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

WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight with a hard freeze. Thursday fair and not so cold.

INSIDE READING

Page 8VD instruction nrge Page 11Phants take in Page 1&Area men in armed forces

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

QAfU MO 1 n ASSOCIATED PRESS

oorn Year w'u. lu umted press lnternational

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1967

44 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsPresident Asks Tax Hike To Pay War Cost

By Jack Bell

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked Congress to increase taxes to help pay for the. Vietnarn, war in which we face more cost,

more loss^ and more agony. Congressional reaction was generally favorable Tuesday night for Johnsons State of the Union declaration to stand firm in Vietnam, Tlepublicahs and many majority Democrats said a domestic budget cutback not a tax boost is the way to finance the fighting.

Johnson proposed a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most personal income taxes to last two years or longer unless

war costs drop. Married couples with two children and incomes pay to $5,000 yearly would be exempt, as would single nersons with incomes up to $1,900.

The President indicated he wants the increase effective next July 1, He ;aid the plan would raise about $4.5 billion in its first year.

His proposal would co.st an (extra 0 'cents - for each dollar paid in income taxes. As an example, a person who now pays $1,000a year would pay $60 more.

The President told the Congress and the nation, We shall continue on a sensible course of fiscal and budgetary policy that

will keep our economy growing without new inflationary strains; finance the needs of our men in Vietnam and the progress of our people at home; support a significaht improvement in our export surplus, and press forward towaid easier credit and lower interest ates.

He said he planned to send a detailed report to Congress on the situation in Southeast Asia, particularly in Vietnam.

I wish 1 could report to you that the conflict is almost over, he said. This I cannot do. We face more cost, more loss, and more agony. For the end is not yet. I cannot promise you that it will come this year

or come next year. Our adversary still believes tonight that can go on fighting longer than we and our allies will stand up and resist.

In his' 70-minute address _ the President said he has no inten^ tion of scuttling his domestin programs. But he conceded

there have been setbacks and

mistakes that must be cor-

i^ted.- Not once -did iie-UvSe-his- -usual label of Great Society. He won his greatest applause with a proposal to raise Social Security payments by 20 per cent, $4.1 billion in the year beginning July 1, 1968. This

would come three months before the presidential election in

which he is expected to be a candidate.

Johnson proposed that minimum benefits be raised from $44 to $70 a month and that anyone with' 25 years of coverage getleast 4190 - i^nthly. He-suggested raising tfil limit on income retired workers can earn without losing Social Security benefits.

- Let us ensure -that older Americans, and forgotten Americans, share in their nations progress, he said.

The increase would not affect the $135-billion spending budget he said he will submit for the year beginning next July 1. With receipts estimated at $126.9 bil

lion, this would leave a deficit of $3,1 billion. That is below the $12.4 billion former President Dwight D, Eisenhower encountered one year.

Johnsons listeners rattled-the

rafters ~uf - the- packed House chamber after his promises to_ war on crime, find a solution to fair housing and streamline the draft.

But silenee greeted 4iis -proposal to combine again the Commerce and Labor departments divorced in Woodrow Wilson's era.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said Johnson had dropped into the lap of the 90th Congress the fiscal mess he

made in 1966. He said Johnson wants to spend in the same tired way despite rejection of this by the voters in the November elections.

Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La.,--Qi the tax-.handling Senate Finance Committee said that if there is to be a tax increase Id be more disposed to a corporate increase than one on in-

-dividuals,- -------------------------------

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a veteran member of Longs committee, thought that trying to get Congress to approve any tax boost would be a very difficult task. Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del., top minori-(Continued On Page 20)

Must Await Qualifications Study

Adam Powell Refused House Seat: Calls For Third Party

Points In Brief

WASHINTON AP) Adam Clayton Powell urges Negroes to break their long allegiance to the Democrats and hints a third party may be their best political weapon.

Stung by the refusal Tuesday of the House to seat him at least until a committee probes iiis qualifications, Powell told cheering Negro followers on the Capitol steps: We might start a third party!

They cheered wildly and chanted Adam for president! Adam for president!

He told them to stop paying their taxes and to stop sup

porting the two major pohti-| cal parties.

Later in a statement Powell called on Negroes along with our white friends to consider a new independent course of action in which they are the balance of power in all elections.

I Republicans and many Dem-jocrats joined Tuesday in re- buffing efforts by the Democrat-'ic leadership to have Powell i seated as a member of the new Congress while his qualifications are investigated.

I Instead, he was told in a 364 to 64 vote to stand aside while

Mediation Try By Chou En-lai

TOKYO (AP) Premier,ed midwinter economy was con-Chou En-lai was today reported firmed by the official New Chi-engaged in a crucial three-pront na News Agency, which dis-effort to mediate the struggle closed today that strikes, sabo-between Mao Tse-tung and tage and resistance have President Liu Shao-chi and end cropped up not only in Nanking the crisis wracking Red China, and Shanghai but also Shenyang Reports from Peking made (Mukden), in Manchuria; in clear that Chous first objective Canton, in the south; in the lake was to remove the bloodshed city of Hangchow and in the and violence from Maos nation- capital itself, wide purge of his enemies and^ Japanese correspondents in confine the struggle to writing, I Peking reported that Chou met wall newspapers and posters. I railway workers there Tuesday His second task was to re- afternoon and called on them to verse the creeping paralysis restore the nations rail network descending on the nations pro-To normal. Wall newspapers reduction. transportation and'ported that thousands of incommunications as a result of jdustrial workers have poured by bitter labor resistance to Maos rail into Peking to protest Maos program. effort to seize the leadership of

Finally he w^as reported nego- the labor movement, for years tiating a settlement of the controlled by President Liu. bloody incidents in Nanking Chou called the labor invasion which reported left 54 persons of the capital a form of eco-dead and 900 injured early this nomic warfare. month. ' ! Earlier reports said the trans-

There were some signs Chous portation system is in great con-Initiatives may have begun too fusion, with trains slowed or late. The Czechoslovak News halted, freight schedules dis-Agency reported from Peking j rupted and shipping paralyzed that Maos enemies had begun a by dock strikes. A critical coal general mobilization and great- shortage was reported in Shan-cr bloodshed was in prospect, ^ghai and production halted in The plight of Chinas dislocat- many factories.

a special 9 member committee, to be named next week, examines his qualifications in the light of widespread charges that he abused his congressional office in the past. The committee is to make its recommendation in five weeks. Powell is to keep his pay and office staff in the interim.

It all depends on Adam, said a member. If he gets together with the committee and is cooperative, he might get off with being censured, but N don't expect him to be seated.

PoweH didnt sound like a man interested in getting together with his House colleagues.

Theyre the biggest bunch of political hypocrites in the world, he told the crowd outside the Capitol which closed in on him and held him tightly pressed in its midst.

Powell urged them to stand black and solid against the white world.

What has happened to me has crystallized the black masses, he said. What theyre doing to me will mushroom from Watts to Harlem.

Some of his constituents, anticipating Powell might not be seated, talked of electing him to the office again and again anyway.

Before the House voted it w'as warned by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., that no matter how barren of racial prejudice was its action, it was a cold, practical fact that 20 million Negroes w'ould interpret the blow at Powell as aimed at them.

Knots of his constituents who gathered at public spots in Harlem seemed to agree with Powell he had been set down because if his race.

Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and considered among the most moderate Negro civil rights leaders, said in a statement that Powell did not get a fair deal.

WASHINGTON (AP) Highlights of President Johnson's State of the Union message;

VIETNAM "We face more cost, more loss,

and more agony. But pressure in a limited war will be sustained.

TAXES Levy a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and personal income taxes beginning July 1 to help pay for the war.

SOCIAL SECURITY Raise payments an average of 20 per cent and boost the minimum retirement payment to $70.

CRIME Help the cities and states finance the cost of combatting crime.

REORGANIZATION Merge Commerce and Labor Departments and other related agencies into a Department of Business and Labor.

DRAFT Revise Selective Service laws to eliminate inequalities.

WIRETAPPING Outlaw except where national

security is threatened.

MEDICARE Extend to 1.3 million permanently

and totally disabled persons under 65.

COMMUNIST EUROPE Our objective Is not to continue the cold war, but to end it. Asks approval of East-West trade bill and consular convention with Soviets.

Frequent Contact With Small Units

U.S. Troops Plunge Deeper Into Yiel Cong Iron Triangle

Republicans Voice Doubts, Queries

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Armored U.S. columns plunged deep into the Iron Triangle from the east today and the Communist toll reported I in the big American drive : climbed to 165 dead.

' The four-day-old campaign to neutralize the jungled triangular area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon was supported by another raid at midday by B52 heavy bombers, the 11th since Operation Cedar Falls began.

U.S. military spokesmen reported frequent contact with small enemy groups but no large-scale engagement so far. They said the 60-square-mile area was pulverized by about 400 U.S. tactical air strikes in the last four days in addition to the heavy B52 raids.

' Elsewhere, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported ! government forces killed 172 Viet Cong soldiers and captured

|26 during five scattered engage-^ In an unusual raid in the Me-ments, four of them in the kong Delta, B52 bombers ham-northern part of the country 3181 mered at dawn at a Viet Cong to 354 miles northeast of Saigon.

In the largest of these clashes.

Vietnamese rangers and infantrymen reported 77 Viet Cong killed 318 miles northeast of Saigon. A spokesman said half of

base camp in mangrove swamps in Vinh Binh Province 87 miles south-southwest of Saigon.

Forward air controllers, directing the rare delta raid, re-the enemy casualties resulted; ported nine secondary explo-from air strikes and govern-jsions, indicating hits on muniment casualties were light. ;tions or fuel. There was no indi-

Nine U.S. Marines were pre-j cation whether the strike by the sumed killed today in the crash Guam-based B52s was a fore-of a helicopter into the South runner of another U. S. invasion

China Sea off the coast near of the Communist-infested del-

Chu Lai, a Marine Corps ta.

spokesman announced in Daj U.S. Marines who have been

Nang. He said the UH34 helicop-, sweeping the Thanh Phu Penin-ter apparently had an engine sula in the delta since a big am-failure. iphibious and helicopter landing

Vietnamese headquarters re-last Friday reported only sniper , ported that the Tri Tam airfield j fire and only four Communists 38 miles northwest of Saigon killed and 11 captured so far. took an estimated 100 rounds of I But Air Force B57 Canberra Viet Cong mortar fire early to-'bomber pilots reported sinking day, but there was no report on!20 Viet Cong sampans and decasualties. stroyng 11 enemy structures.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen says President Johnson's State of the Union speech was so long and detailed that it gave him mental indigestion.

But that malady didnt keep j Dirksenalong with most other Republicans from voicing'mi-jnority party doubts about many ' of Johnsons proposals and I asking for more details.

I On the Democratic side, the I usual tendency for a party to I cheer its president was temp-jered by lack of enthusiasm for a major point is the speech the call for a tax increase.

Dirksen insisted that Congress would want to take a much closer look at possible economies in Johnsons budget before agreeing to the tax hike.

VC Battalions Dispersing In Small Units

I He hasnt made a case for a tax increase, said House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford. The President talks about both guns and butter ... I really have grave doubts that in this crisis jwe can carry on as usuel. Dirksen said Johnson should have bees more aggressive Tn discussing the Vietnam War.

* When youre in a war you play for keeps and you dont take any holidays, said the Illinois Republican.

To help pay for the war, said Dirksen, Johnson should have outlined spending stretchouts in space and other programs,

Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri, a senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and (Means Committee, said to get a tax increase, Johnson should come up with a recission bill one to revoke some of the ' spending authority already granted.

Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., No. 2 Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, said he I sees signs of an economic slow-I down And I think this (tax increase) would make them

Bloxam Eyes CP&L Action

Substantial Savings If Electric Rates Reduced

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

A rate reduction along the same lines as that given Carolina Power and Light wholesale customers could mean substantial savings for Greenville Utilities customers.

(field, $8,564.96; Greenville, $145,-1281.; Hertford, $5,383.83; Rober-sonville, $5,806.80; Scotland 'Neck, $13,538.87; Tarboro, $39-511.55; Washington, $53,661.90; during peak periods. Windsor, $8,674.80.

lines near the power plant and then is distributed throughout the system. The local utilities also generates some of its power

DA NANG,

Viptnam worse.

(AP) - Viet Cong battalions Vance Hartke Wnd

Three New Directors Addedm^$Mmi^

ritrtsTndTcate^'' AUherTember, Sen. Clinton

American commanders have fc"ea?e"irneeded^l^^ be

Greenville Wachovia Board

The addition of three new members of the Greenville Board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Comoany was announce?! today by R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

He said that J. C. Whitehurst Jr., president of Coastal Chemical Corporation, Thomas W.

Rivers, president of Rivers and Associates, Inc., Consulting En-igineers, and J. W. Pou, vice 'president of the bank, are the new directors.

They were elected Tuesday at the quarterly meeting here of the banks Northeast Division Board.

J. C. WHITEHURST, JR.

Whitehurst is a native of Ay-den and a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He is a member of the 'National Agricultural Chemical j Association, the Southeastern Pesticide Formulators Association and the North Carolina (Continued On Page 20)

Food Race Said

llics .particularly - corporations but not individ-

.provinces on the northern end of , ,, ^

South Vietnam. _

For more than two months U.S. Marines and South Viet-I namese soldiers have found only J t n

ilimited resistance when they SGCOnCi TO PaCG One Peking poster said all transport between North and WASHINGTON (AP) --Presi-1 South China has been interrupt- Johnson says the race

ed. The Communist China travel I between food supply and pop-

service in Hong Kong stopped' ulation increase is a challenge the sale of rail tickets to Shang- mankind second only to the hai, Canton, Nanking, Wuhan, pursuit of peace.

Peking and Foochow. It contin- The time for concerted ac-ued, however, to make available tion, on a global scale, has plane tickets between (!anton come, J(3hnson told Congress and Peking and other points. Tuesday ni)ght in his State of the made large-scale search-and- Union message, destroy operations in the area.

A week in the field frequently nets less than 25 enemy dead and sometimes none.

Hidden Cache Of Explosives Found

THOMAS W. RIVERS

DR. J. W. POU

BURN TO DEATH MILAN, Italy (AP) J^olice

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) .found a hidden cache of explo-Two aged Buddhist monks, pro- sives here Tuesday and took six testing the war in Vietnam and pro-Peking Italian Communists the possibilitv of a nuclear war. into custody on suspicion of a burned themselves to death plot to dynamite the U.vS. consu-Tuesday in Ipoh, northwest Ma- late and library in Milan and laysia, it was learned here to- the U.S. military base at Vicen-day. iza.

Director Leonard Bloxam reported to the Utilities Commission last night that if the same rate reduction recently made for Carolina Power and Light wholesale customers were applied to Greenville the savings would amount to $145,281 annually, based on 1965 power costs.

Greenville purchases its power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. Greenville and ten other municipalities served on a wholesale basis by VEPCO have petitioned the Federal Power Commission for lower rates. The case is similar to the one brought by CP&L wholesale customers which resulted in the lowering of their rates.

In 1965, Bloxam reported Greenville Utilities purchased $1,205,163.90 in power from VEPCO at an average cost of 7.73 mills per KWH. Under the new CP&L schedule, cost for the same power would have been I $1,059,882.90 or 6.78 mills per KWH. A mill is one-tenth of a cent. The 6.78 mill average approaches the estimated 6.5 mill average figured for the Eastern N. C. Municipal Electric Power* Pool, if the eight cities involved go ahead with plans to construct their own generating facility.

The VEPCO rate reduction case has not yet been heard by| the FPC, but local officials feel' the CP&L ruling means chances of obtaining a rate reduction are more favorable. Savings re^alized would be passed on to Green-: ville Utilities customers as retail rate reductions.

If VEPCO wholesale rates were reduced on the same basis as CP&L rates the savings for all 11 cities involved would be $.387,124.93,

The savings for each municipality would be: Belhaven, $5,-000.98; Edenton, $18,358.24;

I Elizabeth City, $83,342.; En-

Greenville lies within the VEPCO area and receives pow-j er via a transmission line which .comes here from Williamston. Power enters Greenville Utilities

: Bloxam noted that Greenville is near the edge of VEPCOs I area. It is only nine miles cross country from CP&L lines at Farmville. Farmville is a whole-! sale customer of CP&L.

Billion Dollars Ready For Savings And Loon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said today it will make I another billion dollars available to the savings and loan industry to expand lending on residential mortgages.

The move reflects the easing of credit conditions in the economy over the last several j months.

I It wont affect directly the (interest rate on conventional home mortgages which are now well above 6 per cent but officials expect the general easing of credit ti result in declining

interest payments to the home buyer within the next few months.

President Johnson, in his State of the Union message, announced that the board would make the billion dollars available for home loans and said it will reduce the interest rate it charges from 6 per cent to 5.75 per cent.

This is the charge savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks pay the system for the money they borrow to carry them over periods of light savings inflow, or to adjust for seasonal factors.

Mrs. Kennedy Wins Dismissal Of Suit

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Mrs. Robert Kennedy has won a dismissal of a $30,000 damage suit: starving horse.

The wife of the N.Y. Senator' sai^he was relieved and de-i lighted when the jury ruled in her favor after a two-day trial in Fairfax County Circuit Coui t.

Horsebreeder Nicholas N. Ze-mo, Washington, ,D. C., who brought the civil action, contended Mrs. Kennedy illegally took possession of his thoroughbred, Panda.

; The case stemmed from an

incident in 1963 when Mrs. Kennedy came upon a horse in distress, in what she said was a dilapidated, rotting chicken coop. She ordered her groom Richard Mayberry to take in the emaciated starving horse and give it proper attention. The horse died five days later.

Mrs. Kennedys two attorney# argued that if the jury ruled against her, people would be afraid to get involved in coming to the aid of man or beast in distress for fear of legal retaliation.

2-Thf Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 11, 1967

Long And Short Creations

1 r

i ake hLeed i o i nese Words Of Wisdom

THE SHORT AND LONG OF IT Here are two of the creations of designer Geoffrey Beene m11 ~ : v.

hou-n this week during the week-long American Designer spring previews being held in New strong enough, will g Lovely Wedding, send

..... certainly cause an explosion. qO to Abbv, Box 69700, Los

There were 900 deaths in 1965 Angeles, Cal.', 90069.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN has to. How can I help my sis-

tei see that she shouldnt jeo-

DEAR ABBY; The woman pa^dize her own future security

who is worried about her hus- pj^ggg ^lis selfish daughter?

band having a cigar or pipe m< - CONCERNED

his mouth while pouring gaso- roNrFRNFD- Yonr

line in the power lawn mower DEAR CONCERNED. Your

or filling the gas tank on their sister may have a heart as big boat is worrying needlessly as Texas but she has a brain far as her husband is concern- small as Rhode Island if she ed allows her daughter to pressure

Pipe tobacco, cigars and ci-garets do not burn at a temper- wedding. Tell sister to te 1 ature high enough to ignite gaso- her daughter that she can t af-line. You can prove this by dous- f^^d a fancy wedding, that a ing a lighted cigaret in a pan ceremony peformed by J. P. of gasoline. Puts it out like wa- is j^ust as legal as an^y other jgj . kind, and to take her choice.

