRIDAY 4:30

6:00 Aspect 6:00

6:30 Country Music 6:15 7:00 Today Show 6:25

9:00 Mr. Ed 6:30

9:30 Girl Talk 7:00

10:00 The Stars 7:10

10:25 NBC News .8:30

10:30 Concentration 9:30

11:00 Pat Boone 10:00

11:30 Squares 11:00

12:00 Debnam 11:15

12:15 Charlie Slate 11:25

12:25 Weather 11:30

Eye Gues*

NBC News Jeopardy Make a Deal NBC News Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Game NBC Report Funny Page News Sports Weather Hunt.-Brink. Superman T arzan UNCLE T.H.E. Cat Laredo News Sports Weather Tonight

OLD CHAirrEB

Kentucky Straight Bourbon

^ My O

/ years old

QUART

to,

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hiway Pat. 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bev^itched 9:30 T. Girl 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News II :10 Weathrr 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Top Morn 8-00 Rom. Room 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Guestward 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. 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 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hwy Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 G. Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 M. Berle 10:00 12 O'clock 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatrt

Airport Talk By Martin Board

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys Board of Commissioners Monday discussed the possibility of an airport for Martin County.

The commissioners scheduled a meeting with representatives of the Federal Aviation Agency to discuss the possibility.

The meeting will be held in Williamston Jan. 10.

In other business, the board passed an order to petition the State Highway Commission for authority to build a boat landing and a ramp on the Roanoke River at Williamston.

The facility will be construct- ed mainly for the use of small craft.

The board moved also to have a letter written to Edward B. Owens, engineer of the N.C. Insurance Department, asking for the recommendation of an ar-! chitect to draw plans for a fire-; ,escape for the Martin County' ijail.

I The move was made to meet the requirements set up by tlic !state.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF . OLD CHARTER DIST. CQ., LOUISVILLE, KY.

iWrecked Parking Meter, He Pays

BOSTON, Tex. (AP) - Wil-

liam W. Donahoe, 21, paid $119 recently for two parking meters he destroyed after one of them gobbled his dime without lowering the vioiatioh flag. jy Police officials accepted his avment and no charges were jl(%.

569 S. EVANS' '

PHONE 752-6491

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday^ January 5, 196713

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14-TH Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 5, 196/

Goren on BRIDGE ^ 7^ /?PT/7T/P^

BY (HARLES H. GOREN carcied his remaining club ^ ^ JL W M W

BY ( HARI.ES H. GOREN

1 : Bf Th# ChiC*o Tnb****!

f - h vulnerable. Wc.st deals

NORTH A A K Q 4 3

----..... ---HI ..................

' 10 9 6 5 3

ySTSl EAST

A9S A J 10 8 2

r J10 3 C; 2

C A J K 7 4 2

;6 K Q J 10 6 5 A A 9 7 3

SOITH A 76

< Q8 A 4 2 The bidfhrg;

B est Nc ih East South

1 A 1 A 2 A 4

Pass Pas Pass

Openirg h. ad: King of A A lack of coordination by East and West in launching an effective defense, permitted SoJth to salvage a vulnerle four heart contract.

West of/ned the king of clubs. Wiih the appearance of a singleton club in the dummy. East chose to overtake tiie king with the ace so that he might make a diamond play for his partner. The shift was to the deuce of diamonds. South followed with the eight and Best won the trick with the Jack.

West cashed the ace of diamonds to complete book for his side, however, the defense was thru. Declarer won the spade shift in dummy, drew trump, and dis

carded his remaining club on a high spade.

In our opinion, neither defender distinguished himself during the campaign. East unnecessarily complicated matters for his side by overtaking his partners king of clubs, inasmuch as the diamond play can originate more effectively from Wests side ! of the table.

Observe that, if East follows to the opening lead with the three of clubs, his lowest card in that suit, it will suggest the desirability of a shift. The appearance of the dummy will make it obvious that diamonds offers the only prospect for developing additional tricks.

If West shifts to the ace and another diamond, East is in on the second round with the kmg and cm the re-turn-~South is imable to prevent West from scoring the setting trick in trumps. If declarer ruffs the third diamond with the queen of hearts, Wests jack becomes established. On the other hand, if Smith ruffs with a small heart, West can over-ruff with the ten.

West could have salvaged the operation for his side by winning the first diamond trick with the ace and returning the jack. If East does not have the king of diamonds, it is imlikely that the defense can take any more tricks, for after trumps are drawn South will be in position to discard any remaining losers on dummys high spades.

Debate

take a long, long nvestlgatloB with inconclusive answers?

_^ A_ long, long, invfistigation is now under way of AT&T, which

By JOH.N CUNNIFF old. old discussion of how big is am^^les in American history of big in one industry is not in an- f It magnifies unemployment .AP Business News Analyst too big, a question to vi hich laws broken through monopoly other. problems by refusing to hike the

NEW YORK (APi Ameri- there is perhaps no sure an- power, of companies who used General Motors, for example, unskilled and by failing to move

can-Telephone has-just reported swer. their size to corner a largest manTHring Yto ldeprssed a '

total rev'enue for the . three American business is big. manipulate rates, or dictate corporation in the world, with^ Even if these accusations are dominates its''industrv"as ner-months ending with November About 60 American corporations wage or marketing conditions, assets of more than $12 billion accepted, could the truth ofihans no other m in

of nearly $3.1 billion, which is ? have annual income of a billion -tbp.p hnwpvpr wprp tpI.,- and income in the area of $2 bil- them be established in regard toTAmerica dominates*^ kn^a!L of

...a specific company? Would it;enterprise.

AT&T is the worlds largest

Today In Washington

These however were rela-

lot more revenue than a state dollars or more, and when the discern because ^

the size of Texas collects in a measuring stick is dropped tr 'antitriist rppnl3tinn<s Without a doubt a company of

year. $500 million we can count about vinlatpd this size would dominate the C-J C L I

Comparisons such as this con- 150 companies. Is this too big?| textile or shoe industries. tnCi oChOOl /^.^^P^^ntion, owning and opera-

stanilv reopen or keep alive that There are some obvious ex- How do you make a deter-.the automotive industry is a C.^ ting 85 per cent of the nations

; ----------- jmination when laws are not business of big companies, per- PP wUrilS telephones. It has assets well

clearly broken? For criticaThaps a requirement of volume RirRT TTSirTnN imp /At>\ [over $30 billion, employs 800,000

purposes, bigness is relave.:production. Ford. Chrvsler and The Alam^an^Cn.mfj automation-

.What is small now would have General Motors are among the sion Dro^osefth^rthJ ^

been iar^^e 50 years ago. WhaJJs: top five companies in sales, the whote Va^av of m.hh ^ _

Standard Oil of New Jersey and school teachers and admiSra unique. It rules its

General Electric are the others, i tors e M

i Chase Manhattan Bank re-Lents dom than can a manufacturing

viewed recent lit^ature andj The' commissioners adopted' regulated by the

distilled these are the prevalent; the proposal unanimously lies- Communications Com-

not necessarily proven; day. They plan to present jt utilities com-

- - iness: Thursday in Greensboro to a ^>pions. And, because of its

60, of Grifton, has been charg- It decides which products to i legislative conference of county accept

ed by Grifton Police with as- make and then forces them on commissioners of central pied-' social responsi-

........ * biUties.