T TVTMP DANirFROT^^T V DEAR ABBY. At the bottom LIVING DANGEROLSLY

DEAR LIVING: Please read j^gg world been treating another letter on the same sub- Unload your problems on ject from another reader: DEAR ABBY.

DEAR ABBY: I liked your soon as I find a crate large answer to the worried wife enough, Im sending you my whose husband kept a cigar or husband, pipe in his mouth while pour- ^.g.

i ing fuel into his boat and power ^as the world been treat-

lawn mower. You said, There you? Unload your problems I is always a chance that the fire Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los ;isn't as out as he thinks it is. Angeles, Cal.. 90069. For a per-I I am in the safety field and gonal, unpublished reply, inclose it doesn't take an expert to know g self-addressed, stamped enve-that unlighted cigars or pipes,|ope

do not mix with fuel. The fumes,: ^or Abbys booklet, How to

York. The model at left wears a wool crepe, floor length, black outfit with a white collar named the padre dress while the model at right wears a doU-waisted dress with side fuUness and white polka dots. (AP Wircphoto) _

Fountain News, Notes

Alice Summerlin visited Mrs. ^ ther, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

from firearms. Most of the victims were killed by guns which - .. . _

were not loaded. (Only, they AAamage Announced

were!) Many people die from accidents because they have the it - cant - happen - to - me attitude. According to the Na-

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum were overnight Sunday visitors of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Mangum of Raleigh. ited his sister, Mrs. Mary Ev-! wards and Miss Laura Mae Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and erette, Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cobb of

children, Ronald and Marie, VIS-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Wilson visited her sister and filling a transport" truck with

ited Mr. and Mrs. William Dun- Pierce and children, Mitchell, brother-in-law Saturday eve- gasoline to be delivered to serv-

cmn of Tarboro, Mrs. Flossie Randy and Debra, of Greenville ^ning. ice stations on a route, and while

Bandford and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-1 spent Sunday visiting her mo-] Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Green- filling this truck he was smok-

Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wil- tional Safety council 6000 people Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Owens I liams of Rocky Mount spent gd fmm fires burns or injur-and son, Ervin, of Tarboro vis-1 Sunday with Mrs. Kinchen Ed- [eg associated with fires in 1965.

A READER DEAR ABBY: My cousin was

ma Williams of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Saturday morning.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg visited his mother Friday morning.

Buster Gardner is a- patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ev- pAMILY DINNER erette and son, Ed, went to

IIIIIRfi It

F-tJTi

ville visited Mr. and Mrs. ing a cigaret.

George Pollard Saturday eve- The fumes were so powerful jning. that the fire on the end of his

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wind- cigaret ignited and my cousin ham visited his brother, Ben was burned to death. I hope Windham, a patient in Wilson others will read this and be Memorial Hospital, Wilson Tues- careful.

day and Friday night. JACKSON, MISS.

Thomas Gay of Norfolk, Va., DEAR ABBY: My sister s dau- ^ .

visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards g^^cr has been engaged for a and Miss Laura Mae Gay one th she and her fiance MRS. ALTON WILLARD dav last week jobs and money sav- CLAPP JR. . . . is the former

onH Ayfrc R R Rai^or h3s toM her Claudia Gail Nichols, daugh-

and Mrs. K. Baker j^g^^er that she wants a big ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tho-

Mr.

Jacksonville Hospital Monday to Ever use baked barley to ac- church wedding with all mas Nichols of Robersonville,

visit his mother, Mrs. Stephen company a meat dish? ^ trimmings, and if the moth- whose marriage to Mr. Clapp,

Everette. j Oven Beef Stew with Thomas Hinson doesnt pay for it. shell run son of Mrs. Louise Qapp of

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Over- Onions and Carrots

man and children of Ayden were Baked Barley and Mushrooms Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Salad

Clifton Gardner. Eresh Fruit Holiday Cookies

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. BAKED BARLEY AND and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. j MUSHROOMS

were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis cup butter or margarine

BIRTHS

Eustis

at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell, and his wife, Mrs. Freddy Bell, of Tarboro. His parents and wife ac-

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Davis of 1415 N. Overlook Dr., a daughter, on Jan. 9, 1967,

Father And Son Delayed Wedding

AVIGNON, France (WNSThe wedding at city hall was inter-; rupted because the prospect ve groom, Jean Paul Pitiot, 19, is; under age and his father was not present to give his legal consent to the marriage. The boy rushed home for his dad and returned 30 minutes later to report that his father was half way up the city hall steps but could not make it the rest of the way because of heart trouble. The mayor agreed to

Hold the wedding on the steps. I adore my daughter-in-law, but I didnt want to die for her before giving her my son, the elder Pitiot apologized to the mayor after the wedding.

ed, for 30 minutes barley should be cooked through but chewy. Makes 6 servings.

Meade St., a daughtep, Holln Elizabeth, on Jan. 10, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Former Working Girl Takes Luxury Lessions

SLTIREY, England (WNS -Phyllis Saunders, who manager a dry cleaning store here, has won $400.000 in the football pool Imagine, I shall never have to do another days wcM'k in my life, she 'exclaimed. However, I hated school, ar.d BOW I dial] Deed an entirely new education to learn bow to live la luxury without going to seed.

Time for an extra bedroom

Call the remodeling specialists, and get an honest price and expert workmanship. You'll be proud of your new room, if its created by the complete remodelers.

PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R Construction Co.

FOR A.V ESTEVLATE CALL 7M.4269 EXPT CABINET

PAJNTINC C(i/C MAKINO

Certified Remodeling Contractor

, , . ,, , , - , . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sister has a heart as big as Tex-

Jr. and children, Linda and Joe, i small onion, finely chopped McLawhorn of 2409 Umstead as, and she will go into debt

of Farmville, Mrs. Douglas ;i cup pearled medium-size bar- Ave., a daughter, Tracy Mi- to put on a big wedding if she

Harrell and son, Ken, of Ka-| ley chelle, on Jan. 6, 1967, in Pitt

leigh, Mrs. Carlton Clardner Jr. i can (6 ounces) sliced mush- Memorial Hospital,

and son, Carl, of Fountain. j rooms Mrs. Roney Lee Owens re- ^^ cups fat-free veal broth ' Little

cently visited Mrs. Mary Ev- ^ gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe

erette here. !heat, melt the butter; add onion Stephen Little of Lot 7, Whites

After Pvt. Freddy Bell of h ort, g^^ until wilted. Add barley Trailer Court, a son, Joe Step-

Listis, Va., spent the weekend g^^j g^^ begins hen Jr., on Jan. 9, 1967, in Pitt

to turn golden. Remove from Memorial Hospital, heat and stir in mushi'ooms,

Vi cup of the mushroom liquid and cup of the veal broth; companied him to Fort Eustis a 1-quart round oven-

Sunday night. glass casserole (6^ by 2Vi in- _

The Rev. David Owens andjches). Bake, tightly covered, in in Pitt Memorial Hospital daughter. Francis, of Goldsboro, I a moderate (350 degrees) oven

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens'for 30 minutes. Pour remaining Murphy

and daughter, Angie, and Mrs. " cup broth over the barley.! Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

i^lontinue baking, tightly cover-Robert Murphy of 112-A N.

^1 ^ rkrk 1____1___ ww _1_ g a m U 1

recently visited her aunt, Mrs. ^ff gnd get married by a Ju,s- Bethel and the late Mr.. Alton

Lizzie Lewis, of Macclesfield. fjce of the Peace. Clapp, took place Dec. 29, 1966.

My sister and her husband / cant afford the kind of wedding their daughter demands, and ! the girl refuses to spend a dime

McLawhorn of her own money fw it. My

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?resident

Visits Locai

State

Medical Auxiliary On Tuesday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 11, 19673

Calendar Events

I Mrs. Virginia Robertson,-State I President of the Auxiliary to the Medical Society, appeared as I guest speaker for the local auxiliary here yesterday.

Speaking to the group during a luncheon at the Kenland Restaurant, Mrs. Robertson discussed the projects of the auxiliary.

She also commented on MED-PAC, an organization establish-: ed to inform persons in the medical profession abont politics and its relationship to them. ---------------

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ettes will meet in the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p. m, Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic HaU

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington

Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. -r Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p. m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM

fordriformation

10:00 a. m. Ladies dav at AArQ P<=irL"inc Ic Brook Valley Country Club. IS

For bridge and luncheon res- C U 3 HoSt0SS ervations telephone Mrs. Bob-

by luitz

D. m. The George B. Ttary Chapter of tlie UDC

DISPLAYING HER SYMBOL ... an artist's pallet, State President Mrs. Virginia Robertson talks with local auxiliary president Mrs. Elliott Dixon (L) and local president-elect Mrs. James Cranford (R).

,ady Of House Taking Over Duties Of One-Time Handyman

6:31) p. m Exchange Cub

meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wains Club meets in Com-cunity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous

Before closing, Mrs. Robertson left the local auxiliary a

challenge to think, communi- u r n

'cate, and act, ''"r-Tf ^

Ajfpioximately- 38 Awtmen -at- V. U Flemingjr,

tended the lucheon. j In business, the Auxiliary president, Mrs. Elliott Dixon, welcomed a new member, Mrs Billie Weimer.

Mrs. Dixon related to the group that an expression of appreciation had come to them for their contributions to the Mental Health Association and the Alcoholic Information Center.

Mrs. James Cranford reported on a district meeting she had LunCuGOn GVGH attended in Morehead during

November. ,C UD AAembers

A final item on the lunch- ;

eon agenda was the presenta-j On Tuesday Mrs. Earl Aiken tion of the slate of officers for j and Mrs. C. M. Respess enter- jthe new year. jtained members of the Bonaei

I The slate was comprised of Artes Book Club and guests,} I Mrs. James Cranford, president; Mrs. J. D. Wilson and Mrs. 0. | |Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, president- L. Alexander, with a three-j , . , , , , . elect; Mrs. James West, sec- course luncheon at the Respessi

work in the house, watch their retary; and Mrs. Ander Mum- home,

husbands do repairs, read ford, treasurer. i Following lunch a short busi-

newspaper and magazine do-it- Hostesses for the Icheon ( ^

yourself articles, ask help of do-were Mrs. Ander Mumford,

it-yourself women friends, ques- Mrs. Kathryn Moore, and Mrs, ^ ,

tion school shop teachers. Most Joseph Murad president, Ws. Bill Nel-

- < - " juacpu xviuidu. _ son, read a note of appreciation;

from the family the club helpedi and confidence increase. PERSONALS at Christmas.

How do husbands feel about Mrs. J. B. Rouse Sr. is a

wives taking over handyman surgical patient in Parkview Program Given By

jobs? The homemakers told Hospital, Rocky Mount. Burnette

thing around the hiuseor a ces. patching window and doors,Kentile researchers that 77 per -

husband who could fill the bill screens, adjusting window cent of their husbands do not Mrs. Eva Spain is a patient FOUNTAINMrs. Paul Bur

in his spare timeit seems to- shades, Venetian blinds and object. Less than 3 per cent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. nette presented the program at

dav she is pitching in and tak- drapery fixtures, repairing said no at first, until shown! -

lag over any of these chores sticking windows. the expert work and savings

herself. Fill Void

Mrs. T. L. Perkins was hostess to members of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club at a meeting held Monday afternoon.

a business session,^

Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics agent, told ^f | plans for work to be carried on this year.

I A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the family night supper which will be held in February. New 1967 yearbooks and perfect attendance numerals were distributed.

Devotional was given by Mrs. M. L. Wynne.

Engagement

Announced

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)-Not all handymen wear shapeless overalls and have large, calloused! most often hands. In fact, the very title | washers

per cent of the women were employed part time or full time.

What handyman chorse have they taken on? The jobs tackled include replacing leaky facuets,

Handy MAN is becoming more painting walls and woodwork, and more a misnomer. installing brackets and hooks.

Where once the lady of the refinishing furniture, installing h(;use prized above all else the resilient tile floors, hanging old-fashioned handyman w-ho w'allpaper, putting new plugs could fix anything and every- and cords on electric applian-

women start with small then branch out as their

jobs

skill

MISS NANCY LEIGH

First, in the mail, came word ;yhv have women undertaken activities. However, 12 per 318.

from Rockwell Manufacturing j^bs whiclt Tee, were the

( ompany, a leading maker of province of meneither profes-

power tools. The company had ^ionals, or do-it-vourself hus- ^^ver could jthe addition of curry powder

noticed a marked increase in hanH-?* * learn to be handywomen. and

bands'.

women s purchases of electric 'pbe homemakers were pretty

zanders and drills since intro- agreed on these basic

duction of lightweight, shock- replies:

proof tools two years ago. True, Tbe old-fashioned handyman women always have bought j<; practically non-existence to-pow'er tools as gifts for men. bas been replaced by

hut the company had a hunch specialists painters, heating many were buving the new experts, roofers and gutter, lightweight models for their cleaners. These experts are! own use. hard to contact, especially when;

A little investigation turned gpg needed; they are too up some proof; independent, not r e 1 i a b 1 e at

A New \ork actress, who keeping appointments: they are, ^tarted out refinishing old expensive. What about hus-furniture to save money bands'Many have long hours of-j furnishings for a first apart- and travel, bring work

ment. Trial and error; hours home from the office. Some just

with electric sander, hammer gpen't interested and paint brush; results: a todays handywomen

the meeting of Circle 1 of the , WILSON ... is the daughter of

Mrs. Letha Cherry is a patient Fountain Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson Jr.

start resulting from handywo-!in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room Mrs. Burnette gave t h e em-of Ayden who announce her

phasis for the month on Af- engagement to Sam Lewis Bag-

fluence and Poverty. ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

The meeting was held at theiBagley of Rt. 1, Farmville. The home of Mrs. W. R. Harris! wedding will take place in Mondav afternoon. March.

no. Only 11 per cent of the

Creamed turkey benefits from

toasted almonds.

learn? They watch specialists

6BC wsSTOlst

French writing desk for $6, a bureau for $8, a pink and gold Forentine bedside table at $25. j .And she went on from there, becoming so expert she now, does pieces Tor friends. |

Note Similarity A nurse in Apple Valley, |

Calif., has made tables, lamps, bookcases, cabinets and desks.

.A Wisconsin housewife, enrolled at Racine Vocational School, has turned out a sewing center SUNDAY DINNER ihat folds against the wall of Yams I

I.er dining alcove, an oak tea rart, a storage che 1 Ony p.^

Chicago woman, m a letter to

Rockwell, remarked When you 1 STUFFED YAMS stop to think about it, wood- g medium yams working is very much like cup each light cream and sewing. Both wood and fabric j chopped pecans have a grain. They have to be cup each sugar and melted measured and cut. Some, butter materials require special handl- Salt to taste

ing. and so do some woods. Flaked coconut

But it is not only su c h Bake yams in a 350-degree (Teative work that women are oven until tender. Score length-doing. Following on the heels of wise and crosswise and scoop Rockwell's report, was a survey out yam centers, leaving Va inch conducted by the Consumer shells. Mash pulp and beat in Research Department of Kentile! remaining ingredients except Floors. New York, maker of!coconut. Return to yam shells, resilient tile, which found 77 per Sprinkle with coconut and reheat ^cent of women are doing home in oven; broil briefly to toast

repairs. coconut. Makes 6 servings.

The survey contacted more -

than 13,000 married women,! When you have canned chow-ages 19 to 64 years, in 50 states, mein noodles leftover, put them Familv incomes ranged from i in a small jar, cover them tight-$6,000 to $14,000 a year and 48'ly and store in the refrigerator.

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Wednesday, January 11, 1967

No Excuse Fori A Little Larceny

THE LOW ROAD!

Jl should be mo>t disturbing to American citizens cv ciyu iiere that tiiere is abroad in the land a feeding that a liltle larceny is not a bad thiiig, particularly when committed by high government o-ficials.

In most commuivities around the country men are daily sentenced to months or even, years in prison for stealing a fdw dollars which belong to someone else. Daily in our courts citizens are fined or put in jail for abusing the rights of others, attempting to defy the law or the orders of the courts. Tills is in keeping with our judicial system which says that those who violate the laws are subject to punishment undei- those laws. It is in keeping with the accepted code of morality which insists it is wrong to steal.

Yet in Washington today there are two major eontroversies swirling around two prominent men accused of wi-ong-doing in connection with their

imore vvouia Avoid Guessinq

Rv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH State Sen. Voit Gilmore believes the 1967 General Assembly would do well to adopt a price tag" rule and begin eliminating a lot of guesswork about the total cost of proposed legislation. , ,

The scnatdf from Southern Pines plans to present more detailed specifics about his idea to Assembly leader, later. He indicated in reply to a pre-session survey that it is a legislative problem in which he is most interested.

Briefly, such a price t ig rule would require lawmakers to reasonably estimate costs at the time lliev introduce measures cniling for tate appropriations.

WI.M

SJllKLS

White Made Ioint

It is not a new suggc-stion by any means. In almost every session in recent years someone has spoken out for more accurate cost estimates on long - range programs, continuing projects and upgrading of institutions.

Concern has been voiced about committing legislative appropriations in advance of ever - expanding budgets fur institution and programs.

Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White made the point emphatically in 19-65, declaring he could not vote to bring Ch.arlotic. Loliege into the consolidated university without knowing more about the continuing support required.

New Programs Looming

Legislators replying lo the survey foresee proposed new programs, projects and money problems looming for the 1967 session.

Gilmore, who has been one of the busiest and most traveled of the states legislators, ranks education budgeting, tax revision and the question of university status for East Carolina among the most important and pressing matters.

His chief interests include a large enough education budget to make North Carolina first cla.ss, new laws or better enforcement to assure a cleaner state; a program to as.sure furture North Carolinians sufficient park and recreation lands.

He ranks highway safety high. Also, he suggest developing a program to better evaluate spending of the slate's medical dollar, to allow legislators to exercise a well - informed judgment as to which portions of o u r stale's medical budget arc most important,

Tux Cut Question .Additional pre - sc.ssion .survey replies reflect widespread riuestion n.s to the wisdom of a proposed .tate tax cut.

Gilmore said he would siip-p('rl tax reduction only if and wl'cn 1 am convinced tliat the .''talc is adequately meeting its obligations do give it.s/ili-/ens th'st cla.s.s scrviceA''^

,. NcuK' - elected Republican s.aalor .Mrs. Geraldine K. N ebon of Forsyth said I d(;:ibt that .\orth Carolina can aliord a tax cut at this time. It is far more important to take care of education's needs than to cut taxes.'

Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake said I do not favor a tax cut if it will jeopardize needed appropriations for the general benefit of our state. Rep. Hugh L. .Merritt o Surry said i would favor a tax cut only after the needed services have been provided for. Rep. J. Ernest Paschall of Wilson said he favors a tax cut if c.ssential state services can also be provided.' Insurance Law Enforcement Rep. W. Marcus Short of Guilford pointed to several medfi" in the fieW. of insurance regulation and enforcement.

1 feel first of all that the commissioner does not have enough staff to enforce the laws which we have now. I feel that more restriction should be placed on mail order insurance companies and that the in.surancc commissioner should have more responsibility in the compulsory insurance field.

Short added, the limits on our compulsory insurance should be increased. Industrial compensation benefits also should be broadened.

high aiui iiil'lueiUial posts of government trust. Con-gre.'.s is still broiliiiii in the wake o its censure of Kep. Adam Clayton Powell Acro.<s the city the trial of Bobby Baker, former secretary to the senate majority, charged with larceny, transporting stolen money across state lines> tax evasion and conspiracy, IS just gretting ujiderway.

There are citizens who are shouting that Rep. Powell was fully within his right to divert to his own u>e large sums of money appropriated by Congress for official purposes. They assert they see nothing wrong with Rep. Powell paying his estranged wife more than i?20,000 a year of tax funds in violation of federal regulations. They contend he is a hero rather than a thief, and that he is unjustly being attacked.

In the case of Baker, the scandal that has centered around him i.s not new, Init .so far lie has managed to escape punishment for alleged wrongs which enabled him to amass a fortune because of his sensitive high position in government.

T* hrirer i tm eth Irvg "d ra sTRdniy ' \v r 6 n g wTFT Th c' nations sense of moral values if the Adam Clayton P()\^e]ls and Bobby Bakers can be excused for their actions. Even assertions that they are no worse than some othereven if it were trueis no excuse for what they have done.

Society has much le.ss to fear from the man who steals a chicken to feed his family than it does from the unscrupulous high officials who misuse public funds and public trust and then defies his peers to do anything about it. Yet we incarcerate the former and let the latter go unpunished.

Legislative Visit Can Give Better Picture

A jaunt by members of the 1967 General Assembly through this part of Eastern North Carolina will be welcomed by the people of this area.

There are several important things for the leg-i.-lators to see on the proposed trip which would take them to the site of Texas Gulfs ])hosphatc opcration.s in Beaufort County and bring them to Greenville for a vi.^^it on the East Carolina College campus.

These two facilitiesthe college and the industryare of great and growing importance to the ('astern area of the state and to the state a^ a whole. M'hile most legislators are at least familiar with East Carolina College and with th(ne\v phosphate industry through what they hav(' read, manv members of the 1967 legislature ha\e no fir<t-hand know-led g(' of eit 1ior.

A visit to tlicse places, brief as it may be. ^vi^ u'ovide these legislators with a better personal picture of the faeilitie.s and a bettei* persotiaT frame of reference from which to make future decuAions in the General Assembly.

?in Hopes On Vice Presiden

idg 1 Raises

B/ ART BUCHWALD

injury Plus Absurdity

WASHINGTONEvery time you think television has hit its lowest ebb, a new type of program comes a 1 0 n g to make you won(jer where you thought the ebb was. The latest in TV wfinkles is what could be termed the Insult Interview Show in which the interviewer spends two or three hours insulting his guests. Joe Pyne is probably the master of this type of pj^ogram though unfortunately, he now has many imitators. If youre lucky to live in a place that doesn't cairy a show of this kind, they all go something like this:

Interviewer: Our next

guest on Couth Wants To Know is Professor Kowow-ski. What do you do. Professor?

Professor; I am making a study of the world population explosion.

Interviewer: Well, that's

the stupidest thing Ive ever

heard of. How did you ever get to be a professor? Professor: I studied at Harvard, M.I.T. and did research work at Stanford. Interviewer: We've had

lots of nuts on this show, but you take the cake. Tell us about the world population explosion.

Professor; It is g e 11 i n g very serious. There vvill probably be a terrible crisis by 1990 which should wreak havoc on all of mankind. Interviewer: You sound

like a Pinko to me. Who gives you money for your research the Soviet Union? Professor: May I continue?

Interviewer; Sure. We may not get a kook like you again. Professor: The main problem is that the population is increasing at a much faster rate than our food production.

Interviewer: Well, what

about all those nutty kids at Berkeley?

Professor: I beg vour pardon'?

Interviewer: Youre a professor. Why cant you keep those nutty kids on the campuses in line'

Professor; I'm not interested in that problem. Interviewer; Of course youre not. Youre so wrapped up in your miserable statistics you don't even know what's going on in the world. You know what I would do if I was a profes.sor and the kids go out of line

ART

BLCHWALD

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Back ill 1932 Sen. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Senate's Democratic floor leader, said when a .senator once takes to the floor, nobody but Almighty God can interrupt him. and the Lord never seems to take

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7his Date-'

40 Years Ago Toda'y

By FOY H. DUNCAN

Jan. 11, 1927 Says Eight Month Term Necessary RALEIGH, Jan. 11 - A uniform eight month school term is the first step necessary in qualizing educational opportunity in the state is the proposition of the state depart-nent of education to the lo N Ha-ture. . . .

much notice of him."

But making a single senator shut up was never much of a problem, even if the Lord ignored him. Just let the senator exiiaust himself for if he could chatter for 25 hours he would be a record-breaker.

The record-holder is Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, who talked 24 hours and 18 minutes in 1957 against the civil rights bill. Then, when he had finished, the Senate passed the bill. But this was justa one-man fill buster, which is an attempt to block Senate action by talk.

The real problem is how to sliut up a bunch of senators on a filibuster. There is a way to stop them, called cloture,

iAMEB

MAKLUW

Other Editors Saying Parson Powell Of Harlem

Thirteen Inches of Snow Here During Past Three Days

Thirteen inches of s n o w-have fallen in this city since late Saturday night, according to a report made this morning by B. T. Clark, local weather official. Records of local weather observers show biggest snow here in nine years.

J. E. Winslow' Building Store J. E. Winslow is building a Store on Dickinson Avenue, next to Dukes Filling Station. M. 0. Duke has rented the store and expects to open a grocery business within the next few weeks.

Entertainment Club to Meet There will be a meeting of all those who have received membership cards to fhe Entertainment Club Wednesday evening at eight oclock. The meeting will be held in the club rooms. The first dance given by the club was held last Friday evening and proved very enjoyable.

Criterion Male Quartet Appear In Concert The students af East Carolina Teachers College we r e most delightfully entertained Monday evening, Jan. 10, by the Criterion Male Quartet of New ^'ork City, . , .

if it can ever be managed, wliich down through American history has never been often. Just the same, down through history a try has been made.

And now 35 years after Robinson indicated the Lords reluctance to interfere, some liberal senators are still trying to find an easier way than the one on the books to shut off a filibuster. And that will be one of the problems of the 90th Congress which opens today.

Theyre pinning a lot of hope on Hubert H. Humphrey who, as vice president, is supposed to preside over the Senate and, when asked, to give his opinion on things like rules about filibusters.

There wasnt a rule for stopping a filibuster until 1917 when President Woodrow Wilson, fed up on a filibuster that blocked oitc of his projects, got the Senate to pass a cloture rule, called Rule 22, which became famous later for all that was said about it.

This rule simply required a vote of two-thirds of the senators present and voting, which is something less than a two-thirds vote of the fuil Senate, to shut off debate.

But in 1949 the Senate got into a peevish hassle over fair employment practices legislation. The Senate made it even tougher to kill a filibuster by

I Continued On Page 6)

(Richmond News Leader)

The ugly charge "of racism hurled in the aftermath of the congressional investiga-t i 0 n of Adam Clay t o n Powells activities comes as a natural, if unfortunate, reaction to an action long overdue. Mr. Powell himself, whenever threatened in t h e past, has resorted to the sa m e charge to becloud issues that otherwise might have been resolved differently.

Yet it is a sort of reverse racism that finally brings the urbane and mercurial congressman from Harlem to account. Had Mr. Powell been white, his blatant disregard for convention and for his public trust might have been challenged before now. It may be true that he is no more or no less guilty of improper behavior than any number of other cong r e s s-men, but at least other House members have not been so publicly contemptuous of official standards of condu c t. For a time it appeared that Ml', Powell was a law unto

himself, beyond the reach of ofdinary disciplinary act i on of his colleagues.

Now the feeling persists that the sands at last are running out for the Harlem congressman. The wire services reports on his troubles with New York courts over a libel suit have prompted even liberal congressmen to take note of the manner in which Mr. Powells actions reflect on the House as a whole. His seat in the 90th Congress now is a matter of uncertainty. Results of the recent congressional hearings leave little doubt that Mr. Powell has abused his office flagrantly.

Care f u I examination of these facts will disprove charges that Mr. Powell is being persecuted because of the color of his skin. If Negro leaders are to command respect, they at least must observe the rules by which men in official life must live. The Rev. Mr. Powell is no credit to his race, and Negroes do their cause no service by rallying to his behalf on the squeaky battle cry of racism.

Profes.sor: What Interviewer: Id shoot

them. I carry a gun with me at all times, and if I found a kid who gave me a bad time Id just take out the-gun and put one right between his eyes. You want to see my gun*?

Professor: Not particular-

Jy."

Interviewer: Well, here it i.s. Its a ,38 revolver, and I don't mind telling you they better not mess with me. Professor: I thought we were going to discuss the population explosion? Interviewer: You eggheads give me a pain. I dont care about the population explosion and I dont think anybody watching this show cares. Im sorry we even asked you on the show.

Professor: Well, Ill be happy to leave.

Interviewer (picking up the gun); Not before the commercial break. What do you feel is the solution to the population eplosion?

Professor; Strong birth control measures. Interviewer: Dont yon

have any shame?

(Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The U. S. governments long and gradually successful effort to bring the rule of law to rural Mississippi has entered a new crisis putting the Justice Department on a collision course with a federal judge.

With no hint of warning, Judge Harold Cox ef Jackson perhaps the most uncompromising segregationist on the federal bench today can-celted -plans- rt snmmon ~ -i' grand jury in Jackson next Monday to consider civil rights murder cases. The government is seeking 14 indictments in the murder of Negro Vernon Dahmer at Hattiesburg and 18 indictments in the notorious slaying of three civil rig'nts workers at Philadelphia.

What apparently set off the mercurial Judge Cox was the Johnson adminstrations decision, under liberal - labor pressure, to reverse itself and refund the Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM)

- a head - start program controlled by black power advo cates.

Thus, shortly after Christ-m;^s, Cox called a Justice Depart m e n t lawyer into his chambers and presented him with this proposition: Im not going to call any grand jury in the murder cases until the Justice Department requests a grand jury to investigate CDGM.

Quite apart from indisputable irregularities in CDGM, it is ludicrous to equate what at the worst may be embez-z 1 e ment with premeditated murder. More to the point, Cox's intransigence under-mines cooperative efforts between the federal government and Gov. Paul Johm^ons administration to make clear that murder even murder of a civil rights worker is a crime in Mississippi.

What makes Coxs failure to summon a grand jury particularly regrettable is that it coincides with boasts by Mis.s-issippi Ku Klux Klan leaders throughout the recent election campaign that they had a fix on in Washington to protect the accused killers -Klansmen from prosecution. Although rank - and - f i 1 Klansmen in Mississippi gen-c r a 1 1 y backed Republican Prentiss Walker, their leaders switched in mid - campaign to Sen. James. 0. Eastland.

It should be stressed that high - placed officials in Washington do not believe for one instant that Eastland and Cox, honest men as well as mili-t a n t segregationists, w o uld stoop to a conspiratorial deal with the Klan in order to obstruct justice. But the mere rumor of such a deal frays and undercuts the rule of law.

Actually, the postponement of the grand jury is quite in character for Cox, an old college roofnmate of Eastland who was President John F. Kennedys first appointment to the judiciary a step necessary to unlock the federal judgeship bill from Eastland's Senate Judiciary Committee.

Coxs running feud with the Justice Department hit a peak in 1964 when he cited a U. S. attorney for contempt of court for refusing to bring perjury charges against two Negro witnesses. Ever since that con tempt citation was overruled by a higher court in January, 1965, Cox has been convinced the Justice Department will (Continued On Page 6)

Certainty: Wirtz Not Running

By ELMER ROESSNER

In this confused world, one thing is certain; W. Willard Wirtz is not going to run for President. In an address to the Industrial Relations Research Association in San Francisco, he accused both the press and broadcasters of rnislading the public. No sane man running for President does that. Wirtz is sane.

He dwelt on the handling of government statistics. He complained: One television announcement of the 0.1 per cent November price increase, the smallest in six months, was confined to a newscasters statement that prices rose in November for the tenth consecutive month.

And, he said, there is no excuse for the country*s having been told persistently the less - than - half - truth that it was American labors insistence on wage increases that broke the guidelines

when the fact is that price increases have exceeded those limits much more seriously than have wage increases.

Is He Pointing?

He might have been talking about me. I have said, persistently too, that it was labors insistence on wage increases that broke the guidelines. The excuse is that labor did break the guidelines.

That made prices go up. even though the increase in November was the smallest in six months.

But I and most writing men will forgive Wirtz because the Secretary, in the introduction, gave his audience a collection of mixed metaphors he has heard in Washington, furthermore, in footnotes, he told exactly where he had heard each one. Here are sme of his mixmets;

You know, Ive been keeping my ear to the grindstone recently, and I tel! you.weve got to do something to gtt^a

toe hold in the public eye. Its time to hitch up our trousers and throw down our gauntlets.

Have you got any plans underfoot? (That by a big-business man at the White House.)

Stalemated Up The Creek

ELMER

ROESSNER

Well all go down tht drain in a steamroller.

We can get this country cut of the eight ball and make an honest man of J. Maynard Keynes in the boot. It may

not work, but lets take a flying gambit *U vL

The first reaction to this is one of outrighteous outrage. (A tangled tongue by Wirtz himself.)

That kind of business gets my dandruff up.

Lets dont go off the deep end of the reservation.

If we try this, were likely to have a bear by the horns. Weve got to be careful about getting too many cooks in this soup or somebodys going to think theres dirty work behind the crossroads. I know every cranny and crook in this town and theyre all the same. Its just a matter of whose ox is being goosed.

The Secretary is wasting his time trying to unravel the sleeves of care" about labor pains and, like Humpty Dump-ty, unscrambling the circuits of labor statistics. He ought to be the Presidents ear to the ground, ready to step on trouble before it is bigger than a mans fist.

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Tocjay In Washington

CAPTAIN FRANK V. AVERT III has been named Unit Advisor to the 3)nth Engineer Co. and the 3398th Reception Station, both of Greenville. Capt. Avert, a native of Rocky Mount, comes from the 2.5th InfantiT Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, after 17 years Aimy sendee.

WASHINGTON (AP) Just because personal income increased more than twice as much as consumer prices last year doesnt mean everyone stayed ahead of inflation.

One group of 14 million factory workers, for example, lost $1.15 per week in purchasing power in one year.

Theyre making a record $2.76 an hour, but their $2 weekly increase in wages didnt keep up with a more than $3 increase in prices; ------------ ------

Yet total personal income for the country, nearly $600 bil-iion. was up 8 per cent while prices rose 3.6 per cent. The personal income figure, however, includes increases caused by new jobs which dont help the income of the felliw whos still at his same job.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A congressional study report said today Latin-American countries are showing an increased inter-

Easy To Figure New Tax Bite

WASHINGTON (AP) Its easy to calclate how President Johnsons proposed 6 per cent surtax would affect you: Figure your taxes, then add 6 per cent.

If your tax as now computed i totals $500,^ the surtax would add $30 for a full year. If your tax is | $1,000, you would add $60; if $2,-i jOOO, the surtax would be $120 a year.

For corporations the rule would be the same.

Tliere would be exemptions for lower-income families. A family of four with an income-below $5,000 a year would be exempt, as woiild a sfiTgle per^ son witlT an Income belo w $1,900

Susan Manning of the R e d j a year--

vador, Guatemala, Honduras. (^ub was elected president Johnson indicated in his State Jamaica. Mexico. Panama, pj^ 4.^ County Council |of the Union message that the

He wantVa civilian National Service Foundation to study such a program, then make recommendations to Congress jsfithin

two years. -

He suggested education,

health, welfare, conservation

and community action as fields _ _ in which volunteers could serve,

lest in the population growth sit-;

uation. CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

I The study, made by a Senate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS subcommittee headed by Sen.j The Public Health Service has Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. awarded $22.5 million to help 46 said Chile has the' most ad-schools of nursing^ build facil-vanced family planning- pro ities during the past 18 months, .gram in LaUn America. Con-|

cern over the sharp rise in abor-^jg^^ 3^ 3 $303.69 billions since 1937 has been instru-|]33 33 jijg Commerce De-

mental in establishment of the

government-s upported pro- ^ _

gram.

Programs for family planning also were reported in Argentina.! gy 4-H CoUhClt

Officers Named

Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica.j the Dominican Republic, El Salr

^Minimum Wage Impact On Farms To Be Discussed

WILSON Effects of recently enacted minimum wage legislation on area agriculture will be discussed at a meeting here Monday,

, Dr. Charles R. Pugh, N. C. State University Extension Economist, and Raymond Cor-delli of the Department of Labors Wage and Hour Division will be the principal speakers at the 2 p.m. gathering at the American Legion Building on U. S. 301.

Interested persons in Pitt County are requested to attend,

County Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester*-said.

The provisions of the neW legislations need to be under-stood by all farmers even ' though the 500 m^amday test means most small farmers will be exempt, he said.

I --

New Ambassador Reaches Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) Llewellyn E. Thompson arrived today to serve again as ^ U.S. ambassador. He told newsmen he car-!ried a message from President 'Johnson to Soviet leaders.

I Thompson is one of the* U.S. 'governments top experts on Soviet affairs. He was ambassador here from 1957 to 1962.

Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad-Tob-co, Uruguay and Venezuela.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Daniel B. Brewster. D-Md., says he will propose to Congress a two-year voluntary program of national service for men and women between the ages of 18 iand 26.

at a meeting Monday night at the Tucker "Building. Ka-esbia Phillips of the Trojan dub in Farmville was elected vice president, Richard Chandler of the Eastern Pines Club, secretary - treasurer; and Denise GrimSley of Win-tervilles Harvesters Club was elected reporter.

surtax, if approved by Con-t gress, would take effect July 1, when fiscal 1968 begins.

Ihus it would be in force for only the last six months of calendar 1967. The effect over the full year would be to increase your tax liaoility, as shown in your tax return a year from now, by 3 per cent.

HERNIA RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For RedHolbte Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Go.. wiU be at Bissettes Drug Store in . aville. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN: m lor Free laenip^ lieit. .Aftemooa hours oniy, 1:30 p.m., to

____ .5:.30 p. m.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture the BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. A CONC.AVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

Church Women To Install Officers

An installation service of new, officers will take place at Thursdays board ^meeting of United Church Women.

The officers elected for 1967-69 will be installed at 10:30 a. m. at St. James Methodist Church. The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the church,' will conduct the service.

In other business, a citation

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) prosecute whites but not Negroes.

In mid - 1965, Cox collided with the Justice Department over the civil rights killings. He ruled that the accused civil rights slayers could not be prosecuted by the federal government (under a statute carrying a maximum 10-year sen- , tence) but must be handled by the state courts. Overruled on that point by the U. S. Supreme Court, Cox last year )ssed out 32 indictments in tne two cases, on the ironic grounds that Negroes were excluded from the grand jury lists.

It can be said that the federal government has no intention of appeasing Cox by pledging to investigate CDGM (though, in fact, just such an investigation by the Justice Departments criminal divi-s i 0 n eventually may be made).

Nor will indefinite delay by Cox be tolerated. Hopefully, he will relent and summon a grand jury. If he doesnt, it is entirely likely that the federal government will invoke a rarely used procedure by seeking from the Fifth U. S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans a mandamus action forcing Cox to act.

For the eyes of Mississippi are on that courtroom in Jackson. Unless the accused murders are indicted soon, the considerable progress toward law and order in that state since the long, hot and unhappy summer of 1963 may be wiped away.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

Professor: What do you mean by that?

Interviewer; You mentioned the words birth control on a family .show. I've got a mind to pop you in the no.se, but we have to pause for a commercial. Stay tuned, iolks, to this informative^ thought-provoking show that is not afraid to deal with controversial subjects and let the chips fall where they may.

recognizing the outstandi n g work performed in this years UNICEF drive w-ill be given.

Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr., president, will preside at the meeting.

Members of United Church Women are Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cornerstone Baptist Church, Eighth Street Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, H o o ker Immanuel Baptist Church, Jarvis Memorial Method i s t Church, Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, Memorial Papist Church, Oakmont Baptist Churchy Our Redeemer Lutheran (jhurch. Salvation Army, St. James Methodist Church, St. Pauls Episcopal Church. West Greenville Presbyterian Church, and York Memorial Methodist Church.

FHA Club Hears Kathryn Lewis

Mrs. Kathryn L e w i s^ Pitt County Guidance Direc t o r, 'spoke .to the Chicod Future Homemakers of America on The Values of Teenagers in a Monday meeting.

I Mrs. Lewis showed a filmstrip to thfe group in addition to the talk.

' In a business session, the chapter members set Feb. 15 as the date for their annual Mother-Paughter Banquet.

' The dinner - meeting will be held at the Kenland Restua-rant,

Marlow^...

changing Rule 22, No longer could just two-thirds of the sen-' ators present stop debate. .\ow I it had to be two-thirds of all ! the senators.

Several attempts were made by Senate liberals between 1949 and 1959 to soften up Rule 22. No good. In 1959 they made it a little softer by changing it back to where it was; A filibuster could be stopped by two-thirds of the senators pre-j sent at voting time.

This, of course, was just a mild softening. The I'beral ideal would be to stop a filibuster by a simple majority of the senators present at voting time. But the 1959 rule change has been unchanged since, despite other liberal assaults on it.

This time the liberals seem to think their chance is better with Humphrey presiding. He was committed to softening Rule 22 ever since 1953 when he and others, unsuccessfully, tried lO do it.

Frederick P. Brooks, AA.D.

Davis L. Moore, M.D. Chades P. Adams, M.D.

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t^ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednestfey, January 11, 1967Health Officials Urge Special Instruction On VD

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina health officials, troubled by an alarming Increase in venereal disease among t^i/-agers, want a special instructional program added to the curricula of all public high schools.

Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the North Carolina Board of Healths Division of Epidemiv)!-ogy, said in an interview today: Currently no more than 20 per cent of North Carolinas high school students are receiving routine instruction on ve

nereal disease.

want

elude 100 per cent of the stu- clude^ presentation of venereal dents in this educational pro- disease as a communicable dis-gram. ease and embrace all aspects of

North Carolinas veneral dis- the subject historical, medicase problem. Dr. Hines said, is cal, epidemiologic ond socio-"centerei~lir the Teervnge^ and logic:

youn^ adult population. In 1965, The program would have

63.8 per cent of the 13,917 cases three main objectives: of infectious syphilis and gonor- _tq motivate the student to rhea reported involved pe'-sons be sufficiently concerned about : between the ages of 15 and 24. these diseases to do what he can j This is the age group we are within the total framework of trying to reach, Dr. Hines ex- his own knowledge and behavior plained through the instruc- to avoid infection.

tional program in every public If exposed, to be able to high school in this state: recognize the posslbllity of infec-As invisioned by the board of tion, know what to do. and do it. health, the program would in-| To prompt a student to de-

mand community action to halt' But, Dr. Hines admitted, We the spread of these diseases. are facing some strong opposi-The North Carolina Medical tion, especially from parents Journal reported recently that a who believes such instructions sociologic survey showed 64 per have no place in the public cent of all teen-agers questionetfyschools. acquired their informaiton on A few North Carolina counties, venereal disease from those of he added, have initiated venere-the same age group. al disease educational programs

Thus, the journal said, there is nnd are far ahead of the rewholesale distribution of misin- mainder of the state, formation on venereal disease. We have conducted surveys, The board of health is work- Dr. Hines noted, and they show ing with the North Carolina De- in the counties where these pro-partment of Public Instruction grams are under way, the dein -attempting-to bring the spe- -ereas in veneral disease among cial instructional program into the 15-24 age group is signifi-ithe public schools. cant. When we say significant,

we mean a sharp reduction. will be sent to all school super- In a recent issue of a national i Special venereal disease semi*: intendents and principals. magazine, the value of venereal nars now are being conducted L, The plan calls for North Car- disease education was spelled throughout the state to advise olina to be divided into districts out in detail. In one California citizens of the need for addition- or the purpose of conducting city where such instruction was al educational programs. * workshops, aimed at instructing/forbidden, the number of ^ne-Dr. Hines said the health teachers in venereal d^ease, real disease cases among teen-board, department of public in-' providing manuals for teaching agers was 700 per cent ^higher struction, civic groups, the au- and setting guidelines for the than a neighboring city where xiliary to the North Carolina I special classes. ithe educational program was in

Medical Society, and laymen! Dr. Hines said regular teach- force.

are joining in the effort to ers will conduct the classes -

break through the wall of paren- rather than an outsider from, MEDIC AIRLIFT tial opposition. the health board or other agen-' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)

The health board and the de- cy. With a teacher known by the The Air Forces Military Airlift partment of public , instructibn.!students handling the assign-Command moved nearly 73,000 have reached a tentative agree- ment, we visualize much great-iment hereby a joint directive er success.

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GLASS TOP WITH DOOR. 3 DRAWERS $10Q95 IN BASE. GRILL IN TOP. ONLY ONE. lit/

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*17995

SOLID MAPLE BLANK TOP .

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LIFETIME FORMICA TOP TABLE . . .

WITH TWO BENCHES.

SOLID MAPLE DEACON

*79

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CLOSED GLASS TOP . . . RICH CHERRY. </AQC PLENTY OF STORAGE IN BASE. ONLY 1 TO SELL. U/

NUT

LEGS . . . FOUR CUSHION GREEN TWEED FABRIC.

BACK

*49

REG. $139.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLE

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$9750

REG. $149.95 HARVEST TABLE & 2 BENCHES

$7995

SOLID MAPLE WITH FORMICA TOP TABLE PLUS TWO DEACON BENCHES.

WITH TWO LEAVES. FORMICA TOP . . SOLID MAPLE. EXTENDS TO 66 INCHES.

REG. $179.95 PECAN HUTCH

GLASS TOP . . . DISTRESSED FINISH, CONTEMPORARY STYLING ONLY TWO TO SELL.

*89

LOWEST PRICES EVER ON SOLID ROCK MAPLE MANOR HOUSE GROUPING

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SAVE 30-40% AND 50% ON QUALITY BRAIDED

RUGS . . .

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SIZE

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

2' X 3V2'

Nylon

$11.95

$4.95

4' X 6'

Nylon

$24.95

$13.95

6' X 9'

Nylon

$54.95

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2' X 3'

Wool & Nylon

$3.95

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4' X 6'

Wool & Nylon

$13.95

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6' X 9'

Wool & Nylon

$35.95

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8' X 10'

Wool & Nylon

$49.95

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IF NEW

LIST PRICE $159.95

LIST PRICE 49c

LIST PRICE $2.99

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LIST PRICE $4.50

LIST PRICE $5.50 sq yd.

SLIGHTLY USED

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

52 INCH X 72 INCH

DOUBLE SIZE HEAVY VINYL

RICH MAPLE FINISH

BY CRAWFORB^^

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FULL SIZE

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NYLON CARPET

99<

$59.95

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1 rt Tni- T ^

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Green Fabric. Foam Cushions.

Choice Of Colors

FULLY ZIPPERED Full Size

Drop Side Teething Rail . . .

Only 6 To Sell. Choice Of

Needs To Be Recovered

Fruitwood Legs

Smartly Designed

54 Inches By 76 Inches By 8 Inches.

Heavy Steel Spring With 4

Colors . . . These Will Go

12 Ft. Roll. Loop Pile Con

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Fast. Be Early.

struction. Color Forest Green.

LIST PRICE 39c

VALUES TO $50.00

LIST PRICE $49.95

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52 INCH BY 52 INCH VINYL

TABLE CLOTHS

OVER 40 TO CHOOSE PROM

ODD LAMPS *1 / 0

IMPORTED MARBLE TOP

LAMP TABLE

CHILDS 3 PIECE

TABLE SET

4 PIECE RICH MAPLE

BUNK BEDS

SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL

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Wides Clean . . ,

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All Kinds, Many One Of A

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Only One To Sell

Includes Two Beds Plus Ladder

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Only 24 To Sell

Kind.

Rich Cherry Finish. Only 1

Folding Table Plus 2 Chairs

And Guard Rail.

Sell.

Safety Strap

IF NEW $59.95

LIST PRICE $12.95

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IP NEW $79.95

LIST PRICE $59.95

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VALUES TO $16.00

VINYL & FABRIC COVERED

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

ONLY 6 TO SELL NYLON MESH

MODERN STYLED GREEN TWEED

SAVE OVER

la-z-boy

ROCKER

FOLDING AND SPARK GUARD

ONE 'YEAR WARRANTY

REGINA UPRIGHT

RECLINERS,

RECLINER

PLAY PEN

SOFA

FIRE SCREENS

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

VACUUM CLEANER

$4.95

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$12.88

$1.00

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Only One To Sell.

Thrniili The DOitr Model

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Early Ameilcan Styling

^ Only 3 To Sell

roen & Vinyl Pabiic

Double Size . . . UL Approved

lit JkAIW *-/v/Wi lTi.V/VtV.Ji

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Americas P'lnest . , . Extra

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Black Mesh

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Only 4 To Sell At This Pilce.

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If Delivered $4.99

f5trong . . . Only 6 TO Sell

No Mail Or Phone Orders

LIST PRICB ISO MENS * WOMEN

vmn

RAINCOAT!

9< /

Choice Of Siiseis Clear Vinyl Limit 6 To A Customer

LIST PRICE $139.95 TWEED FABRIC KROEHER

ROCKING REaiNER

$69.95

Choice Of Green Or Brown Tweed

NORMALLY SELLS FOR $9.00 SILK - OFF WHITE

LAMP SHADES

$2.99

Only 3.To Sell. l.Vi Inche.s Tall, 15 Iiulie.s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wectaescfay, Januery^ JU 19679^

CRISCO

SHORTENING 3'-89(

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15'0z. can

39f

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15-oz. can

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LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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GORTON'S FROZEN FANTAIL BREADED

SHRIMP

STOKELY'S BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST, H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO" LIMIT ON /ERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, M. te.Wednesday, January 11, 1967

A SURE WAY TO SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET... SHOP

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SPECIALS

FROSTY ACRES POT (CHICKEN & TURKEY)

$100

ONLY I

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GRADE "A

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

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PER LB.

WHOLE

Bun

PORTION

CENTER

SLICES

57i

u, 550

FRESH PRODUCE

SPECIALS

YELLOW

ONIONS 3 29f

Carrots 1

BANANAS

PILLSBURY CAKE (YELLOW ONLY)

MIX $1.00

3 PKGS.

CANNED FOOD

SPECIALS

TROPI-CAL-LO

HYGRADE VIENNA

Sausage 5

DUKE'S

LIBBY'S

MAYONNAISE

1 \ 'Out HUt

SiYONN/U*

49 1

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

DUKE'S CORN

OIL

24-oz. Bot.

Peaches 5

STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

CORN 5

STOKELY'S GREEN CUT

BEANS 5

303

CANS

303

CANS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

Catsup f

WELCH'S GRAPE

JELLY

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

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PETER PAN PEANUT (SMOOTH)

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14-OZ.

BOTTLES

20-OZ.

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14-OZ.

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12-OZ.

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INSTANT

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HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SPECIALS)

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REG. $1.33 SPECIAL

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1967

Rose Gains Upset Over Roanoke Rapids

Fowler, Arnold;

Lead 68-65 Win

By WOODY PEELE I But there,Rose went cold,

Reilector Sports Editor and Roanoke Rapids hit on five , [straight baskets to push into the

Roanoke Rapids rallied as much as 14 points behind to5.43 pjgy ^^d Lancaster

pull into tiie lead with 3:50 to ^ ^^e Jackets ahead at 55-53,

play, but Rose High School re- 4.31 remaining. Wright

-tse to bow'-tlown tn another ^ 57-53.

(iereat and came back for a ^

bd-o.) victor.v. bucket from Arnold to cut it

ft as the first in in six

corderencj starts lo the Phan-

toins, and Uie first loss for the ^ sho.ing to

Yellow Jackets in as many it up

^ Roanoke Rapids trailed most' of the game, leading for less^^o than three minutes, from 5:24 f ^

tn t-l? iif the final neriod The added a basket making it es? of liie tin ^^e JaciSsif 59. With P17 remaining BUly

played catch-up, but couldnH'Taylor tipped in a rebound o,

quite do it as the Phants put a six-point lead at 65-59 and for three men in double figures for all practical purposes it a.

the first time this year. ^ver. . .u , *

Roanoke Rapids took the ear-' The Jackets cut the lead to ly lead at 1-0 on a free throw four, but Arnold hit with 54 by Ronnie Runnings. For the seconds left to push it back to next few minutes, however, it six. During the remaining min-was all Rose, as Ikie Arnold hit ute. the Phants got a foul shot, to give Rose a 2-1 lead, and he and the Jackets picked up two and David Fowler botli added' baskets to make the final mar-

ba.skets to run the lead to 6-ligin. , rx j

before the Jackets got back in Lancaster led Roanoke Rapids the game. jwith 18 points, while Cotton Pmi-

The Jackets got a free throw | cholson and Wright had 14 and to make it 6-2, and then Rose Runnings had 11. hit twice more to make it 10-2. For the victorious Phants For tlie rest of the period. Rose Fowler had 20, Arnold had 18 never led by more than eight and Johnson had 10. until with 14 seconds to go. Rod- > In the junior varsity prelimi-nev Johnson hit two free throws nary, Roanoke Rapids took a to make the first quarter score,.71-46 victory. The Baby Janets 13.9 1 ripped off 10 points before Rose

In the second period. Rose got on the scoreboard and led pushed out by 11 in the firstjby 18-8 at the Buzzer. By the^

15 seconds, and built up as 1 half the lead was buiU up 34-20 much as a 14 point lead at 25-11..and swelled to 51-31 by the end Roanoke Rapids managed to,of the third period. gy ASSOCIATED PRESS urdav night when the Terps en-ison hit on only 34.9 per cent of

clip off three of these Points be-1 Rf Duke's basketball squad, back tertain Duke. its floor shots and gave up 51

fore intermission and trailed ence, travels to tougn iNew eern

BENNETT JUMPS Bert Bennett gets off a jump shot despite the attempt to

block it by Roanoke Rapids' Ron Runnings. Watching from left to right are: Tommy Lancaster (41), Jimmy Smith, Ikie Arnold, Merv Allen (33), and Rodney Johnson (42). Rose upset the Jackets, 68-65. It was the first loop win for Rose and the first loss for Roanoke Rapids. (Reflector Photo )

Grifton, Defeats Winterville Five

GRIFTONThe GTrifton Bull-! Jimmy Coles led Grifton With dogs held Winterville to four 16, while Linwood Moore had 14. field goals in the last half and Jerry Cox led Winterville with i] rallied for a 45-43 victory last nine points, night. The Grifton girls also de- in the girls game, Winterville leated Winterville, 31-19, as the took a slim 8-7 lead in the first !l Lady Wolves were without Rie pertod, but Grifton came baek l services of high-scoring Phyllis to grab a 16-9 lead at the half. McLawhorn. quarter, Grifton

In the boys game, both teams built its lead to 22-13 and coast-'felt each olher out in the first ed home, period which ended 12-12. Then Marion McLawhorn led Grif-|in the second quarter. Winter- ton with 20 points. ivillQ pulled away as Grifton got careTess and the Wolves held a score:

26-15 lead at the half. WintervUle 28 OriftonM.I

I Winterville: Dunn 2, Everett 6, Cox 3,

' But in the third period, Grif- Gooding 4, NoOles, SH. Corey, Baker,

, , 1 j f Su. Corey, Hooks, J. Sutton, K. Dunn 3,

I ton played defense and Winter- s. sutton

iVille picked up only a single' Critton: McLawhorn 20, B. Miller 2,.

nnint thp RnlldoPS nulled 3- House 1, Wade, Hurst, Shel-I

poini, as me rsuuaogs puiieu trlpplett, Dixon, Carrawan, Orlow- J

back to take a 30-27 lead. Win- sky 5.

terville continued to go score- J J J

; less from the floor for two more game Grifton fgfttp

before hitting a tield w'viiie fgfttp coies 7 2-316

1 3-3 5

3 8-14 14 0 1-6 1 1 1-2 3 1 0-5 2i| 0 0-0 0 1 2-3 4 0 0-0 0

14 17-36 45 1 1643

15 1545

minutes before hitting a field w'viiie

Poal Haddock

Smith

Grifton, leading by two points cox^^ in the last 15 seconds, almost Bullock I threw it away, giving up the Iball to the Wolves three times, Lawson but Winterville was unable to cash in.