The FCC now Is studying tho entire cost, price and profit

structure of AT&T, which feels

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Johnson would limit his re- Charged

W.ASHENGTQN f.APi Sen-,quests of the new Congress GfiftOll iVldll ate Democratic Leader Mike mostly to modifTcatTons and im-

Mansfield says a military wall provements of the Great Socie- ASSAULT CHARGED

along the northern and western ty program. GRIFTONHaywood Morgan, charges against big business:

borders of South Vietnam would;

reduce Communist infiltration; CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

more than continued bombing of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sault with a deadly weapon, ac- the public. mont counties

.North V'ietnam ' A conservative youth group, cording to Police Chief Luther -It dominates education bv The commissioners said a

Mansfield said in an interview.Young Americans for Freedom, Lewis. forcing schools to teach subjectsistatewide salary schedule would

V tVv ^ I r pgyjg 45^ i, that meet job requirements. / eliminate competition a m o n g

L V ft G-:American Motors Corp. propos- Qj-jf^on, was cut on the right It governs the labor maAet, schools for qualified teachers. ,it needs an 8 per cent return on

:500 North Vietnamese are now;al to sell autos to the Soviet Un- ^wo places, forcing individuals to aLpt, The five-member commission'its capital in order to fulfill Its

moving out eacn monin c m- lom Tuesday about 4:45 p.m., ac-,skills and educations to its;has been all-Democratic for sev-iobligations to customers and

State ^tment has 'needs. Leral years. stockholders.

The Pentagon reportedly has expressed pleasure at the re-

New Solicitor Of Recorder's Court In Grifton

GRIFTON

been studying creation of a de- lease of two American civilians,

fense barrier along the 17th Thomas R. Scales of Matamo-

Parallel, South Vietnams north- ras, Pa., and Robert W. Mona-: ern boundary. There have been han of Belport, L.I., N.Y., who '

informal reports it would cost $4 were captured in Vietnam last

billion. May.

Mansfield said this is only two months worth of present U.S. CAPITAL QUOTE

expenditures in Vietnam.^ He py thE ASSOCIATED PRESS' ; such a barrier should be have said before that the:

'.graduate of the University of extended south along the bor- question of a cessation of bomb-1 'North Carolina Law School at with Laos and Cambodia, involves reciprocity thati

Chapel Hill. Mansfield has opposed escala- g willingness cf the North

; Having a rank of lieutenant, tion of the war. Vietnamese to respond in one

he served as an aviator in the way or another. Bill D.

United States Navy from 1957 B^ASHINGTON AP) The Covers presidential press sec-

Rnhprt 1960. Justice Department says it will ^.gtary.

Brownings wife, Mary Anne. press the Supreme Court for

PEAN in's

mmms

\ioGim^

TELLt/Of^Am NOT To lOORRi?. HERe.REAPTHIf.

A\EAaE$ I51ReM0ETCCMMN AND 6E(HOOe CHILDMOOP

'complications ape MIDDLE-EAP inFCT]ons,pnel;momia And EVEN BRAIN CAMAOEl.iOOiOf

DID <tbU HEARTHAr, ARM? IT'5 60INS TO BE WORTH IT.'

Misadventure On Adventure Ave.

provisions

I the medicare law.

' Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall said Wednesday the m.

courts decision last May strik- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Three ling down an Arizona loyalty ~

oath requirement had foreclose ^ worth at an Adventure i argument^ 'that the medicare Avenue address in North Bay

Court beginning Thursday. ;Va. They have an eight-month-The 30-year-oId Browning be- old son, Michael.

gan law practice in Greenville | -

at 321 South Green Street last Of

year. He is a 1957 graduate TiOarOing VJT nail

Duke University and a J^|DollarS Is EdSng

Public Notice ; , _________

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) joath requirement is constitu- village,

half-dollar is circulating|tional. Jack Groman told police that!

says the director of the| :robbers grabbed him, his wife,'

sons having claims against the estate U.S. Mint, MSS Ev3 Adams. j WASHINGTON (AP) The Mllrcd, and a friend, Harry

?x^mon\s'^from\%8?*li"^^ Miss Adams said speculative;Senate Democratic leader ex-,Carp, Wednesday night when

NOTICE TO CREDITORS _

Having this day qualified as Admini- liie

Ai'(^rt'nsindStPd 'to id^esfatrwiii half-dollars. 3s wcll pects no sweeping new propos-They entered the Groman home

please make immediate settlement. 13S ncwpcnnies, nickcIs, dimcs jals from President Johnsons' at 7533 Adventure Ave. Groman ^ Be.iuk^ ^TuSr.^^Adm'inK^^^^^ quartcrs, has subsided. She , State of the Union message. I said the two gunmen left with

ihp of^Beivin M. Tucker Win , said the mint would producc 200 janiiry"'5', ^19, 26, 1967 imillion half-dollars this year.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- about $6,000 in cash and gems tana predicted Wednesday that after binding all three victims.

Specially ordered, specially equipped full-size Fords at special

low prices! low white Sale price Includes:

pleated vinyl seats.whitewalls.full wheel covers, special bright trim. Choose 2- or 4-door models, white or blue. Extra savings on air conditioning!

Get White Sale savings up and down the full line of Fords for '67! strong, quiet Fords.

Sporty Fairlanes. Fancy, frugal Falcons. Exciting new Mustangs. All-new Thunderbirds. 47 models to save on!

the cars are quieter

Ford is first in sales in the Cardinas-youire ahead atyour Fbrd Dealer!: White Sale!

SEE YOUR LOUl FORD DEALER

/ . ^

The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 5, 1967-15

You're On the Right track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To

#1i

_ SAli

Miscellaneous For Sale

eCAL E5TAT

RENTAU

^ ::: t-iiJ 'i,'; is, I. E<l*ln s. umer. Commission-

The IMhTenrury geogranhc' of the property designetd as p'mi fio. 1 Ci- of Insurance, do hereby cei\Fy__

Gernrd Merclitor theorized that 1 ^

a n cant'nent px Ithe put county' Pubuc Registry, and Statement of

pK'p fhp wnflH~ w^nia 1 a point on the east side^the Amcncan MnTunrliTSi^nce mutual of OMAHA

7^ *0f -Of n5i?n?^ ^tsurance-eempany. LifelAfftHete;' piT*"exccdipnt conditonT Soldtor -WiUiains JReal...Estate..7o2=2filS^-cetteit.-3;.a aeres peanuts, 23 acres- of cakmdars,--

IMPICYMENT Malo Help Canton

SPiaAL NOTICE!

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. Farms For lease

MY PLIRSONAL FULL KTZF.!^ ^-^ - 3H baths... boattiful South- ^ ^

j Leonard electric stove, clean as u Ih OT LBS. TOBACCO, 4.1 ACRES

PHONE 7o2--ii r.