FG ft TP

1 0-1 2

4 0-2 8

4 1-2 9

2 2-4 6

2 2-5 6

2 4-7 8

1 0-0 2 Jones

0 2-4 2 Brock

16 11-25 43 Totals

12 14 12 3

Grifton

Coles

Schutte

Moore

Bass

Rhodes

Lehman

Owens

Reunited Duke Maul Clemson

Players

By 85-61

together again after a brief pe-'riod

Clemson, riding a four-game rebounds while grabbing only

22.

20-19 at the half. Friday night. controversy, mauled winning streak and with a 6-2

The Jackets began to pour in jv game 'Clemson 85-61 Tuesday night to,record, was no match for the Dukes Bob Verga, the confer-

on in the third period, cutting ^ g_ pondren i4, Armitage 23, take over sole possession of hot Blue Devils before a sellout ences leading scorer with a 25.4

the lead down to eight points at Lewises, True 1, Harding 2, Baxter 1, Atlantic Coast' crowd in Duke Indoor Stadium, average, managed only 15

3D-27, before Rose pulled away: ^ Harrington i, conference standings. ' A string of 14 straight points against Clemson but directed the

again by 12 at ^^'29 on a shot ^onn ic^Har^dee^j.^Lau ares , r \ Settle Rate in the first half carried the Blue Devil play and was a key

by Arnold. But with lommy R{,k# Rapid n . . _ uir-----1.---

Lancaster dropping in 11 points, *Roa the Jacket rally continued, cut-ting ihe lead to six. and finally, bright 6 2-4i4

to four before the period ended Lancaster s 2-5 is

. . 1 1- r< 4e . Hunnings 5 l-i n

With Rose leading 51-45. ! Barrett 30-0 6

In the final frame, Rose push-' ed out bv six after the Jackets Alien 0 0-2 0

scored again for a 5347 lead

with 7:09 left.

' Rot

18 1 17 2071

8 12 11 1546

Rose

Johnson Smith Fowler Bennett Lautares Arnold Taylor Lance Totals 26 16-25 68

9 10 26 2065 18 12 21 1768

Ayden

Bethel

Downs

48-38

,, there, at least until the week- Blue Devils to a lead they never man in a half-court, man-for-

FG FT TP I end. because tonights two-game, lost as Bob Riedy, Dukes lead- man pressure defense.

3 ^01 conference slate shouldnt affect Jng rebounder; Joe Kennedy. Maryland will take a 7-3 rec-

8 4-7 201 the standings too much. 'Dave Golden and Tony Barone ord to Morgantown, where West-

? 5-2 3i North Carolinas Tar Heels.'played their first game since Virginia is smarting from a Sat-8 2-4181 fifth ranked nationallv, plav i Coach Vic Bubas suspended nine urday night SSouthern Confer-l io o'North Carolina State at Chapel players for rules violations 10 ence loss to Davidson.

Hill and South Carolina goes to! days ago. The South Carolina-Virginia

Virginia in conference games. Riedy, a 6-6 forward, contrib- battle will match teams anxious Maryland plays Southern Con-jUted 15 points despite the layoff, to get back on victory road, ference rival West Virginia at but it was senior Mike Lewis. South Carolina dropped an 80-68 Morgantown. [towering 6-7, 225-pound pivot decision to Clemson in its last

The Tar Heels (3-0) are the man, who was the key to vie- outing, but has a 6-3 record. Vir-ohly team with an unbeaten rec- 'tory. He scored 21 points and ginia has lost seven while win-ord in conference play. N. C. I brought down 14 rebounds. ning four, the last one an 84-77, State has lost three times and' Jim Sutherland matched loss to Wake Forest.

currently occipies the loop cel-Lewis point production, but; -

lar with Virginia with 0-3 marks. I couldnt carry all the load him-j Mickey Mantle was a rookie Maryland is 3-2 but doesnt get self as the other Tigers had a shortstop when he reported to AYDEN - Aydens Tornadoes gained a 12-9 lead in the first into ACC action again until Sat- miserable shooting^^ght. Clem- the New York Yankees in 1951. had their closest call in confer- period and held on for a 20-17 - . -

ence competition last night, but lead at the half, came away with a 48-38 victory! During the third period, Be-over Bethel. The Bethel girls thel built up three more points took the Ayden girls measure, for a 32-26 lead and outscored 47-35, in the preliminary. Ayden, 15-9, going down the

In the bovs game, Ayden used stitch . i u j lo rxH

the first half to build their win- Brenda McKeel had 18 and ning margin. In the first period, Karen Mozingo had Bethel failed to get off to a good ^ thel, while h

start and Ayden built up a 10-3 had 12 and Kay Kite lead. By the half, Ayden had tor Ayden. inched out three more points jv score:

and held a 23-13 lead. f?*;

That 10 pointe proved to be

the margin in the game, as Be- hor<l, Dennis 3, Deb. Manning.

infn iLio loaH in thp Ayden: Mumford 6, Kite 11, Hedgepeth

thel cut into the leau^ in me corbett, pierce, McLaw-

third period to make it 33-25,1 horn, but was then outscored by the 5e* Tornadoes, 15-13, in the final boys game

quarter.

Bobby Case led Bethel 16 points, while Douglas Dun- wats^on ning had 11. Batch-or

Danny Harris and Paul .Mill- ^Ihei er each had 12 to pace Ayden, Aydon while Hubie Worthington added

Maybe oup67 Pontiac is breaking sales pecopds because people don't want to wait untilSS for a copy.

Bethel

Carson

With

FG FT TP

0 0-1 0 5 1-4 11 7 2-5 16 0 0-0 0 2 5-6 9 1 0-2 2 15 8-18 38

Worth'ton McL'horn Dail Mills Tripp Allen 0 0-2 0

Totals 19 10-19 48 3 10 12 1338 10 13 10 1548

10 points. In the

girls game, Bethel

Prompt Expert Service /111 Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefe View Cleaners Main Plant

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Wrestling

Kinston at Rose

Basketball Eppes at Frink

Industrial League Carolina Tel. vs. Harris Holts vs. Parts & Metal Union Carbide vs. Garris-Evans

The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of Th

First Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n

Of Greenville

Will Be Held Wednesday, Jan. 18th

At 8:00 P.M.

At The Home Office of the Association ' 324 ivnt Sftiet, Gr.*nvllle, N. C.

Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And apparently so have a lot of car buyers. Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1966 Pontiacs. And '66 was a record year.

When you think about it, why should you wait around for innovations like our disappearing windshield wipers? Or for imaginative options li|<e our exclusive hood-mounted tach? Especially when you consider that our engineers

Pontiac Motor Divlsk

wouldnt turn a Pontiac loose with anything less than a standard 400 cubtc inch V-8. Or a Tempest with anything less than our revolutionary Overhead Cam Six. (Not to mention all those new safety features like GM's energy absorbing steering column and a dual master cylinder brake system with warning lamp.)

In short, our engineers seem to have done it again.

They may even start asking for royalties on the copies.

MARK OF UCikUMCt

SEE THE REAL THING AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS,

Brown-Wood lnc.

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

N.C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

Sale

NOW IN PROGRESS

NEW FALL

SUITS

REDLCEI) 20% OFF REG. PRICE

WERE NOW

$65.00

$69.96

$79.95

$110.00

$52.00

$55.95

$63.95

$88.00

NEW FAIL

SPORT COATS

REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE

WERE

$35.00

$45.00

$50.00

$55.00

NOW $28.00 $36.00 $40.00 $44.00

NEW FALL

PANTS

REDUCED Pleated and "Ivy" Models Regulars, Shorts, Longs

WERE

NOW

$15.95

$12.95

$16.95

$13.95

$17.95

$14.95

$18.95

$14.95

$20.00

$15.95

Entire Stock

Braw Dnawn

HATS

REDUCED OFF REG.

WERE

$6.95

$11.95

$12.95

$14.95

$16.95

$17.95

$20.00

20% PRICE

NOW

$4.95

$10.35

$11.95

$13.55

$16.00

Entire Stock Of

TOPCOATS

REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE WERE NOW

$50.00 * $40.00

$55.00 $44.00

$79.95 $63.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWEATERS

Reduced 25% Off Reg. Price ONE GROUP

VELOUR SHIRTS

Reg. Price $9.95

NOW $6.85

This Sale Includes New Fall Stock In Proctors And Their Exclusive Traditkmal IVY Shop

The Pirates Den

;2 Th- r'?'- C 3n..'

C.-'.V^clncidiy, January 11, 1967

Farmville Downs N. Lenoir' 54-50

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

had 14 and Griffis 10.

Wilson

Downs

Rally

Eppes

'Belvoir^torms

Stokes, 72-65

To 92-52 Victory

CHICODThe Chicod Hornets a 32-5 margin at the half, gained a 72-65 victory over By the end of the third period, JASPER Belvoir-Falkland BeJvoir rallied in the third Stokes-Pactolus last night, while Chicod had a 44-7 lead and re- roared to a 92-52 victory over period to take a 30-24 lead and Wilson rallied in the finali For Eppes, Tom Perkins, Rob- the Lady Hornets buzzed to a serves played the rest of the Jasper last night in a non-con-1 held off a Jasper rally in the Corbin had a game-high toUl pg^iod last night to take a 56-49 ert Small and Frank Moore 47-20 win over the Lady Jays. ,wa_y. ........ ference game. I final period for the win.

FARMVILLE Farmvilles Williford followed Eppes High School.

Red Devils took the lead for ; x- u visitors from Darden

the first time in the game with ^ ^ North pp gp jgad in the first

a minute to play and managed Lenoir routed the Devilett^s by

to hang on for a 54-50 win over ^ score of 53-14.

North Lenoir. "The first quarter ended with

I North Lenoir in the lead 11-1.

North Lenoir was in corn-

period and held on for a similar 36 victory.

each had 12 points. I In the boys game, Chicod edg-. Weatherly was high Eaglettes made the night Diane Everett led Belvoir with

In the junior varsity prelimi- cd out into an 18-15 lead in the for Chicod with 16 pomts. comple.te for Belvoir with a 43- 14 points, ivhile Judy Scott and

nary, Eppes squeezed out a 39- fir^t period, then saw Stokes jy scor#: ^ ... 35 win in their game. Gayle Pierce each had 10 points.

rally to tie it up at the half, jj^yg game, Belvoir jip Duncan led Jasper with

But the Hornets put on . rm. j.j ...

margin at the half, 21-18. In the third period,

iiuiui 1.C11UU vyc3 ill uuiii- . ... . . rallied and gained the lead at witten

mand with a six point lead go- f^ t ^^ 36-34, but Wilson came back

ing into the final quarter, but u^fu m n!, a o outscore: B;n

with the score tied at 48-48 at -5 thP Bulldogs, 22-13, and gained

1:40 to play, Henry Jefferson cided heiglU advantage ^^ok the victory. ---------------------

^ ..nK^oton Mnrth 1 pno.r l^CCPC jg M ell

IJV Score; -

Enoes Wlleon M

1 boys OAMI 1PP

FO FT TF B'rett

pulled down a rebound and the beaten North Unoir lassies

Red Devils played for an easy ^ Jlf*"----------- wn

shot, with Danny Griffis con- f, b-"? Pp,'"* Atkinson had 11. ippm

.......... the-f'

3-4 n M'horn 0 2-5 2 M'row 3 2-3 S P'kin 5 3-3 13 F.M'e 3 0-0 4 RS'II t 0-0 U May 0 0-10 H'rii LM're

^pa^TP Hornets put on a hm^BuntVngT AdmX leiwiv *' first period. They proceeded to

4 0-0 s strong third quarter, outscoring o'.'Ha?Jock%,''L! burn the nets for 32 points in

? Stokes, 22-12, to gain a 55-45 smith'2r8o7dr'Brockr'Bck7p''wMth the second quarter to build up

4 0^012 lead and coast home with the ^addoc/Lsit5: a 45-24 lead in the first half.

4 0:012 win. Edward,, s. Edwards. , ^ Then in the third frame, the

10-1 2. ^jjjg led (?hicod with 27 cmci i4 u la 3-^^ Eagles continued to fly high

00-00

points, while Cooper had 13 andi^^*

on-a-iunii.-4renv S'lead*''" ^ D'-den le a" Farm-

The visitors tied the score'at ''"

4^14 4ft to ,, The M Devils return lo ae- ^

Bill Hall put Farmville out in \'f T^"day when they travel to

front again with 14 seconds re-he n "beaten Northern

maining.

With one second on the clock, girls game

N. Lenoir; Lang 25, Howard 8, Smith,

South Ayden Is Winner At Sugg

0 0-0 0 points, while Ronnie Foster and 22 10-14 56 Totats^^ V? M-^Sammy Wall each had 17. Jake McKeei Gray had 28 to pace stokes,

twhiie -John- BambilL added I and James McKeel had 10. p%*r In the girls game, the unbeat- Nobiet en Lady Hornets built up a 16-1 lead In' the first period and

BOYS GAME

FO FT TF C'cod

3 4-5 10 Mills I a-a X Foster 14 0-0 28 Wall _ 5 3-5 13 C'non

11-2 3 Dixon 1 0-0 2 Elks 3 0-0 6 S'ley 0 0-0 0 28 9-15 45 Totals

15 18 12 2045

Griffis hit a pair of free throws Manning 13, Walston 1, Worthington 4,

for the final 54-50 score.

Cashwell, Barwick 2, Nynn, Odham, Vin-sor.

FARMVILLE South Ayden,ker T. Shirley had 15 to lead

'n, pulled away in the second quar-iSugg. Willoughby added 13 for

The Red Devils tied the score FarmvUle:. Heims 1, Hart 2, Waliton 1, . ,, . CO AT , ictnrir tVio Vinctc

several times in the first half 2, Hardison 2, Liies, Ai-jter to roll to a 59-47 victory the hosts,

several limes in me iirsi nair, 5^,,^ ^.,,5 Mitcheii, Bass, James,'vpr H R Suce last nieht but each time the visitors from Humptirey 2, Turner. 1isi nigni

N. Lenoir 11 13 13 14-53, The Eagles Were a point be-

North Lenoir edged back into F;rmvma

the lead.

North Lenoir

BOYS GAME F'villa

increased the n. l. fg ft tp weiis

lead from 27-26 at intermission cioTer'' 2 oo Gitfi*s

to 40-34 by the end of the third wmiford 7 2-3 u P way

. . ' Denmark 2 0-1 4 Jef'son

P>riOa. Corbin 8 1-3 17 Hall

Hall led the Red Devils with '^*^'* 6-13 50 Totals

15 points, while George Moore I E;rmym; ]l !! J

hind at the end of the first pe-

^/,yjiriod as Sugg claimed an 11-10

6 2-514 lead, but quickly took com-

In the preliminary, the South Ayden junior varsity took a 55-25 victory.

Davidson Clips Citadels Wings

FO FTTF and increased their lead to 74-34 aU 17 and coasted in through the last 7 X717eight minutes.

~ Ray Tunieil led Be^lvoir j 5 24 points, while Kelly Withering-... ton had 21, Charles Meeks had and William Harris had 10. T irTi-T7-7r'- aT Rgslf 1ed~,^

] 22, and Jason Weatherington had 14.

In the girls game, both teams were tied, 8-8, at the end of the first period, but Jasper pulled out into a 20-17 lead at the half.

OIRLS GAME

Belvoir; J. Scott 10, D. Everett 14, B. Pierce 6, Harrell 3, G. Pierce 10, Warren, Garrett, Leggett, Braxton, Stancll,

JV Score:

South Aydon 55

Suggs 15

S! mand in the second stanza and boys game

3 0-0 4 built up a 35-19 lead by the end 24 6-13 54 of the half.

In the third period, Sugg ral-lied to cut the lead to 42-36, but

Northern Nash Defeats Rams

S. A'tn

G'kins MW'ms RW'ms L'ry P'lard

South Ayden outscored Sugg, j w't**

17-11, in the final period to ^

claim the win. | Fveii

Jimmy Whitehurst led South J*'*

Ayden with 12 points, while Boo-liugg

FG FT TF Sugg

3 3-8 9 Gay

2 1-35 E'wards 1 A8 8 F'ky

1 3-5 5 J'ner

1 0-0 2 W'y

2 0-0 4 S'ly

6 0-0 12 Nobles

4 0-0 8 0 2-2 2 2 0-0 4

22 lS-26 59 Totals

Pollard, Mozlngo.

Jasper; Hodnoft 9, Aldridge 3, G. Dun-

By) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,Mary playing host to Hampden- can 21, wade 1, Hargett 1, wooten,

. . Sydney. ' S'.?;."'"'' . i. >*-.3

West Virginia, knocked out of, ^ performance by

FG FT TP J'per

FO FT TP and then boosted back into the

1 iVa S.4Wn Rod Knowles and a 17 - point B'yoir

31-2 7 Southern Conference rtst*Kn*6 Vwr or^rvKr^mrsra rioiro w'ton

? M3 lead by Davidsons Wildcats,S__by__s,ptom^^^^^^

n ij makes its first home start to-

carried Davidson

past

P'nell

71-615 rp The Citadel, which had won its Meeks

t: ln^jtl^ler ">^ c-

The Mountaineers

were

encountering the Wildcats.

F's

Kelly

Moser hit six of seven field B-on

B're

bumped from the leagues top | ^ J-^

' 93 diuble overUme Syr 'Jy Wildcats built a 39-34 lead with

Robinson Is 80-54 Winner

ROBERSONVILLEThe Rob-|ville picked up an 8-5 lead in, crsonville Rams stayed close for I the first period, then held oni

three quarters, then saw North- for a 12-11 margin at the half. |

ern Nash pull away to a 67-451 The Ewes pulled away for an

victory last night. The Rober- 18-15 lead at the end of the

sonville girls got some revenge third period, then outscored with a 26-16 win.