CHARLES DICKENS, for Biisiness Printirs*: :-eimig;~Wklncla

over amidst the stars.

f * c PJoricef

Lot No. 9, and running thence in an BPPfli tment, showing the coiidi- United Benefit Lite Ins. Company new .$31'J sacrifice $70 PL easioriy dircciion in a line parallel with tioii of said Company on the 31st challenmne and rewardiiiE saciuxe stu. ri. ^

the northern line of Lot No. 9, 115 feet dav Of December lOfi'j . auQ rewarouig ^

to a corner; and thence in a northerly wir !-.cc: t With JTlB'nagement OPPOrtUlll EDUCATIONAL

direction In a line parallel with Pitt vMin^ss m\ hand and Official jjpg I vonr horn'' town S700 to tai

street 30 feat to a new cerner;, and Bcal, the day and date above wmit- from the start World Book Encyeiopedia

ly retirement. A nationally known Childcraft. White and green

ENTERTAIN-ment for the family Complete

EDWIN S. LANIER Comm'.ssioner of Insurance

UTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

CREDITORS thence in a westerly direction in a line ten

The rndsi.-.qncd having qualified as parallel with the first line 115 feet to F rcti -05 of the estate of Mary Lee Piit Street; thence with Pitt Street In Smith, deceased. Irte of Pitt County, a soutnerly direction 30 feet to the B-Norih Carolina, this Is to notify all GINNING, being the southern half of po'sons having claims ag.einst said that property purcha'ed by Hannah. Col-esiafe, to p.e ent them to the under- ey from L. B. Kinlaw as shown In -ioncd on or be pre June 20, 1967, or that deed recorded in Book G-I-t, Page thr notice will be plecdcd in bar ol 1^2, of the Put County Public Registry, their rrcovery. All persons indebted to Being the identical lot or parcel of land the said estate will please make jmme- conveyed o Sam Coley bv deed daed diafft payment to the undersigned. Janunry 25, 196?, of record in Ben'- G-

This the 20fh day of December, 1966. 26, Pege 297, of the Pitt County Public 4 Hnnr hdtD air cor,d Dowir

Ella E'lzebelh AAaletle and Winnie Reigstry. , . dii uuiiu., puwer

Mae Ango Smith, Executrices ot PARCEL NO. 2: BEGINNING at Fan- ^steering anO braHCf, hutV. CranS.

the Estate ot A^ary Lee Smith nie Gaskin.s' no, thwesl corner on Pitt call Vlc PtZUlla, 753-1123.

James Hite, Allorneys Street, said beginning point being the --- ,

Greenville, North . Carolina center of a ditch, which lies north ot BUICK 19(i6 Electra 225 foUI

Dec. 22,29, 1966, Jan. 5, 12, 1967 Gaskins' lot and thence^

ir a northerly direction with Pift Street I . , , J /-i

FOR

BETTtR IN

REAL ESTATK

CALL OR SEE

product'second to none. The finest t/^med in gold. Bookcase

' training anywhere, all backed by

made for sets. Like new condi-

E. H. Williford

Ltot VMir Praptrty WItli Ut

RTIV8 consmer all offers f you SAVED AND SAVED iOR

intere.sted. contact Marvin L. Bui- to wall carpet. Keep it new lock or mother at the farm on lustre. Rent electric

Crock Road. Rt. 6. Box 386,

Greenville.

-------- ^ vveE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A

Houses For Rent limited number of vacancies for

national and local advertising. For '* *= ^ st%LTii. Night PL2-440f

I personal interview, write Mr. H. i

|H. Paschal. P. 0. Box 1849, Wil-'CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-' mington, N. C. Give name, age, I er you ever used, so easy too. |

Houses For Sale

BIHCK 1964 Wildcat Custom record and phone number. I Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric

I shampooer $1. Gliddens.

TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A

NOTICE

62' . feet to Richard Coley's corner; and ' tHC wilidoWS, lOCally OWncd. Call

1066 Malibu Su-

fv, h?s is ?o"'notrfy rpe/sonl" hsCina P^^P^^'^icular to Pill Street with Rich- CHEVELLE

claims against said estate , to present or*^ Com?nyV'line "?50 i^^n pcr Sport. RadlO, heater, 4-.Speed.

'th%2d lTa*v ot^'^yunT^m?" slake; and thence in a southerly direc- , 396 engine. loW mileage, Olie OWlt-

IK. wm Srp;adeTinbar^r"the?r ^ ^"etNo''th% or'a^irch fhS P'^elps Chevrolet.

eS"iiii^pieir;'mLe'"rmfdiae pli" CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscaync

""rhisfhe'ur'!r'''^"rr. emh P^P^^v ^ cylinder. 2 door. Good

PiJniTr* H Louvenia Nelson, by, COIldiUon, gOOd tireS. BOUght OnC

Trust Comnanv ^ deed- recorded in Book C-24, Page nwnpr 40 000 miln.s Rpa.;nn fnr

C , t1?3, of the Pitt County PubUc Regis-

Howard C Bodkin ry, and being also the same proper-

n/- -w 90 ^9 to Jefferson Pugh and wife,

uec. 2^ 29, Jan. 5, 12. Elberts Pugh, bv that deed

NOTICE OP SALE In Book Y-24, Page 475, of

Under and bv virtue of the power ot County Public Reigstry sale contained in that certain Deed of P''P^'''y convevd to Sampson M. Coley | .,,,.,,,7. ...V.-

Trust executed and delivered by Lee wife, Be^'ie N. Colev by deed dat- t HEV Y 11 l.)6.) tWO ClOOl haiCl-

A. Van Winkle, Jr. and wife, Lind.a January 29, 1953, of record in Book tOP. rod Witll b'.ack Interior, V-8. I

A. Van Winkle, to Kenneth G. Hite, ^-26, Page 183, ot the Pift County Pub-' with CPlVter cnnKnlp

Trustee tor W. Earl Bnnkley, dat-d ''C Registry i VIU CPiuer COnSOm,

July 1. 1965, of record in Book 1-34, PARCfL NO. 3: Being all of Lot No, ' extra Clean. Only $16.)0. See W. R.

Page 344, of the Pitt County Reqislry 28 ot the Kinlaw-Sawyer property as Curry, T. G. Chauncey, SaiT)

'MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND,' carport with storage, Ix

I walnut desk, pine corner 3 BR. 107 Avon Lane.

I board, walnut organ, mahogany | ^^3>30<h Has much more, call for

I washstand, old gun, round top details, trunk, walnut frames, old leather TARHEEL REALTY CO.

Must bo cxperionccd mechanic bound books, old gla i, clocks, 746-62;35 752-3647

Paid while in training schools and many other items, 2701 S. ^^7*77..

5.dav week Memorial Dr. 756-2513. RfcNTAw

VW MECHANIC

Free life, medical, hospitaliza- HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORGH SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

-'day care kail day children. Call 7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARMVILLEi 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Hwy. 2 miles from Greenville, i street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. i Electricity and running water but! Licensed.

i no bath. $30 in advance per month.'------

NICE NICE if ^ Joyner Sr SPECIAL SERVICES

STRATFORD - Built in appli-HOUSE FOR RENT ON NEW WE SPECIALIZE IN^LAMINA^

Bern Hwy. 43. Central heat. 3 ting your social security cards, bedroom,s. Call PL 2-5365. drivers license, registration

^eTroOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKSi nd pictures. Home & Au-

from downtown 08i West 2nd SuPPly. 718 Dickinson Av^.__

$50 per month. 3 room furnished WANTED

apartment for college students! -----

or couple. $.50 per month. Contact! Wanfed To Buy

Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons.

PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

p?qe owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for gelling; no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from ^ P' and 758-

Be.ng" also 4969 after 6 p. m.

tion ins.

Vacation, sick pay

AL.SO NEEDED: (T.EA.N-IIP MA.V

Apply Bob Little

Service Mgr.

JOE PECHELES

Motors, Inc.

I add beauty and safety. Made and! for rental units, commercial and installed by Metal Specialties. residential plus real estate list 758-4591. ings. 7.52-5700.

HOUSEHOID GOOD^

for rent: 7 ROOM BRICK house. Also S room apartment.

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM SOIL^ Well locatecT r^t reasonable

Call PL 8-215L between 9 . m.

and 4 p.. m.

Apartments For Rent

264 BY PASS PH PL 6-1135

of Pitt County, North Carolina, drtault shown on that map record^ed in Map pip^pp S A- F Mntnr Cn Avdpn i c * t t-ic-mt a-kt

having been made in the payment ot Book 3, Page 309, ot the Pitt County *^tC , b ili^MOlOr L-0., Ayuen. WANTED; SALESMAN FOR

~ ibed'a to?ows'^''' particularly des- MUSTANG - 1965 hardtop. 289 hardware department. Expert- -BFr.iMwiNii^ a ih, pnsinp niit.n tran.; one owner ' PUCed or will train. PciTnanent,,

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST & FOUND

IOST~PFn TRT^iW 9FTTFR FF ^NE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM

mat^-8 moiir^^

Ttv"i3r-Ea7^eTir Pines rommiiriify- waser. Call -RH ^48U4.

Large reward offered. PL 2-2747. FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-

pies or groups. Laundrette and

MOBILE HOMES

central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE | 4592. half bath connected with full! bath for nice man with references.

Call PL 2-5430.

I PECANS WANTED. 50.000 LBS. Any size, lop prices. 1 day only, Friday, January 6. Tripp Farnir er's Warehouse, Greenville. PL J-

Wanted To Leaso

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms me available for college students ac the Bachek House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. Call 752-6539.

VACANCY FOR 6 MALE STU-

WANTED: 2,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO to lease. Call SH 9-4133, Parm-ville.

WANTED: 6.000 LBS. OP Tobacco to transfer to my famn la Pitt County. Write P. O. Box 85, Greenville.

WANTED TO LEASE: lO.OOOlUB^. tobacco. Will pay 16c or more. CaU 746-3414, Ayden.

SEE CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.: PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605' dents on East 9th Street near col-j

Wanted To Rent

Work Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

East lOtli St. saves you MONEY!** bedroom unfurnished available| room~WITH PRIVATE BATH,

Mobile Homes For Rent 2-1-67. Contact M. E. Sutton or; 1/2 block from campus, to sober

" for Claude L Thigpen. PL 2-6121. j gentlemen. Reasonable. Cgll 752-

see ournew W wide, 2 bedroom 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED; 5529.______ ______

mobile homes for $3,395. $295 P^^ month MUI.tWO BEDROOMS WITH BATH

down and $54 per month. Meadowbrook. Call 7j2- and kitchen privileges for college

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES _ _ girls. CaU 7-52-7688.

Phone 758-4174 UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM COMFORTABLE BEDROOM

.3012 East 19th Street apartment located at 705 W. 5th ifor one college boy. Dial 752-55071

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

WILSON

RHODES

MKtrtcal CMitractor

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAII^

able now at Pineview Court, 2-8JQ0 days, PL ..-5824 nights.

five minutes East of Downtown. | DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM APT. I. MYRTLE G. HADDOCK, AS turn left cn Po.n Terminal Rd.l with l-> baths. Kitchen furnished.' of December 31, 1966, am no long-Luxury equippea 10. 12 wide Call PL 2-3077, j er responsible for any debts ex-

home.s. Shady lots, play area *-om -omxTrp";, cept those incurred by myself |

7.58-3644.

GARAGE APT. FOR RENT 4 blocks from campus for 3 or 4

I in person.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, boys. CaU 756-25.50 after 6 p.m.

752-4365 Cemetery Road and Fifth St. Col-----------

lege couple preferred. CaU PL 2^ nm E. 4th St. - 3 Bx*droom Apt.,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

tb indebtpdness secured thereby and Rpgistry,

other provisions ot said instrument vio- cribed a; ---------

lated, and at the request of the holder BEGINNING at the southeast corn- eilginc, autO. tranS., OnC OWlier, , lu e u ,i,u i i. ----_ I u/AXTmirrs rrrs D-cixTm a

rnd owner of the note secured hy s^d en of Lot No. 29, and running thence p.ew $1845 Call PL 8-4395 ' fulMime help Only. Write, giving before you buy. Why rent when'E- 10th St One 1 bedroom fur-1 library. Available Feb, i.IWANIED TO RENT: 8 ACRES

Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee tn a westerly course with Lot No. 29, _ _ ! all information. fOF inte'rview to buying at Circle M Homes, Inc., nisheo available 1-1-67 One 9lcall 752-5849. !of tobacco to move. CaJl 752-5286.

n| otter tor sale end sell to the highest 10 feet to an alley; and thence with | .\IUSTA\G 1966. One OWner, p o Rnx 443 r,i-ppnvillp " ' - ----------- nisneo avauaoie i 1 b/.

bidder tor cash before the Courthouse the alley m a southerly direction 25', milptmp A i-Pftl rv'al harn UieenVUie.

door In Greenville, North Carolina, on lo a corner of Lot No. 27; and run- inULage. A leai, rcdl SUdl p

Monday, January 2J, 197 ning with Lot No. 27 an easterly di- cai. Ncw, OVCl" $3.000. Only $2200.

12:00 o'clock noon rection 110 feet to a stake to Lee Street; F D MotOlS PL 8-4408

all the following described tract or par- net thence with Lee Street in a norther- _______ ___ WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR

cel of real estate located in Greenville ly direction 30 feet to the BEGINNING. ni I)S _ nvnamic 88 4 dnnr ,

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, Being the same property deeded to Jes- 4 UOOr niothei\S by the day. hOUl 01 VCek.

iiod more particularly described as tol- sie Williams by L. B. Kinlaw, Sr., and haidtop. Automatic, POWCI Steei-: CglJ 758-4209.

lo.vs: wife, by that deed recorded in Book Ing and blakCS. Iadio. heater.

Lying and being situate in GreenvUle Y-24, Page 33, ot the Pitt County RpQ- Rpnl niCC S1950 PL 2-5^4 WILL KEEP 2 OR 3 CHILDREN

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, istry, being also the sarne properly con- _ , i u -r *. hnmp fnr vnrkine mothpr

nd BBGINNING at a point in the wes- veyed to Sam Colev wifer- Bessie qi p 1065 twn-donr' r- ii

I'm right . of - wav line of U. S. High- Colev. by deed dated October 28, 1953, ! ^ . \ IVO-^OOr Call /.76-0046.

S'ay No. 24; said point located N. 33-31 of record in Book .J-27, Page 52, of hai'dtOP. Jct Star, radlO aUd Ucat-! 273 feet from the division line be- the Pitt County Registry. ' CT, automatic, DOWer Steering and

! een A. M. Moseley and J A and J EXCEPTLD FROM PARCEL NO. 2 brakes factorv air 1 OVTlPr ex-

Speight; said point aim being the Is that lot descnb^d in deed dated Aug- laciuiy an . i ossiiei, tx-

orlheasi cornsr of a lot owned by J. ust 10, 1963, recordf'd in Book F-27, Page tl'S Clcan. $2495. Pliclps Chevrolet.