The two teams stayed fairly period, close in the first period of the , a a i on c *

boys game, with Northern Nash Northern Nash; white S, Grlffm s/i f n ohf victory

inching into a 15-12 lead. In the m

second period, however, ihe The Tigers saw Norwayne

visitors pulled away to gain a s '^47r. ^ bovs game

32-22 lead at the end of the Robersonvin# s 4 6 26|Priod, and then they rallied to R'lon FO i=T TP Nor'nt

balf. boys game_^ R'viiie FG FT TP outscorc their hosts, 18-1, in the

9 1., 19 quarter and grab a 34-21 o-fe^s

3 0-2 6 lead at the half.

3 0-0 6

2 0-1 4 In the third.period, Robinson

Totals

Davidson at Charlotte. N.C., but ^.P'^ ,f" JS'

10 1-2 21 W'fon

4 2-2 10 Ipock

0 2-3 2 DRe'ter

8 8-11 24 A'son

8 3-4 19 Parker

0 0-0 0 Hines

1 0-0 2 R.W'ton

0 0-0 0 Smith

1 0-0 2

0 0-0 0

4 0^0 8

0 2-2 2

1 0-0 2

37 18-24 92 Tofats

regained the lead Tuekay night ,^ ..'<b'be make up the

when Davidson edged The Cita- ne

del 76-72, handing the Bulldogs bat rat led Davidson John De-

their first conference setback. iB-- > b bulldogs with 21

DOints

Conference. The Mountaineers, P ?V f! II

Bowling

Empire Brushes

nlavinff at' home for the first ame and finally edged Georgia Weaklings ............. 32

E5- Tech 69-68 in overme. It was casuals ............... 31

Mnrrhprn ^ ftT in THpf 1 FREMONT-Robinson spotted James Barrett had 19 and Ed time after four road games, will^^" '"b casuals ...............

Lrirf Norwayne a four-point lead in Farrow-had 13 points. go inti action witLut Dave Paladins first victory over Go-Getters 30 34

the fiist neriod then roared PoiJ>or onH Tprc ,the Yellow Jackets in 11 starts Womens high game and se-

Uzzell led Norwayne with 12 and Jim Lewis. ^ jating back to 1955. Mike Muth ries, Mildred Cooley, 163, 463;

and Reed added 10.

Palmer was sidelined for the Steve Lawrence led Fur- mens high game and series, 0. season with a recurring knee m- ,9 ms each. H. Orr, 171, 495.

Norwyn# 49 jury, while Lewiswho missed -----------

all of last year with two injured

21 10-16 52 13 32 29 14-92 7 17 10 1852

Robersonville came back

N. N.

in T.Ennis

the third period and cut into the

Ha4

lead, and trailed, 42-36, with a Manning period to play. vick"'*

But in the final frame, North- Fisher ern Nash outscored the Rams,

25-9, to gain an easy win.

Totals

FGPTTP Smith 10 10-10 30 Stalls

6 5-6 17 J.R'son

2 0-0 4 Cargile

2 0-2 4 Ed'son

2 0-0 4 H'son

0 2-2 2 Everett

1 0-1 2 Roebuck

1 0-1 2 W.R'son

1 0-0 2 McRorle

25 17-22 67 Totals

J o J I continued to build up its lead, wird

0 0 0 0 and held a 59-31 margin going

J n 0 into the final quarter.

21 3-8 45 15 17 10 2567, ij 10 14 945inson

Northern Neih

.i . ^1 r^uiinvifi

In the girls game, Roberson- Robertonviiie

Green

Totals

Raymond Bryant paced Rob-

while Norwayn-'

0 0-0 0 Reed

12 1-4 25 U'zell

4 0-0 8 W'der

2 0-0 4 S'ill

9 1 3 19 Parks

2 1-1 5 Artis

6 1-3 13 W'teri

1 2-2 4 F'ler

0 0-0 0 J.F'ler

1 0-0 2

0 0-0 0

V 6-13 80 Totals

^4^Vio kneeswill be out four to six

6 0-012 weeks with a broken bone in his 0 c-o 0

A pair of conference scraps

with 25 points.

0 (0 0

2 0 0 4 tonight find Richmond, 3-3 in

I J * league play, at East Carolina, 1-

3, and George Washington, 2-3. 21 12-13 54 at last-place Virginia Military 14 ii 25 2180 Institute, 1-5. Another non-

20 1 10 2>_54 jgague tussle finds William and

Caro\'D3

GteeD

VI,

yol V

neV

. a S''

Get'*'

50/0 P *

ea<

000.00

paV

v,aVe '''

i hv ttureoe'' qo ;

a\\o>^

i\\

days

payp"

xes\

ano

\ea>f '

\\ei

cV'

Barry Leads West All-Stars To Big Victory

PigglyWiggly

AYDEN, N. C.

"Where Competition Is Made**

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sharpshooting Rick Barry and giant Nate Thurmond showed Ian All-Star game audience that the surprising San Francisco Warriors will be hard to catch in this second half of the National Basketball Association

race.

Barrys 38 points and the rebounding and muscle work of the 6-foot, 11-inch Thurmond were major factors Tuesday | night in boosting the underdog West to a 135-120 victory over the East.

Barrys point production is topped only by Thurmond. The second-year Warrior star from, the University of Miami won the > most valuable player trophy with 66 votes from newsmen covering the game. I

There are those who think it | should have gone to Thurmond.

Nate was the equalizer, commented Coach Fred Schaus of Los Angeles who directed the West. He was the entire key to the ball game. With Thurmond able to contest the entire East front line (on rebounds), we were able to run. This was our game plan.

Another big key wau DQ DeBusschere who got 16 points in the second quarter. Barry, of course was great. But again The improved pair are big reasons why the Warriors, who finished fourth and out of the playoffs a year ago, are currently leading the Western Division by eight games.

Chamberlain, who played and scored 14 points despite an injured Achilles tendon, agreed with Schaus.

Thurmond definitely was the most valuable player. He did the entire job while Barry just put the ball through the hoop. Nate collected 20 votes with four going to DeBusschere.

Limited With $5.00 Or More Food Order

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SIGNAL BACON 49<

Tide Table

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

Highs: 9:24 h.m., 10:00 p.m. Lows: 3:12 a.m., 3:48 p.m.

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Quart _ Bottle ^ 1 C

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Armour Treet

120Z. 5/r

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'.-47c

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- 57c

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Tomato Paste

2 'r 23c

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2 - 23c

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2 45 c

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FISH STICKS 35c 53c

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A&PS 3 OF-A-KIND GAME (2) WILL END SAT., JAN. 21st ALL WINNING BLUE & GREEN CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN BEFORE SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th......

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

il.85

16Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 11, 1967

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:

til 7 pm

Receive Training

Technical Sgt. Jarvis R. Eve-Cett, whose wife Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes of Greenville, has recently graduated from the U.S. Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Orlando AhB, Fla.

f serving with Platoon.

the 279th Signal

i Robert W. May (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. May of Farmville. was recently I promoted to first lieutenant at Headquarters, Fifth U.S. Army,

Army Pvt. Billy R. Letch- Chicago, 111. i

worth (above), whose

YOUU HAVE MORE CHANGE FROM EVERY SHOPPING TRIP WHEN YOU SHOP

PRICES EFFECTIVE

JANUARY

12,23^14

14th St. & New Bern Hwy,

Plenty Of Free Parking

Quantity Rights_ Reserved

HOURS: MON..THUR.

8:00 AM TO 7 PM -FRI. 8:00 AM TO 8:30 PM SAT. 8:00 AM TO 8 PM

I* 1

CAROLINA GRADE "A" WHOLE

parents;

and wife Georgia live in Grif-j ton, recently completed eight: weeks of military police train-, ing at the Army Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Airmen of Month

Army Pvt. Cary L. Hutchins, son of John H. Hutchins of' Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Ord, Calif.

Army Pvt. Bennie C. Harris, son of Mrs. Nancy J. Willoughby of Farmville, recently completed an eight-week telephone , switchboard operator course ar Ft. Gordon. Ga.

Airman Ernest A, Cherry (above), son of Mrs. Clara Cherry and Arthur Cherry of Greenville, has been selected Airman of the Month for the 51st Fighter Interceptor Wing on the Ryukyu Islands.

Airman John M. Bowen, (above*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hernuin A. Bowen of Williams-ton, has been assigned to West-over AFB. Mass. upon completion of Air Force basic training.

Army Pvt. Roger T. ,Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Wade of Grifton, recently completed a field communication crewman course at Ft. Dix, N.J.

_ I

Seaman Recruit Neal W. Hahn 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn of Greenville, has been graduated from nine weeks of avy basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111.

Seaman Recruit Charles R. Coburn, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Coburn of Greenville, has comnlclcd nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111.

-------i

In S. Vietnam

Marine PFt' Frank B. Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Nel.^on of (Ireenville, is serving in the Dong' Ha area of Vietnam as a member of T' Company. Third Ba/lalion. Fourth Marine Kceimcnt.

Airman first class Woodrow Wilson Jr. (above), son of Mrs. Nannie Ames and the late Mr. Woodrow Wilson of Greenville, has been selected as Airman of the Month from his unit at Lack-lan AFB, Texas.

Leave, Training

Airman PNrst Class Andrea W,

DcCuzxi. son ct ,Mrs. p]sther V.

DcCu/./) of Greenville, is now sc.'"\ nu in Vietnam in the U.S.

Pvt. Cornelius Williams Jr.

______(above), spent the holidays

I with his mother, Mrs. Helen L. Williams of East Orange, N.J.

Hubert W. Evans, son of Mr. and his grandmother, Mrs. Cla-and Mrs. Hubert FJvans Jr. of ra Cherry of Greenville, prior

G 'u nvillc. was recently promot-1 to re{X)rting to the Marine

v(' to Army Specialist fourth!Corps School of Electronics in class in Germany where he is! San Diego, Calif.

ReciMve Promotion

THE

ENERGY

FOOD

POUND

LITTLE PIG SALE

FRESH

SIDES .... lb 39'

FRESH

Shoulders . lb 39'

FRESH -

HAMS ... lb 49'

FRESH

Backbone . lb 49'

SWIFT PREMIUM

TOP ROUND STEAK

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6-Oz.

JAR

CHEF

SPAGHETTI

AND

KRAFT APPLE or GRAPE

JELLY

van

MEAT BALLS

15-Oz.

CANS

I8-Oz.

Glasses

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

PROmE

20 IB. BAG

I---

* SEAL SWEET

5-LB. BAG

LOCAL

2 IBS."! ITeD

BAO

ORANGES

39^ '^OLLARDS

29(tl radishe;s

FLUFFY ALL

I9-0Z. 36<

P1LI.SBURY OR BALLARD

SWAN LIQUID

22-OZ. 61 ^

Biscuits 4

FOODLAND POWDERED

Detergent

8-oz.

CANS

LIFEBUOY SOAP

2 4H

GOLD MEDAL MACARONI OR

Spaqhetti 2 25(

JELLO

MARCAL NAPKINS

2 25i

GIANT

SIZE

CAMPBELLS

Pork & Beans

CLOVER FARM

Sc. 59<:

Pudding

KRAFT PARKAY

Margarine

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS 4

REG.

LB.

Marcal KUchcn Charm

WAX ROLL

2100 FT. ROLLS

43<

Jacks Choc. Chip

303

CANS

BAG

39<

TROPI-CAL-O

ORANGE DRINK

64 oz. SIZE

Economy Seers Deal More And More In Future

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-If you left faint by stock market dives and jaded by anemic economic forecasts that are beaten to death by tiie facts within a week, you might take courage from predictions such as these;

The Dow Jones industrial average, now- just above 80U, wili soar to 1,500. When? In 1975, ^ys a well-known forecaster," who presumably feels it is easier to forecast by the year instead of the day.

And here^s another projec-j tion: Forecasters seem to h^T settled on a Gross National! Product for 1967.of $790 billion. | liul; you dont have to look farToy find forecasts in excess of a trillion dollars. When? Again, in, 1975.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 11, 196717

These are by no means extremes of the long-range forecasting art. You don't hear about them often because, like the long-range weather forecasts, theyre not going to protect you from a dunking or from being burned.

Nevertheless, economic and, financial projections of the more distant future arent idle pastime.

More and more we deal in the future, and the future seemingly becomes more important to us. even though it may not be our own personal future:^*- Many of our most industrious endeavors today will not pay off in our lifetime.

More and more now, the nation is occupied with attaining goals. And in order to attain the goals the goals must first be established. Long-range forecasts, then, are becoming more common.

Immediately concerned with this future is the National Planning Association, a nonprofit research group. These are some of Its projections for 197:

A population of 225 million compared to less than 200 million now; a Gross Nationar

Producttotal of .goods and services produced of $981 billion; per capita income of 450. a 30 per cent actualnut inflatedincrease.

These are, perhaps, cautious figures. A G.NP forecast for 1975 of SI. 13 trillion was made recently by a Treasury official before a bankers meeting.

A forecast for the same year of $1.3 trillionassuming a more peaceful worldcomes from the Conservative Life Insurance Association of America.

How accurate are these forecasts? Perhaps only as accurate as the ^information now available. That is. they are as scientifically accurate as our present information permits. ;

Begin Designing Of 12-Acre Pond

Design survey work for a 12-acre fish pond to be built in the Chicod Watershed Project has begun.

Roy Beck. SCS Work Unit Conservationist, said the four-man team should complete the survey in two weeks.

A detailed soil analvsis of the area will follow the survey, he said. I

Theft-Attempt Charged Youth

FOUNTAIN - A Farmvillc youth was arrested near here Sunday for attempted larceny of a tractor.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the youth as Kenneth Streeter, aged 17, of 101 Crest-wood Drive, Farmville. He was arrested in connection with the' attempted theft of a tractor belonging to Clarence Matthews of Butts Crossroads.

Car Trimmed In 24-Karat Gold

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -That glitter is, indeed, Goldon Dwight Rounds car.

Rounds, a Wichita, Kan., lumberman, ordered all the chrome trim on his customized Continental replaced with 24-karat goldto the tune of $3,800. The order Included plating for such uider-the hood essentials as the air cleaner, oil breather cap, radiator cap and crankcase dip stick.

you CAN COUNT ON COLONIAL FOR RED CARPET SERVICE

LEAN HICKORY SMOKED

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 14, 1967-QUANTITY RIGHTS REStRMD.

5 TO 7-LB. AVF}RAOii

GORTONS FROZEN FISH

STICKS iin: 63c

MASONIC NOTICE /X Crown Point Lodge W No. 708 A. F. & A. M. will Have a stated communication Thursday Jan. 12 at 7:30 P. M. All master masons are cordially invited. Durwood M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, vSecty

Moose antlers grow each year but sometimes reach InoHejL

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LEAN, FRESH slzannaS chopped

01 ,\r,rrv conirolm:u

BEEF

3-r B. 5KG.

OK MOP.!,

LB.

FARM BRAND PURE PORK

SSAGE 45

5-OZ.

PKGS.

SWIFTS WORTHMORE SLICED

LB.

CmONIAl stores]

OSCAR MAYERS

ALL BEEF OR AI L MEAT

FRANKS.... ^59t

SPICY TASTY

Braunschweiger PKG. 29o

MORTONS CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF POT

PIES 5

RI DG ATE

Tomato Catstip 2

STAFF

DOG FOOD ... 6

SCOTT

(^SSOKTtD COLO -

TOWEtS

Bic;

roll

OLEO 5

l-LB.

PKGS.

X F'

CS BUTTERMILK OR CLOVKIUb&AP

B&S ROLLS. 3 K 79o

DOWrmiMlllE FROZEN

WAFFLES.. 3i^$1.00

Heal

Thin

ALL PI RPOSE RED ROME

APPLES....4

FRESH RIPE SALAD

TOMATOES.....

HOME-GROWN MUSTARD OR TURNIP

GREENS 2

FRFiiH

RADISHES....2

-IB.

BAG

1-1 B. BASKET

-LBS.

6-OZ.

PKGS.

49c

23c

25c

19c

6-OX-,

CA>^

LOW PRICES plus RED CARPET SERVICE

TROPI-CAL-LO, THE IDEAL ORANGE

DRINK

COLONIAL SLASHES YOUR FOOD BILL THIS WEEK WITH

LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

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DECANTER

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

18The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, January 11, 1967

The Worry Clinic

People Alienated By The Tactless Speaker

Martin focusses on raw truth instead of on how to make his companions hppy. So he embarrasses his girl friend. His blunt statements deflate her pride. Instead, he should bolster her ego with honest compliments. Discuss this case and send for the Test for Tact, for a college education will avail you little unless you are tactful!

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

ACROSS 1. Spicy scent 6. Spacecraft

12. Test

13. Praver

14. Come into view

16. Salt water

17. Title

18. Give pleasure

20. Arrest

22. Bombyx

23. Keeps 26. Dead

languavic 28. Under twenty-one

30. Kxpiatcd 32. Mothcr oi-

pearl

33. Through

34. Baked dish .36. .\rro\vroot 37. Punaualion

mark .39. Prior to 41. Range ^44. ITtravel 46. F.arcd seal genus

48. Closed car

49. Discover

50. Pineapple

DOWN

1. King toppers

2.1 hink deeply

praise her attractive dimples you might be justified in blurting out all the truth, although the 5th Amendment permits you to be tactful even there.

! But in business and social relations. you need to pick and choose your remarks deftly.

If some truths will offend and you arent even asked to utter them, why go out of your way to blurt out those offensive facts, true though they may be? |

Even when it is necessary toi 'speak truthfully, you can do so CASE B-532: Martin D., aged'either bluntly or deftly.

23. is a math teacher. | ^ woman was made very an-

But he humiliated his girl gry by a clerk, who had vainly friend by his tactless remarks.:tried to fit her with a new pair Dr. Crane, he defended!of shoes, himself, I always tell the Lady! he finally blurted out, truth. the reason we cant find a

So if people cant accept the to fit you is the fact one facts of life, why should they , of your feet is bigger than the blame me? iother!

Tactful people usually win far' As she stomped out of the more friends or clients and even shop in anger, she exploded on parishioners than the boorish the Manager, who deftly sooth-folks who blurt out unpleasant ed her by saying he was sure truths regardless. he could fit her.