I . A/ioore; thence with the northern prop- 86, ot the Pitt County Registry. ^

' ly line at said Moore lot, N 54 45 W. This property will be sold subject to OLDS.MOBII.E 88 1963 Coliver-

1,'0 feet to 8 corner, the no'thwpst corn- outstanding taxes and assessments, tlblc. WhilC V8 automatic poWCr

cr of said Moore lot; thence N. 33-31 Highest bidder required to deposit ten

r. 90 feet to a corner; thence S. 54-45 E. (10 percent) percent of bid. Sale re- BtCeiing, ladio, hcatCl, CXtl 3 V ; feet to a corner located in the wes- mains open ten (10) full days tor con- clcail. Will sacrifice. Stafford n right - ot way ot U. S. Highway tirmation. Dlds 756-8115

n. 264; thence S, 33-31 W. 90 teef to the This the 8th day of December, 1966.

r' nf ot BEGINNING, being a lot 90 Dink James,

f X 120 teef fronting on U.-S. High- Trustee

.' ly No. 244, 50 teef from the center J*nes & Hite,

ot said highway. oreenville. North Carolina

This Is the identical property convey- Dec. 15, 22. 29, 1966 & Jan. 5, 1947

ed to Howard E, Staggers and wife, Ma-

'V Staggers, by J. A. Speight, et al, bv STATEME.NT

d^ed dated October 6, 1958, and recoid- AMFlill'AV VIFR'IIlV

ed ,n Book 0-30, Page 40, ot the Pifl

County Registry. INSLKA.NC F, ( OiVIi AN\

This property will be sold subiect to Asscts

r t|tanding 1ax and asses',oients, and ior Deed of Trust in favor of First

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjo^ the comfort and eon-renience of a modem hta^ Ing or plumbinf syatam. Wo can handle jonr nceda promptly. Free estimate. f1-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbinf, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-72S2 ar PL 2-468S

$85, unfurnished, vacant.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury. ___

1 Yellow. :i83 engine, automatic. wARMTH ALL OVER WITH 7246.

Power steering. 22,000 miles. Rm-o-Wampr York comulete------ t

$2595 cash or $2.50 down and take hone hemE system cSS BEDROOM MOBILE 41' E. THIRD ST. - 2 be'droom

lover payments. Call PL 6-0703 ppfmpra tion Corn 756-H04 home with washer for rent. Spaces, apt., stove, refrigerator, washer,

i or see at Lot 2. Whites Trailer L ____Lawsons TraUer Court. Call central heat and air conditioninf,

..... garage, utility room, vacant.

Court.

SHAM- 7

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. Call 7.52-4847.

'VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan. - - _

_.vw - - $1 .46_,90/.82 ' 30,000 actual miles. 1 owner. May STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZcl. for rent. CaU 752-2911.

dnrai Savings and Loan Association Ca.xh aiid bank cFposUs 125,812.84 be sccn at 1306 East Ist Street ^ ^ spcclallsts relieve the

Grpenvill#, Grpenville, North Caro- AgCllts' ba'ailCfS Or UIl-5. dated December 2, 1964, ot, record f.nUrptPfl nrpmiiinm

:n Book W-34, Page 241, ot the Pitt tO .CCteU pi eniiUmS,..,

County Registry. IlCt 48.768.34

Highest bidder required to deposit ten RrinsuranCO recoverable Oil (10*o) percent of bid

or call 752-2816.

trouble quickly and at low cost. Dial PL 8-24.36.

56-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMe'^^^ OTHERS, Call:

J. PRESTON COREY 752-5755 or 756-2230

Mobile Homes For Salo

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

Sale remain' open ten (10) full days for confirrnatlon.

This the 21st day ot December, 1966. Kenneth G. Hite Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 29, 1966, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot

loss payments

In.ercsi. dividcnus and ______

real estate income _ WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR?

due and accruea 12,260.;6 Get a good, safe one from Wagner-

Total Assets: $1.686,219.81 Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Liabilities. Surplus - -

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features 1 apartment. $40 per month. MiU St.

i-nrlin nvtrfl nUnn Inw milpncrf BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! ^ bedrOmS. Call ^^2-o808

Let Carr Allen Texaco check your 6 p. h.

radio, extra clean, low mileage, 36,470.05 bght grey fhiish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington White Motors.

tires today. For safetys sake, bv 51 TRAILER LOR .*4AT,F STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 call 752-4838. by owner. dVn pa^nt S- Charles St. Immediate oocupan-

CARPENTER WORK; CABI- ^4 take

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs 7o2-3920. too smaU. PL 2-5621 days.

up payments. CaU I available. CaU 752-5700.__

NEW 1 BEDROOM APART-

And Other

Funds

ate contained in that certain De"d of Lo.SJies IL'.paid $507.072.00

Trust executed and delivered by Samp- GOSS adjustment ex-son Coley and wife, Bessie Ne'son Col- penses Ulipaid

MONEY TO LOAN

to Dink James, Trustee tor First F ederal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Caroling, dated May 27, 1964, of record in Bjok N-34, Page 516, of the Pitt Coun ly Reqistry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions ot said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and bllcameO

43.000.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees)

Texes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes premiums

20..500.00

PONTIAC

FLORISTS

ment, furnished or unfurnished, ; close to college. Phone 752-7070.

____ M* ""r'' ""'y r" X" 2 BEDROOM aPtTiN AYDE.

I FROM THE GREENHOUSE - today? Everybody needs money, j central heat and air conditioning pretty potted Geraniums and so why not stop by Great Southent| complete. Ceramic bath,

1 Begonias, reasonably priced. Also France, 405 Evans St. or eail'j,jg^ duplex. Contact H. W. Good-fresh or permanent designe. Kath- os make you a qj. ^ p ghelton, Ayden.

19,200.00

37,051.85

0 ,'npr of thp note secured by said Deed Fuilds held by company ot Trust the undersigned Trustee wil! nnHoi- roiiicin-inno

oner for sale and sell to the highest UUCGt iLUisuianLC

bidder for cash before the Courihgu'e de-ir in Greenville, Pitt County, North AlUOUnLS Withheld 01' re-Carolina, on

Monday, January 9, 1967 a 12:00 o'clock noon all the tol'owinq dC'-crlbcd lots or parces ot real eUate located in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol-

I- ...

P'^CEL NO. 1: Lving and being In the

1 wn ot Ayden, and on the east side

80.847.52

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

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

leens, 264 By Pass West. k)R SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide

DIAL PI. 2.6166

f'" CO Your Daily Pe*

C'a sified Ad In-r- 7 Days, The

Cc .1 Is L6*.

r, ATES

3 l.i .E Ml- .iMUM f)ay-.-ale Per Lii)< Per Da.v i);,Vs27e Per Line Per Day 7. Days25c Per Mne Per Day Confraet Rates \vaUabIe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sil.56 Fr Column Inch Contract Rales Available

deadlines

No ncL, ads. Ullb of eorreetions accepted after 12:00 p.m. the befora publication.

errors

Errors rUUat be repurled hn-iiiedialeiy. The Dail etlet tor can uot-iwakn jliyvnes tor Hri*4*is after 1st day.

tained by comoany for account of others 2,136.04 U..Lamed premiums on rcinsuraiice In unauthorized companies 2.032.98 R Hurar.cc on paid losses $8,810.43 and on unpaid losses $91,605.00 due from unauthortzed companies 100,415.4.3

Totaiv. 102,468.41

He.ss funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies 81.027.72 21,440.69

Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 64,213,30 Total Liabilities Capital paid up 413,100.00

Paid in and contributed surplus 500,000.00

U::assigned funds (surplus I

Surplus as regards policyholders Total

Business In Noiih Carolina During 1965

Lille of Business

DOGS & PtJS

PL 2-71111 any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

DRASTIC REDUCTION. ALL Westinghouse major appliances. Priced to sell. See them today. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

EDUcSriONAL ENTERTAIN-and cooking. Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30| ment for the family complete p.m. Must have own transporta- sets of World Book Encyclopedia

loan today.