Alas, tactless people seem toi So he got her sufficiently mol-think they are justified just be- lified that she sat down,

cause they tell the truth. | Then he located a higher

However, a lot of times they priced pair of shoes for heri^j. blurt out the fact her slip arent even asked for such in- and smilingly made the sale by sagging below the hem of her formation, so the truth which' saying: Iskirt.

they blurt out is uncalled for an Madame, the only trouble both cases you would be inappropriate or inopportune, has been the fact that one of telling the truth!

One major difference between; your feet is SMALLER than the comment would make

very popular folks versus those other. her happy and maybe start a

who fail to win friends, is the Later, his clerk argued that friendship, fact that the popular people al-; he had told her the very same j other would make her so to tell the truth but they sift thing, but there was a vast dif-; self-conscious and unhappy that facts and then focus chiefly on ference as regards tact in say-1 gbed probably shun the speaker pleasant truths! ing that one of her feet^ !thereafter.

On the witness stand in a bigger than the other vs. | ^ tactful person thus sifU courtroom you are sworn to tell smaller than the other. carefully the specific truths the truth, the whole truth and, If you meet a girl with cutei^bich he utters, always keeping nothing but the truth. dimples but with her slip show-|jjj nijnj what will win friends

Tax Boost To Of War, Curb

Pay Cost Inflation

Social Security Changes Giyen

; WASHINGTON (AP) Here WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-proposed tax hike was less than'home, to help improve the U.S. 'is a breakdown of changes in

dent Johnsons request for a 6 enthusiastic, with a number of , trade balance and to help ease the Social Security law proposed

members' saying expenditures i credit and reduce interest rates, to Congress Tuesday night by

should be trimmed first. I Administration leaders called | President Johnson:

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Switchboard girl

4. Mai df

5. Seaweed

6. Function

7. Land destruction

per cent surcharge on income taxes, which undoubtedly surprised some economists, is de-I signed not only to raise money : for the Vietnam war but also to reduce inflationary strains.-I The Johnson administration

came under strong pressure during the first part of 1966 to

propose a tax increase as a es. '

hedge against inflation. But| By

many economists have since

--------

8. Rodents

9. Dan fiord 10. Profane:

. Haw.

1 l.Hostdrv

IT). Dutch linde changed their minds and some 19. Flower^ iiiow fear a tax boost might lead container Tto recession.

21. Storage 1 Adimnisfratron officlTs

crib

23. Sp. planta-

Improved benefits would

Earlier, an informal poll of the surtax fair and equitable _____ _______ ________

members of Congress showed ^ t^^y which hits everyone range from 15 to 59 per cent for

almost solid opposition had de-: Proportionately, does not be-j^^e 23 million Americans receiv-veloped to a tax increase now. come imbedded in the tax struc- jpg payments with an over-all

The Republican leadership is ture and is easy to remove. average improvement of 20 per

pledged to cuts in spending to What it means is that a per-

avert the threat of higher tax-son who pays $600 in income | iyjjp|,pum payments would

taxes wo^d pay 6 per cent, or ^3^ ^ ^,thly.

$36, additional. .

....... - s

_____ - collections the second year, of-

proposing a July 1 effec-

Medical care benefits would

see

lion

24. Pert, to fields

25. Diocese

26. Circuit

27. Favoring nephews

29. Pile 31. Obscure 35. Ratitc bird

37. Antidote

38. fiandle

40. Spirit lamp

41. |ehovah

42. Corroded

43. Faitangle 45. Range of

knowledge 47. Near

watch the economy. 1 r- 1 1 j u

Tf V , , -ificials- explained, result

, . , , ^his follows closely a plan ejavs jp payments and

the picture differently, howiier. proposed earlier this month by .pinpfpppf pf tax bilk There are differences of Walter W. Heller, former chair- luid be no exemptions

opinion, one top administration man of the Presidents Council fr corporations under the pro- .

source said when asked about of Economic Advisers. Heller pQggj single persons with taxa- No tax increase to pay for the

the reeession^ talk. Our views jsaid a July U effective date fits ' big incomes up to $1,000 yearly'i^nprovcments would take effect on the economy are to e^ipect a.his projected economic pattern married couples with taxa- until Jan. 1, 1968, and would in-

healthy advance. for 1967 a slackening in the bie incomes up to $2,000 would elude not only a hike in tax

He said the instability of the .immediate months ahead with a be exempt, however. rates but also an increase in the

from he extended to 1.5 million per-finai norntly and fotaTIy disabTetf Americans under 65.

The effective date for the improved benefits would be July 1.

economy feared by some econo-j pickup following, mists is exaggerated.

A prudent tax increase of

Johnson tion will

amount of income on which the tax is levied. Johnson gave no details on this, however.

said his administra- MORE PENSIONERS continue a sensible BONN (UPI) About 8.2

this spot is what is appropriate ' course of fiscal and budgetary million West Germans were| --

to prevent a too-rapid rise in the policy during 1967 to keep the drawing pensions on July 1, j Although Montreal is a thou-activity and prices we had'last economy growing without new 1966. an increase of 1.3 per cent!sand miles from the sea, it if

year, the source said. linflationary strains, to finance during the preceding six

Congressional reaction to the I Vietnam needs and the needs at months.

one of Americas largest grain shipping ports.

PEANUTS

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

/HERe'5THE WORLDidAf^I PILOT aV(N6 OVER ENEMV

IF I 06E ANOTHER 50Pa)fTH \MEL,0(/R 5PPLV6ER6EANT LILL ^\ll ME...

-C?

OH,no! ts the red oaron ! HE'S PIVIN6 DOUW OUT OF THE SUN! MACHINE eUNBUUETS DIP THE ^IDE Of PLANE!

THIS COULD RUIN m COHOLE DAV..

So that is the one place where ing half an inch, should you

SPECIAL

LATE SEASON DISCOUNT

Big super heating

instead of offend.

So send for the Horse Sense booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it also contains a Test of Tact.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WEDNESDAy

5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. New$

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 L. Space 8:30 ACC Basket. 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:90 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

performance in a i Acor Exposed

COMPACT

CABINET!

To Sniper Fire

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 B. Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood I 12:00 Debnam Ford ' 12:15 C. Slate ' 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)

Hollywood star Glenn has been exposed to enemy | sniper fire twice while observ-; ing U.S. Marine operations in!

I the Mekong Delta.

I Ford, a Reserve Navy commander, is in Vietnam on a 30-day tour of active duty, and will make documentary films for the j 5;^ Si Marines.

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1 ;5S News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports

Queen Mother Is Still Convalescing

LONDON (AP) Doctors report Queen Mother Elizabeth is convalescing satisfactorily in every way.

However, it will be several months before she attends any official functions, they added.

The bulletin was issued Tuesday after physicians saw the 66-year-old mother of Queen Elizabeth II at her London residence.

She underwent surgery for an abdominal obstruction Dec. 10.

Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Ulysses 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father

T :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 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 On Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Stage 67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

THE FUN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD Californians will spend 42 million days hunting and fishing | in 1980, the state predicts.

In 1963, California residents spent more than 25 million days hunting and fishing for recreation.

Naturally, Its a patent^

OIL HOME HEATER

twMtn* low!

Only 33* high H hMf* iik* nagic!

loHvr MAT TUNS Captur* hottast haal-BuiH-in BLOWER GuidM it ovar floon.

HBAT QURMNa OUTinS

Just pull and turn to guida tba Supar Floor Haat.

PLUS I a patentad SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT a CAST IRON C^STRUaiOM a GENUINE PORCEUIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLIR GIVES YOU MORE AMD HOTTH HEAT OVER YOUR aOORS!

Goren on BRIDGE

tee this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that

the fue/if saves/

Home Furniture Store

COR. 8TH STREET 8 DICKINSON AVE.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic 1J7 By The Cbicago Tribune]

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A Q7 ^ AK873 0 KQIO A876 WEST EAST

A84 AKJ 9 6532

10 9 6 2 ^.14

0 2 0 54

AKJ9432 AAIO SOUTH A A 10 ^ Q5

O AJ 98 7 6 3 AQ5 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 1 ^ 1 A 2 0

Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of A Todays hand provoked a spirited post-mortem discussion when it was dealt in a recent rubber bridge session.

The auction proceeded quite normally thru the first round, and North on his rebid raised his partners two diamond response to three. Holding the ace of the adverse suit and a semi-stopper in clubs, South cho.se the shorter route to game by bidding three no trump and the auction subsided. ^

West took a pessimistic view' of the proceedings, and suspecting that the opposition was well prepared for a spade opening, he decided to

launch a surprise attack. He led the four of clubs and East put up the ace and returned the ten. The defense rattled off six tricks in the suit to send South down to defeat before he could even get started.

As ifjF this werent bad enough. North quickly observed that the partnership was spread for a game in diamonds, and he contended that South should have proceeded directly to that coii-tract after Norths raise. While there is perhaps something to be said for Norths point of view, South was in position to probe for all possibilities before he committed himself.

Suppose, over three diamonds he now bids three spades announcing first round control of Easts suit. If North happens to have something in clubs, he will be able to bid three no trump himself. If North has nothing in clubs, as was actually the case, (he partnership can proceed to a suit contract.

There is one further advantage to the cue bid by South. If North has good hearts and a secondary control in clubs, the tliree spade bid may uncover a slam. Observe that, if the king of clubs is substituted for the queen of spades in North's hand, t h e partnership is spread for six diamonds.

( AAAN IS NO ape! ^

^ [ te\&Tcol

f he iO

Norl,

^ y

THEN WHSSE DID HE

^ODMEFiiDMi

hJrx

* <=7^ ---

....

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Wednesday, January 11,

7-'^

Your Smartest (Resolution

Sell Good Things You Don't Need Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial

With

PL 2-6166

Six Child Care Homes SilenI

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Welfare Commissioner Clifton Craig says four Baptist-supported childrens homes have told his department they would comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

According to Craig, that leaves only six child care institutions in North Carolina that have not agreed to comply with the law.

He said Tuesday there are 103 children under the custody of the welfare department in the non-complying homes.

The federal government requires compliance for all welfare programs receiving federal funds.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Helen Moore would like to express their thanks for the many kindnesses shown them during the recent illness and death of their sister and aunt. May God bless you all.

AUCTiOM SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., South on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

We have an opening in our sales organization for one top-fUght man for selling in Greenville area. Send full resume 4ot alcflmawi P.O. Box 469, Greenville for interview.

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom___________ ..........

4 door hdtp., air cond., power or will train. Permanent,

WANTED: SALESMAN

hardware department. Expert

steering and brakes, auio. trans., call Vic Pe20illa, 758-1123.

BLTCK 1966 Elecira 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 7.'^8-1123. I

CtTevll ^~1^" I^allbu Su-1 per Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one own-1 er. $2195, Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROI.ET T960~Blscayne sedan. 6 cylinder. 2 door. Good

full-time help only. Write, giving all information, for Interview to P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

Salesman

Wanted

Well Established Firm In Green-

HOME HEATING. COMPLE7TB mstallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '!52-416i, 1100 Evans St

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL i5-7246.

POLAROID SWINGER FILM $1.50 per roll. Greehville & Music, off Five Points on Dick-j 756-2909. inson Ave.

NICE ^O BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces

TAKE OVER

$4.50 Per Week

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. T: .................................

MONEY TO LOAN

Moving out of state, taking damily with me. Wiil sacrifice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushions. Set of 3 mar-proof end tables and coffee tables, 2

decorator tamps. Modern bedrm. suite | _

with large double dresser landscaped | LEJ roomy chest and full size book-'

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

RB4TALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate liat Ings. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartrhent. Piped for automatic walier.'njtr PL 2--4804

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL.2-612L ...........

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE AT 115 S. WOOD-lawn Ave. $85 per month. Call 758-2773.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Pa baths. 206 S. Sylvan Dr. Call 756-0244 after 5:30 pm.

2 B E D R O HOUS& FOR rent. Floor furnace^ utility room, carpet in living room. 409 Green-view Dr. (near Holiday Inn). $80 per month. Call 752-4823.

for~rentTtwo housv^h

baths near Bell Arthur. Call 756-3922 or 756-1332.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SPECIAL NOTICES

ALLSTATE TIRES ROTATED and repaired free of charge, AU 4 tires balanced for $5. Sears-Ro^ buck & Co., Greenville, N. C. Call 756-2111.

Office Space For Rent

FURNISHED APT. LOCATED OFFICE SUITE. MEMORIAL less than 1 block from coUege. Drive. 1 large office with counter

and foyer. Smaller private office, private entrance and rest room facilities. All utilities furnished including air

500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.

_ ^

GREAT SOUTHERN

GARAGE APT. FOR RENT blocks from campus for 3 or : boys. Call 756-2550 after 6 p.m.

mirror, roomy cnesT ana tun size dook.-i , , nlvp all BEDROOM ilPT. IN AYDEN.

casebed, with place for books or radio. help you solve all | Central heat and air conditioning

""'' Tin, , 'Kltchen complete. Ceramic bath.

-- ,op ,,bl, .nd p,dd.d .paltered bills. Stop by at ^

at 752-7117.

condition, good tires. Bought one

Plan.s of the county welfare ^^vncr. 49.000 miles. Rea.son for p. o. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Honartments for removing the i needed. $400. giving past sales experience,

ncpaiunenib lor removing me p Martin PT, frnm -

ville has opening in a non-com- chairs. FuII size electric range and re-. Fvatic it and ask for duplex. Contact H. W. G0(

netitive field For Interview, write ^rigerator with top freezer, no equity | once. 40.) Evans St. and ask lor ^ ^ p gj^g^on, Ayden.

ptiiuvc ueiu. rur uiicivicw, Assume payments of 4.50 peri Cash Carl or JUSt give US a call Z-----------

, week. Original price $968.48.

"OPPORTUNITY"

$296.30

PHONE CHAELES DICKENS.

752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all kindj ot calendars.

weefolksnursery has a limited number of vacancies for day care (all day) children. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Licensed.

Mr Billmyer, 758-2101.

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and conditioning. Call! upholstery cleaner. Rent electric

Rooms For Renf

shampooer $1. Beljk-Tylers. WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one, or tw'o men. Air conditioned. Call WANTED TO PURCHASE: USED

KEAL ESTATE

children under their care fromn n to 4-30 o m and 758-akh. zi ''^nv'VvX Keaiior lua n.. znu at,, itj o

non-complying homes have to be 4969 after 6 p.m. ' Armory,' 752-7696. List your property with us.

reported to the welfare depart- ,%3 Palrlane'woir4'oTwcrt Taltes wihall GENUINE i Business For Sale

ment b\ reb. 1, traig said. dr., light blue with fauTi interior, transoortation furnished and other I RFRvmn .<;TATTnN-nRor

. I IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 21 AND Call for Johnny Jone^s

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

i 752-7565 or 752-7383.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $35 per month. Ml St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

i BEDROOMS FOR TWO COL-: lege boys. Central heat and private entrance. Phone 752-5507.

bed mattress 752-2361.

and springs. Call

transportation furnished

Every effort has been made'it^fffo s'lh heater, automatic. Lug- fringe benefits, apply in person to and will continue to be made carrier. Extra clean. Only jack's Cookie Corp.. AiiDort Road.

PnvflWp students at thc Bachelor

quarterly. Call street. CaU 752-

7o8-4897.

Wanted To Rent

4572.

PROFESSIONAL SUNLAMP

SERVICE STATION-GROCERY ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAt! tobacco to move. CaU 752-4622.

store stock and equipment for at 313 West Fifth Street. -

WANTED TO RENT: 3 BED-room house or 3 bedroom apt. Clean, close to schools. Write Rt. 1, Box 171-C, Hubert. N. C. or caU Swansboro 326-8402.

WANTED TO RENT :OOOrLBS.

Tf ^ ^OW. Also 3 room furnished

. uvy, . . ^ ^ - sale. 5 miles south of Greenville i

' e satisfactory arrangements i 9; Greenville. N. C. between 8:30'complete with stand and timer, on Hwy. 43. Porters Service Cen- nSnitf pt 9

e sdusiaciory drrangemenis pfgrcg, s & E a. m. and 5 p. m, Sale.s experience Enjov healthier winters. Sell at'ter

me best interest oi eacn^ Motor Co.. Ayden. preferred but not necessary. fraction of cost. Call 758-4279 af-i ---ri-

ij .. ---- --- Hduses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ma in

child, he said.

The homes that

EXPERT- p. m.

SALE:

I MUSTANG 1965. 8 cylinder, au- jaNITOR-PORTER. __

have not tomatic. whitewalls, radio and pnced only. 5h> day week. Call pOR SALE: i AUTOMATIC agreed to comply with the act, heater. Low mileage. Only $1895. Mr. Billmyer, 758-2101r. washing machine in good condi-

according to Craig are: j F & D Motons. pl 8-4408.______ sears^roebuck & co IN

ELECTRIC

NICE-NICE - NICE

STRATFORD BuUt in apll-ances, carport with storage, Vi

Church of God Orphanage and 0I^D,SM0BILE - 1963 two-door ooening for a WESTINGHOUSE

Childrens Home of N C Inc hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heat- Greenville has an ope g clothes drier damaged in ship- -----

L in KnnnTnnlU- F Wm automatic, power steering and full-time appliance serviceman. reduction in price more, call for details.

brakes, factory air. 1 owmer. ex- Excellent opportunity for an ex- foj. quick sale. Smith Electric TARHEEL REALTY CO. Baptist children s Home, Mid-, tra clean. $2493. Phelps Chevrolet. paw vacation. 7 Co. 415 Evans St.

i-llrvr-'Av- 11.1 o 1- r\W 1 1 Irv i\r r _____

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

Couple or PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE ! half bath connected with fuU | bath for nice man with references. | Call PL 2-5430. '

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

VACANCY FOR 6 MALE STU-dents on East 9th Street near col-; lege library. Available Feb. 1. Call 752-5849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n I n,- iOLDSMOBILE 88 - 1963 conver- paid holidays, plus other company cLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO

Childien, Haleigh, Uxlord Ui-, yg automatic, power benefits. Apply in person. easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent

ph;mage, Oxford; Pittsboro steering, radio, heater, extra -- electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Christian Home, Pittsboro; and clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Work Wanted ^^ ^T.nTr^Tir..

U * ri r ni fj DVlc T, SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

Presbvtenan Home for Children, Gid.s. <.)0-3ii.5. .................

Black Mountain.

baths, 3 BR. 107 Avon Lane. Has 2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes ^0 BOOST BUSINESS run aaasl

....... I i'owB House, V/2 baths, built-in jed Ads! They work I

I Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 52-3647: concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-I 3450 or see resident manager. New I Bern Highway.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE West Main St. Winterville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6471, 756-1332, PL 2-6472

r46-6255

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

'Lonesome End' Back On Duty

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good me- home. Any ages. Call 746-3294. chanical condition. Low mileage.