FHAir V A MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan' Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: MIX^ID BULI^TER-rier puppies. Excellent pets. Priced leasonably. Marion M. Mills, Parmville Hwy. 758-2626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TOBACCO GROWERS:

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; Lady to do housework

{ -

tion. No Saturday work. Above average salary. Call PL 8-1187 uiv til 6 p.m. or PL 2-4992 after 6. Ask for Mrs. Cox.

WANTED~DOOR TO DOOR IN-terviewer. No selling. Must be neat and have pleasant speaking voice. Call 756-2020 between 9 a. $795,481.40 m. and 5 p. m.

(22.361.59)

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED; CURB BOYS OR girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

890,738.41: OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED $1,686,219.811 person in bookkeeping and office ' management. Must be able to take immediate responsibility for Dir. Pre. local office as present personnel Written is being transferred in January.

and Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

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 and tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

> FCX FERTILIZER Produces ! Healthy.Vigorous Plants

'<0J ^

^/77

Liability other than auto B.I.) 3,851,^

Lif biliiy other than auto (P.D.) 1,243.01

Aircraft phys. damage . 5,880.00

Totals $10,974.61

Line Ol business Dir. Losses Incurred

Liability other than auto (P.D.) 404,04

Alreraft Phys. damage 31,730.25

Totals

Write complete resume to P. O. Box 813, Greenville. Salary commensurate with qualifications and previous experience.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistallatlons. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '!52-416<, 1100 Evans St

... v . c:

MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE counter and cook. Full or part-time. Apply Richs Drive In after 9 a. m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk wanted. 5j day "week. $32.l34.29' Fountain experience necessary.

Apply in pci*son to Gr^tcm Pharmacy, Grifton, N. C.

Male Hel0 Wanted

President, Burton M. Cross Treasinrr J. Howard McGrath SeriTtary, George D. Webstor Home Office 4115 Chesapeake Stivi t. N.W., Washiiigten, tl. C.'SELL KNAPP SHOES PART OR All<iii$>4i tor .'M'i vi(v: Mluiii S. lull Line F;un to $L'0 lTwC*'k I.Uiilr-i, ('(iinfiil..: )uiii t*l In.,Ill' fill tm M ( uiiuiil .-iUliri yiid IjiidIIS

Hill e Kalt h, N

.Nniiii (iii.'.uiniiee 'Dopartnuiil,

Relpieh. Aumisf 18. 1966

ii;i Hilv Neni | ;iillul l.il|-,1lir-.;i

I itlillr.'ilhut lilt ili.-.liii!. Wi.tn In K.

USED STOVE. DELUXE G. E. Excellent condition. Call 752-56291 after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE: I CROSLEY~ELEC-tric range. $35. Call 752-2002.

FOR SALE;" CONN TRUMPET. Like new, will sell for $100. Call 758-1516.

sTnger ^SEWING~~MACHINE ; Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish pay- i mentij of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, Nhtinnar.s Time Pay-itit'iil l')t|)l.. Box 283, Ashelxtro. N

FXTHA MONEY CONJE.i YOUH wa.v when vmi .srll thingrt you

PUNT BE J ffcRTILIiEB,

See FCX Also FOR

L. Jolr.i.soti, Knapp Shoes, Brock- dont need uUli (i5Usi:?iied Ads ton. MatisachusetU. *Dial PL 2-6166 today-

SEEDS ALL VARIETIES

FUMIGANTS

BED COVERS

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3110

TVa^e Tligm Off..;

NOW AT

STAFFORD OLDS

HOOKER RD.

1?^ OLDS Delta, 4-door Holiday. light green with green vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, electric windows, tilt steering wheel, factory air. Was $4800. $99^0 NOW OCaDV gr CHEVROLET Impala WtJ 4-door, white with blue interior, V-8 automatic, radio and heater, one owner. Was $1 OCA $1995. NOW -L V ijr CHEVROLET ^ Super Sport Coupe, red. bucket seats, low mileage, was

now2150

^4 THUNDERBIRD Baby Ot blue, full power, including air. Was $2795 NOW AiUU

OLDS 98 4-door sedan, light blue, power steering and brakes, factory air, extra $91 CA clean. NOW AilJU

OLDS Convertible, white. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio and heater, 1 local owner. Was $1895.

NOW XUbJU

PONTIAC - Bonneville, O 4-door hardtop, fully powered, air condition, Was

now*1650

CHEVROLET - Impala white Sport Coupe. V-8

automatic, was 1250

$1350

NOW

766-SI Ii

BUICK La Sabra, 4-vO door, dark blue, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, electrio windowf, factory air, 1 local ownor.

'^ow*1650

CO OLDS Starfirt Coupe. V white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, extra clean. Waa $16951| J AC NOW

f O OLDS Super 88. 4-doer V J hardtop,Hght green, fttll power, extra alean. Was

,,w*1750

cn CADILLAC Coupe, Ufa white, full power, factory air, clean, local owner.

now1950

OLDS 88 4-door, ful-Iv equipped, factory air. Was $1450. $1 1 CA

NOW lisFv

cn FORD Galaxie 500, 2-Ufa door hardtop., V-8 automatic, really sharp. NOW 'v

STUDEBAKER Lark, excellent condl- $| AC tion.. NOW A'7

OLDS 4 door sedan, 2-tone green. V-8 automatic, power steering, extra

clean. MAC

NOW tFtl CC HONDA 300 low mila-"v agr. fully equipped, Hkt new. WILL SACRlFlCll

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Thursday, January 5, 1967

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

iGreene Board Talks 'Police i?eporf Four'Money 1$ Stolen

Vines

Funeral services for Mr. Boston Vines, who died December 30th in Stanford, Conneticut,

FH Loan Proposal Traffic Accidents From 2 Offices

were conducted Thursday at' SNOW HILL - Melvin Oliver,idrafted by an attorney and sub- damage resulted from four traf-

An estimated $4,450 property, Hughie Mills, 52, of Route 3, ^^er $100 in money was re-

RALEIGH AP) NCDA)- verted into a rally.

NoVth Carolina egg markets' The Dow Jones industrial av

1:30 P.M. at St. Peters Disciples Mayor of Snow Hill, met with mitted to the two Boards for fj mishaos investigated hv : Church in Seven Pines, with the <ireene Countys Board of Com- approval. Greenville Police vesterdav

Rev. Fred WiHianis officiatTtg:~ssionrs on Tue^ay to dts- inr other bnsmess, Ed Bass,' '

Burial followed in the King Cen- cuss certain modifications and Waite Howard, and W. R. Price,' ^

-letery near'the church. clarifications needed in the lease all representatives of First Ci- resuiiea ^orn a

Greenville.

-A

ported taken from two- doc-

ilUIUI egg maxi\evo me lAJW llie iJiaUSlrldl av-!^'dj iicat inc eiiui eii. ai* i wciikoi.1 veo ui xnoi fhroo trohinlo ' ..v.. TTil j. m

weaker. Supplies generally erage at noon was up 8.41 at^^ He is survived by his wife Purchase agreement between zens Bank and Trust Co., ap- collision about.on Elm Sb*eet at Rose High

n.imond good. Prices 79955 t-, , o- _ tt- ! Greeno Cmmtv and the Snnw Hill ^-50 p.m. at the intersection oflSchool which involved a oar

Damage to the Mills auto was ^9'' offices broken into last placed at $500 ^ ; eight, Chief H. F. Lawson re-

No charges were placed by''"S-

officers in a 2:33 p.m. collision Lawson said an esti-

short. Demand paid producers sized eggs on a

sis^ cases exchanged: ^ ixiuuowioio u o v... v. _____

Grade A large whites 37% to raiir'up Ts'and"utes"up Vines- his" fatherr Mr Boston structed to serve Snow Hill and funds. " " Anthon Sullivan, 16, of 207 Con- John H. Horn of

38: medium, whites 32% to 33; making their best Vines of Greenville, three bro- the surrounding area^ _ Board took no action on Boykin El- Wright Rd.

small, whitest to 31. chowine in weeks as thev re- thers: Walter, James, and PTans ar to mase appTicator the proposal. of Wilson and Trances Damage

a car Elbert'

mated $100 in change and small bills was reported taken from a cash box in the office

- ...... Mrr Evefvn s'ims^'vines "and Greene County and the Snow Hill peared before the Board to re- intersection o School which involved

m.t .Hi .p li. SWI, Vin .nd T.., R.i 5',"; S.f * S. .Si? pmi ,Uh.'i3

1010 East

Quadrangle on West Sixth Street.

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA)

"North Carolina hog market was

mostly steady today with in-

showine in weeks as thev re- thers: Walter, James, and <nc w dppuuduuu me proposal. aim xiain.cs uamage to me Jackson car

sponded to Wall Street recom- Thomas Vines; six sisters: Mrs. fof n Farmers Home Adminis- Also appearing before the ^^SS^tt Anderson, 25, of Route was estimated to be $500 while Entrance to the building was ^ finance the pro- Board was Dr. J. L. Campbell, ^J ^^^'^tnvijle. [darmge lo the Horn vehicle was forcing open a rear

Health Director, who reported

were gainers.

window.

Gill of Bronx, New York, Mrs ^ ^ . Health Director, who reported Police set damage at $150 to placed at $300.

.7 .7 rnntrni noto rnca 1 fr. iR LuTa Ties^1^Souh Norwalk, The Board moved 'o have an on the Health Department Pro- the Sullivan car, $1,100 to the Police said an estimated i'lnn Thieves also took an estimat-

stances of 25.00 highe-. Tops of ST. Conneticut: Miss Barbara Viiyrs instrument incorporating the pro- gram ind discussed a move to Ellis vehicle and $1,000 to the damage resulted to a car driven ed $3 in pettv cash from a cash

19.73 -J0.75 al_ Kinston. New aJelayed^opening block of 80,- Dorothy and POsed modifications of the Board consolidate Greene Count.Vs Tu- Anderson auto. by Jofn Christian SheeA

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al- shares, berson, Newten Grove^ and Pi*ces advanced in actwe Lumberton; 19.50-20.50 Wilson; on the American Stock

19.50 - 20.00 Rocky Mount and Exchange.

Statesville; 19,00-19.50 Hickory;

Virginia of Greenville.

18.50-29.00 Bethel; 2C 00 Greensboro; 19.75 Rich Square; 19.50 Selma; 19.25 Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.

Community

Announcements

Underhill

MORG.ANTON-r. Odie W. Underhill, treasurer of The American Association of Instructors for the Deaf, died here yesterday. He was 79.

Funeral services were at

Coin Machines Again Robbed

berculosis Association into a Mrs. Anderson was charged 207 Kirkland Dr. in a 5:20 p.m.adjacent to the Medical regional or district unit. with failing to reduce her speed ^mishap at the intersection

nJnfa <^^cide that thc onough to avoid an accident. Fourth and Laural Streets. The robbers gained entrance

hpnafit County would Ravom Moore, 37, of Route The Sheetz car collided with to the building by forcing open

mainaH ^ Grccnville was charged with a vehicle driven by Mavis Me- a rear door.

a sepa ate one. failing to yield the right of way Gowan Alder of 2308 East Third i -

Property owners on a cross- in a 4:07 p.m. collision at the St. police reported, causing an' FATHER DIES

NEW YORK (AP)The stock meet at the home of Mrs. Re-

Daughters will Baptist Church here at day the Police Department re- questing that the crossroads be

roads connection with Hillview intersection of 10th and Cotan-estimated $200 damage to the' NICOSIA Cvorus (AP) The - Loop Rd. presented a petition re- .v,,, Alder auto. imlu)1A, Lyprus ( AP) me

Chief H. F. Lawson said to- Loop Rd. presented a petition re- che Streets.

-vear-old father of President

. m Thnr.H.v ^ T 7 aT T ^ ^rossroads De Officers, who placed damage Mrs. Alder was charged by Makarios Charalambos Mous-

' to he secondary system to the Moore auto al $400 identi- police with failing to yield

market surged ahead early this tha Holliday, 1308 W. Third St., be at 4 pm in the Wendell City coin operated machines in two of the State Highwav^'L<ftpm^^ Moore auto al $400 identi- police with failing to yield the kos, died in the Nicosia Hospital

afternoon under the strong in- Sunday at 4:30 p.m. rL^Prv ^ ZtTLflT.TuZ ".IIh the driver of the second right of way in the mishap. today after a long illness.

fluence of reinvestment mand. Trading was heav\\

de-

Cemetery.

Dr. Underhill earned B.A., M. open.

more locations had been forced The Board adopted a resolution vehicle involved as William

mishap. today

long

vArMrr^p'"7Qc Q7p'naa'hv'n na Mcmbefs of the youth and M A. and Phd degrees at Gaul- Lawson said officers discov- jng an investigation to see if

rade of big blocks in high-qual- 7u7 4ll havfrehTarsaf P' h he 'oad meets specifications

itv issues renectine a rebirth nralv m s n hearsai Sat- c. The degrees were signed by mg machines at Sutton s Laun- fr addition to the State High-

- Lnited States. had been forced open.

recommending this move pend-----

MASONIC NOTICE

In another move, the Board

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent

available after t'-e rash of tax- ct Rtf h The police head added that adopted a resolution approving ommunication Friday,

Lll ng which h ? 'I*" School of the Deaf and at t. coin machines at a com - op- and authorizing the transfer to 6. 1967 at 7:30 p.m. Work

s^ing wnicn marred the end charge of morning worship serv- Augustine, Fla. Underhill was erated car wash on 10th Street the State Department of Ar- the First Degree. All Master

The market advanced from ^ . also a special farm extension were broken open. chives and History certain rec- Masons are cordially and frat-

the start following through on Davis will preach, jqj. jsQpth Carolina and Those^ break - ins were Jhe ords of the Clerk of Court and ernally invited.

the sharp upturn of the previous t,, rmh af Infl 'Vfhe Register of Deeds no longer ja^es F. Rayford, Master

U.C upiuui Ui Uie pieviuu. fTbe Rose of Sharon Club of VtoTp session when a decline was con- state.

meet at the home of .Miss Floye Beaman

Rodgers, 606-A Tyson St., Sun- Funeral services for Mr. Dow Investigation of the thefts is day at 4:30. T. Beaman Sr., 91, will be con- continuing.

Johnson Orders

chines at four other locations jjj current use were reported broken into Mon- other items on the agenda in-

Edward D. Austin, Secty

U,S. Sanctions

ducted at the Jarvis Memorial

^ ^hoir of York Methodist Church Friday after- HriwAi* rharflPfl

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- Memorial AME Zion Church noon at 2:30 by his pastor, Dr. ^nargeu

eluded:

the approval of the bonds of W. Earl Lassifor7Tbstable of Snow Hill, and L. W. Rouse, coroner,

A report that E. E. Croom, employee in the Sheriffs department radio system, has been cer-

NOW

Texas Size Action and Hilarity!

dent Johnson ordered American will have rehearsal Friday at 8 E. B Fisher. Burial will be in |n Todav

businessmen today to abide by p.m. at the church. cherry Hill Cemetery. Mem- iwway

United Nations economic sane- - bers of the Ellington's Men Bi- Beckey Jo Skinner, 19. of 203 tified by the state for adminis-

tions against Rhodesia or face WINTERVILLE Services ble Class will be pallbearers. Burton St., Wilson was charged tration of the Breatholizer test.!

criminal penalties. vvill be held at Mt. Shiloh Mr. Beaman died in Pitt Mem- with operating on the wrong Approval of a lease agree-

Johnson signed an excutive Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with orial Hospital Tuesday night at side of the road following in- ment with V. M. Whitehurst for

order implementing a Dec. 16 Rev. Nahum Harris, pastor, in 7:50. vestigation of an 8:45 a.m. mis- a house across from the court-

resolution of the U.N. Security charge. Mi. Beaman, a native of hap today a mile East of Falk- house as additional office space

Council which will have the ef- Rev. Elliott will be the guest Greene County, had been a res- land on rural paved road 1400. for county employees,

feet of ending 80 per cent or speaker Sunday at 3 p.m. ident of Greenville since 1900. Highway Patrolman S. F.

more of American imports from - He was employed by the Nor- Padgett said the Skinner ve-

Rhodesia. The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus folk-Southern Railroad Company hide collided with a state-own-

1XAS Across TneRivb)

TECHNtCOLOft#

Shows At; 1 _ 3 5 7 9

Frederick P. Brooks, AA.D.

Davis L. AAoore, AA.D. Charles P. Adams, AA.D.

ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

Jack W. Wilkerson, AA.D.

IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL MEDICINE WITH OFFICES AT

GREENVILLE CLINIC

1001 EAST 4TH ST.

The order will have little or Mt. Calvary FWB Church will and was retired in 1947. He was ed truck driven by Louis L.

nn pffppt nn pxnnrts tn thiit have rehearsal Saturday at 7 a member of the Jarvis Mem- Cox, 40 of 2405 Umstead Ave.,

Znfy which raraiou of the ; P 7' .f His Greenville

United Nations after its white ''S- Nell Barnhill Bea- Damage to the car was set at

minority government refused to The Senior Ladies Auxiliary man, died in 1922^ $300 while damage to the truck

agree to Brish demands for an Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. was placed at $10.

early takeover of power by the meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at Kenneth E. Caswell of Bloom- ^ J p e r Padgett reported

Negro majority the home of Mrs. Lillie R. Tay- held. Conn.; and a son, Dow T. Miss Skinner suffered faci al

Exports to Rhodesia were vir- lor, 200 Tyson St. Beaman Jr. of New Orleans, cuts and possible chest injuries

La.

tually halted last spring under ^ _ provisions of the Export Control' The No. 1 Usher Board of '

Act. Selvia Chapel FWB Church will OdrdGtl

Maximum penalties for viola-' meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the ' _

in the mishap.

.............. ..................... Sunday at 4 p ...... i i i

tion of Johnsons executive or- home of Mrs. Lucille Fleming, D|S |n bCOtldncl der would be 10 year^ in prison 715 McDowell St.

and a $10,000 fine.

Town Looms As Snow Champion'

ABERDEEN, Scotland

RETURNED HOME

FARMVILLEA search begun by the Farmville Police Department Friday for James .p Rose, a 51-year-old resident of ^ ^ 212 West Pine Street here, end-

The Star of Zion Usher Board - Mary Garden, one of the last . Tuesday mornine when he rwiirrtefet SWday-i^ borne, according to

following the morning service, opera, will be cremated Satur- p^bce Chief Graham Creel.

-.day in Aberdeen. A public fu- ----------------

The Pastors Aid Qub of Sy-'neral will be held at the ere- Ar\r\\kmn^r\u

HERMAN, Mich. (AP) if camore Hill Baptist Church matorium and her ashes will be AAtAuOVv DKOOK tilings keep going like they have j meet Monday at 8 p.m. at scattered in its Garden of Re-lately the town of Herman prob- > Mrs. Henrietta ^ membrance.

ably will become an east-of-the- ^24 W. Third St. | The world-famed soprano, one

Rockies snow champion. ! -

QreeP

House to House prayer serv- Tuesday

Herman, with a population of qj Friendship Holiness 2 after five

75, is eight miles by country, cburch will meet at the home Y^ars in a hospital in her na-

road southeast of LAnse, in Uf Mrs. Louise Tucker, 707 Cher- ^^ve city of Aberdeen.

Michigans Upper Peninsula at'ry St., Saturday at 8 p.m '----

the foot of Lake Superiors Kew- ^ LlftS HlS EyGS

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DOWN

eenaw Bay. , ^ revival will be held at St.

Mrs. Leonard Lahti, who Moriah Holiness Church, Farm-' Jo TnG WGathor

keeps an official snow depth ville.

chart for the State Department Rev. C. L. Barnes will preach TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The of Conservation, reported for two weeks and then Rev. j Rev. Nicholas Perschl, a Fran-Wednesday that 142 inches Samuel demon of Goldsboro ciscan padre at San Xavier del just two inches shy of 12 feet will preach for two more weeks. Bac Mission near Tucson, keeps

TICE

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THEATRE

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ENDS TONIGlil'

had fallen on Herman Dec. 18.

since

his eye on the heavens and

AYDENMrs. Carrie Smith not only out of piety.

Thaiw innK fnr aTT <;tationR ! returned home after spend- For many years the priest has

east of the Rockies and winterholidays with her broth-,kept track of wind velocity, pre-east of the ^ er. Elisha Davis Sr. and fam- cipitation and other data for

bare y IS under way. Snoi^all i^be Tucson office of the U. S.

tabulation doesnt end until May > 'Weather Bureau.

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Rev. Hugh A. Wilson announ

C'llifnmiaN constitution is one following services for

californias constitution is one^^^^^j. Baptist Church:

of the longest In the world.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

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Tonight, 7:30, choir rehears al; Friday, 7:30 p.m., general conference; Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a. m. morning Worship;

Installation for the 1967 officers of the church will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. Rev. V. A. White will preach.

SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATUREI

STARTS

FRIDAY

CHILD 35c ADULTS 85c

Complete Shows it I -4:25^9.35

Laat Day PENEL

iUMlNC

GAKHD

EESriV.lL"

7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE $139.95

Includes sleep-two sofa bed, matching chair, 2 step-end tables, coffee table and 2 decorator lamps.

ALL 3 ROOMS

'299

5-Pc. DINETTE $39.95

$25 DOWN DELIVERS IT ALL!

30"x42" marproof plastic top table with 4 matching chairs.

9-Pc. Bedroom Suite $149.95

Includes double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, mattress, boxspring, plus 2 pillows and 2 boudoir lamps.

Open Friday Nite 'til 9 PM

117 F 3rd STREET Htfhind Pofcl Oltice Greenville, N.C.

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