$5.50. Call 756-2243.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY Extra Tfice model. Zig-Zags, but-~

EXPERT SERViCk

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features, SHAM-

radio, extra clean, low mileage, ______

light grey fi-nish SPECIAL $1250. | CARPENTER WORK: CABI- Rnv 98-^ Ashehnrn

Harrington White Motors. | nets remodeling paneling. No jobs Dept. , Box 283, Asheboro,

SAIGON, South Vietnam AP) ^v^^nt a really cheap CAR? smaU. PL 2-5621 days.

tonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, Nationals Time Pay-

FHA Financing AvailabU 1809 SULGRAVE RD.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N. Summit Street. 3 room apt. Completely furnished with carpet and draperies. Central heat and air

Capt. William S. Carpenter from Wagner-

Jr. is back on duty with the waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525. inist Airborne Division in Viet- ~ ~ ~

nam.

Carpenter, 28. famed as footballs Lonesome End in 1959, became a battlefield hero last June when he called down napalm strikes on his own position to keep it from being overrun.

j o D tu iz-u s conditioning. Call 758-2773.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & -^--------- _ ----

Family room, Dining area. Living . 4 ROOM APT. CENTRAL HEAT.

room, Carport and storage. Ceramic bath. U mile west of

I Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.

1802 SULGRAVE RD. -------------------------

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family Buildings For Rent

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH room & Kitchen, Dining room.

N. C.

ad^bea^y and .att^Madr^d Livin* room. Carport aad sb,ra*e. BRICK ^

PONTIAC

Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, caU 752-4838.

installed

758-4591,

by Metal Specialties.

Sporting Goods

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? _ _ _________

H & Ms specialists relieve the jy, TRAVEL TRAILER LAYTON, trouble quickly and at low cost. call 756-0406 after 6

Dial PL 8-2436. ____p, ^

POObLE~CLIPPNG AND BATH- ^ ing. Exceptionally experienced.'

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining area, Living room. Carport with storage.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

752-3181

feet. Suitable for business, storage or body shop. J.J. Perkins. Phone 758-1248.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-fenlence of a modern heating or plumbing system. Ws can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing, Heating Co, 209 E. 'Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463Jt

HURRY! HURRY!

SPECIAL PRICES ON USED C. B. RADIOS.

-</- %'4

6qu:pment CO.

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

Farms For Rent

Third In New Car Sales, Now In New in Greenville. Call Joe Clay, BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THE He was decorated for heroism' sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make 752-5944 for appointment. expensive carpet; clean it with 1406 E. WHIGH"! RD. 3 BR, Vj

and soon afterward as.signed as A Mistake, Check On Pontiac, wartvttm at t nvFR WTTH Lustre. Rent electric sham- baths, carport, landscaped yard,

aide to Gen. Wiliam C.J -iKir Yo?k comptetei!2!L)^ -----------------------------

Westmoreland, commander of BKOWN-WO HMU. home heating system. Coastal LOST & FOUND

U.S. forces in Vietnam. 1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1 Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

head-

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

central air condition. Owmer leaving town. FHA or VA. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Today the general's head-, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY quarters announced Carpenter' AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OP has returned to duty with the , major manufacturer for sale. Vol-101st.

PUBLIC NOTICE

lime: 100 to 150 new units. Reply to Automobile Dealership,; Box 408. Greenville, N. C. I

WILSON

wmrm - w 1 rnmmmamm

RHODES

ElKtrlcal Contractor

LOST: REGISTERED FEMALE qnE HOUSE LOCATED AT 407 Basseit Hound, answers to name jgt Street for demolition or

of Sarg._ Reward. CaU Jimmy removal. Bids wiU be received by

Little Jr. 752-6130. jhe Redevelopment Commission of

Greenville, N. C. until 12 noon*-January 23, 1967.

COME WHERE THE ACTION I

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MOBILE HOMES

DOGS & PETS

Penn. Ave.

IV2 BATHS, combination.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF .

PITT STORAGE COMPANY, INC. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina

County of Pitt TLTTVTrD

Take notice that on the 2nd day of;

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Call after 5 p. m. 756-13(X). Gene Adams. I

FLORISTS

FROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and

is. Circle M Homes. Inc. East 752-4365 Street, Phone 758-4028.' I fireplace centrS heat, deep-well

I water, and 2 car garage. miles ; north on Belvoir Road. VA loan available. Call 746-3805 between

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom a,

mobile homes for $3,295. $295

MVM.w .MO, ..... omv. .w, w. I PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS j Begonias, reasonably priced. Also --

jpnuflry, 19A7, Pitt storngf Company, olu. Dpworrnpu, $5 6ach. Call HJiy-1 qj* pcmianGnt dcsgiifi. Kath- down and $54 per month.

_ leens, 264 By Pass West.

Inc., 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dis

solution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now

k) fhp process of liquidation.

ThU 2nd day of January, 1967.

Pitt Storage Company, Inc.

C. Dwight Garrett, President Gaylord & Singleton Atlorreys at Law Jrn. 4, n, 18, 25, 1967

time. 752-3853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 FULL-BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Male. Call after 6 p. m. 752-2939.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Deys, The Cost Is Lest.

RATES

. t LINE MINIMUM,

I Day3C Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-r25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

ErrOrl must be reported Immediately. The Dail: Reflector can not make allowances for ' < rors after 1st day.

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished debit in Fannville area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital ins. and paid vacation. Apply SK 3-3301, Farm-ville, between 8 and 9 a.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

1963 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR, Model 530, for sale. Excellent condition. $1.395. See Edgar Warren or call 758-2653.

RENTALS! rentals: AVAIL-

able now at Pine view Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.*t Terminal Rd, Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale __

-CmG^trFARMEMr ^Sf52-5362.,

; Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . .967 new 2 BEDROOM 12 BY : any length bed. M. C. - a applb 43. ^aU 752-5702 or

SURVEYOR NEEDED FOR I cators. Robertson s plant bed fer- 758.1952.

GREENVILLE AREA | ^ilizer.

We need one lady age 30-60, to HENDRIX-BARNHILL do survey work within a 30 mile Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

radius of Greenville. Work is permanent and non-seasonal.

Starting salary of $1.50 per hour nd $3.00 a day car expense. Work Monday thru Friday only. If interested, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 a.m.

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work in Rober-sonville, VVilliamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

MEN - WOMEN

Are you happy with your present income? If not, let me show you how to earn good money in our sales organization. If youre inexperienced in sales work, we will train you at company expense. You must have a good personality and be capable of talking to the public, be able to furnish references, over age 21, and have a car. You will work in and around your area. For personal Interview, see Don Edwards, Towne House Motor Lodge, Wednesday, Jan. 11, between 6-8 p.m.

Director/ Advertising

SALES

SALARY PLUS EXPENSE ALLOWANCE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

FLUENT, PRESENTABLE, AGE 21 THROUGH 30. AUTOMOBILE REQUIRED. TWO YEARS COLLEGE AND SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.

ADVANCEMENTS, FRINGE BENEFITS, FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT.

PERSONNEL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Call For Appointment

CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Tarboro, N.C. 823-4600 Fayetteville, N.C. 484-9088

9:00 AM - 5 PM Monday Through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BABYSITTER FOR INFANT AND 5 year old. 2 full days per week plus part-time evenings and weekends. Call 752-2470.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FREE HOUSE RENT FOR FAM-ily to live on fann and help with tobacco crop. Top wages paid. Charlie Harris, 3 miles west of House Station near Mt. Pleasant Church. Phone 752-6404.

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk /wanted. 5^2 day week. Fountain experience necessary. Apply in person to Gri^ton Phar-. macy, Grifton, N. C.

REAL BARGajN'J are wtltiDs <or you in the Claeslfed Ada

MEN - WOMEN 1967

May be your year. If you act NOW. We are expanding. We need men and women' that are presently unhappy with their jobs and income, and are willing to work. You may be a teacher or drive a truck. Whatever your present occupation, we can give you more opportunity for progress and a real career than you have ever thought possible, if you meet our qualifications. We are one of the nations most progressive sales organizations representing one of the nations most progressive companies. Find out if we want each othen Write Johnny L. Smith, 104 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C. including phone number.

January Only

SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Overhaul Automatic Transmission

(Labor)

Older Models

^48

Ask Bill Riggan, Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

NOW

UNDER

MANAGEMENT

RUSSELL GUTHRIE & LARRY HUDSON

Owners & Operators

WE WILL BE OPEN

FOR

AUCTION SALE

AS USUAL

THURSDAY, JAN. 12,

Winfield's Slock

1967

Yard

chOcowinity, n. c.

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 11, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

President...

(Continued From Page 1)

ty member of the committee, said he will oppose Johnson^s i type of tax increase.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said that if Johnsons recommendations are followed, domestic expenditures would be

RALEIGH TAP) (NCDA)IN^WtOTT rove, Albertson, by ^hilliott.a-year-

North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate. Demand good. Prices paid poducers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis. cases exchanged:

Grade A arge whites 37; medium, whites SOti; small whites 25^2 to 27.

frr,mprnm ing Principals Will !Low Bid Accept^ Ftr

Meet Thursday Outfall System

To Trade Ideas

berton; 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount ;Statesville; 19.00 - 19.50 Bethel; 20.00 Salisbury;" 19.75 Greens-iboro, 19.50 Selma, 19.25 (Goldsboro, Siler City, Denton.

- RALEIGH (AP)^ The North C^'oUna bog market was .steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 19.25-20.25 at Wilson, Kinsfpn, New3ern, Benson, Mount Olive

- Commtmity Announcements

The Senior (Ghoir Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris. The next meeting will be held Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jones.

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Day Care Center.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillippi Christian Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chgpel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

The Pastor's Aid Club of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore, 1600 W. Sixth St.

The W. L. Jones Choir will have rehearsal Friday at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

The York Memorial AME Zion Church prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roberta Gorman, Fifth St., tonight from 7:30 until 8:30.

Quarterly meeting w'ill be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder A. E. Hudson will speak.

The youth of Phillippi Christian Church, Disciple of Christ, will observe its 13th anniversary Sunday.

The following services have been announced: Sunday. 11 a. m.. Elder West Shields Jr. will preach: 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m.. Elder Mordecia W. Johnson will speak: Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. services will be rendered by Elder R. T. McCarter^ pastor of Grif-ton CTiapel Church.

.Antler Guard will meet at the Elks Home, Bonners Lane, Tliursday at 7:30 p.m.

WINTERVIILE - Tite Mt. Shiloh Choir Club will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Shackleford, 1513-A Fleming St., Greenville.

There were dissents to Johnsons explanation that we have chosen to fight a limited war in Vietnam in order to prevent a larger war a war almost cer-___ tain to follow if the Communists

^ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock a^ing over South

market was jolted badly today |,

I by President Johnsons request, and his declaration

jfor a tax surcharge but prices'^hat we will stand firm in Viet-icame back swiftly. The loss'nam drew perhaps the loudest was miflOF--by-early afternoon, [bipartisan applause^ of the 44 ^ . interruptions during his 5,600-

Trading was heavy. Tne first televised and broadcast

hour was the biggest on record,

Johnson's tax proposal! Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-^eemed to catch Wall Street i Ark., of the Senate Foreign, Re-cofnpletely by surprise. SfocksjT^tions Committee, a critic of were dumped on a broad front. I administration Asian policies,

' Many of the high-priced | found this very interesting glamor stocks were off 4 to 5 and worthy of consideration, points. Key stocks represented] Freshman GOP Sen. Mark 0. in popular market averages Hatfield of Oregon called John-sank as much as 2 or 3 points. | son's outline a repetition of Most of the damage was done sterile policies and said his ;in the first half-hour, however, domestic proposals bear a fan-then prices began to come back, tastic price tag at a time when The Dow Jones industrial av-i inflation is robbing Americans erage at noon was down only of their earning power.

2.12 at 812.02 whereas at the| Johnson said that despite the end of the first half-hour it was war we must not arrest the down 11.47 at 802.67. ipace of progress in meeting

Savings-and-loan holding com-'domestic problems, panics advanced from the start. I believe our people do not Coppers posted some good want to quit, he said.

jTe said the United States had The Associated Press average built a strong economy that of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 put almost three million more at 301.5 with industrials off 1.1, Americans on the pay rolls in rails off 1.3 and utilities off .6. the last year alone. He called The first-hour volume was for special funds to reach .18 million shares, topping the those trapped in the ghettos of previous record of 3.9 made our cities. He urged expansion Dec. 6, 1965. Hourly records of the Head Start program for were not kept during the 1929 preschool children, crash. j He discussed the problems of

A lot of institutional invest- the states and cities in financing ors such as mutual funds and in- their programs, but did not pro-surance compani s were wait- pose unconditioned sharing of ing for a large dip before plac- federal taxes with them. He ing orders,' said a market an-'proposed to vastly expand the alyst in explanation for the big fight against air and water pol-recovery drive. lution.

Sentiment in the Street wasi Mrs. Johnson, sitting in the that the 6 per cent tax sur- gallery, led the applause when charge may never be enacted, the President promised to carry a smaller one might be. any tax the beautification program to change would take time and the every corner of America. whole matter hinged on the pro-, There was applause as he gress of fighting in Vietnam. called for outlawing wiretapping Prices sank sharply on the and other invasions of privacy, American Stock Exchange, preventing massive power fail-Trading was heavy. ures, and for insuring safe

- I transportation of gas by pipe-

Obifuarv

^ I His report that price stability

Ayers was being restored was linked

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. with a promise that the move Myrtlel Page Ayers, 71, died away from high interest rates this morning in the Roberson- will continue, ville Township Hospital. Funer- The President won enthusi-al services will be conducted astic applau.se from the Repub-Thursday at 2 p.m. from the licans when he noted that their Biggs Funeral Home Chapel by ranks seem to have increased the Rev. Elton Lancaster assist- somewhat since the November ed by the Rev. W. A. Brown, elections.

Burial will follow in the Bui- -

lock Family Cemetery.

Mrs. A y er s was a lifelong resident of Martin County.

Surviving are four daughters,

Mrs. James Carson of Bethel,

By Chicod High

! Gaynelle Weatherly, a junior, Queen Linda Halstead by Coy iwas crowned as the 1967 Home- Buck.

coming Queen at the annual i The annual homecoming cele-Chicod High School Homecom- bration was sponsored by the ing celebration last night. " [Student Council.

Master of Ceremonies

A low bid of $546,025.60 for the North Greenville area, construction of a sanitary sew- Presently sewer sei vice lines Ft fi, r> r i outfall system in North in the Meadowbrook area are

Eastern North Carolina ele- accepted by the brought into the sewage disposal

^__________ vragTPr Of u; k Utilitip^^ iast night. Iplantmcans M a line which

She is the daughter of Mr. ^ < th 'Il f ^ ^aroTIha College The bid was submitted by T. jruns under the Greene Street

and Mrs. Alton Weatherly . , , . ^ Thursday to exchange ideas on ^ Loving Co. Lovings was one bridge. A pumping station on

Chocowinity. 13 bids submitted for all or Greene Street forces the waste

Miss Weatherly was crowned l.^j^ ^ dance Music was fur-i t:,,. portions of the far reaching pro- through ie line.

I by the 1966 Homecoming Queen,

I Linda Halstead who I during the evenings festivities j In the crowning ceremony, the 1967 Queen was draped with j a purple and gold cloak andl presented a dozen yellow roses. 1 i Carolyn Ann Stocks^ a senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j John F. Stocks of Rt. 2, Greenville, was named Maid of Honor to the new Queen.

The occasion is another Ele-

. u ^ K ^ I There is also a portable dis-

reignedby the Vampire, of mentary Principa s Ominar, ^he outfall system will pro- posal plnt at the Utilities sub-tivities. J_ FviMPriinn vide sanitary sewer service for.station on the Dail Farm which

Two Accidents

arca stretching from Green- serves industry in the area.

Dr. Ralph Brimley, chairman ^ j-iver and Both of these systems will be

nrii^fnaTs"^wm tlie airport to the eastern I brought into the new outfall line

principals will hear a report limifc twhen it is completed. In addi-

will hear a jimits

Jon- how staff problems have, .ni Rp ^j,;dltion a service system to be in-

changed m the past 10 yeai's. ^ in Greeniield Terrace

He said they also will discuss through a federal new development in the dutiesbid for the first por-

of the elementarv nrincinal tion of the project was $396,794.-

An estimated $475 property

I Caroyln Ann Stocks, a senior damage resulted from two traf- , . discuss staff nroblems '^bis includes building the outing court were selected from fe mishaps hwestigated IthI student body. Gr ^

^ In the court were Judy Leigh' Officers said Melvin Nixon Simervision and the Prinri- second division, which involves

'Jones escorted by Steve Peele,lDay Jr., 24 of Route 5, Green-| P , P ^ , Atwood'the line under the river,

Merlene Haddock escorted by ville was charged with failing to,P education faculty$60,731. The companys

Gary Stanley, Brenda Gallaway yield the right of way following moderator third division bidconstruction [

escorted by Donald Fornes, and a Fourth and Library Street m-: another ECC ^ pumping stationwas $138,- WaCnOVia

will be joined to the new system.

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam told the commission that the line, would be adequate to eventually serve the area as far north as N.C. 903 by gravity flow.

faculty member, wll speak to the principals at their 12:30

luncheon separately and the commission

The seminar will begin at lol^^o^ld have awarded each divi-

tersection mishap.

Police reported the Day auto collided with a vehicle driven by George Myers, 68, of 303 Cadillac St.

Damage to the Myers vehicle colkee cafeter^^^^ p will flowever, Loving also offered to

was set at ^ while damage deduct $50,000 from the total of

I the Day car was placed at $200. p. m. . ..

I No charges were placed iri 1

Imishap that occurred on Evans Ovr Hdlf-lnch I Street 50 feet south of the Third

a. m. in the Buccaneer Room!^^" ^ individual low bidders., from N. C. State where he earn-

Donna Joyce Dixon escorted by Jerry Evans.

Miss Weatherly was escorted by Fred Mills and the 1966

Alumni Chapter Organizes Here

A local chapter of the Em-j val St., 61, of 309 Student St. j A recorded .57 inch rain fell including deduction, ranged nanuel College Alumni Associa- and George Warren Tyndall. 45, on Greenville Tuesday accord-from Loving's low to a high of inn wfl.q nrffanized Fridav nieht of Route 3. Greenville. mg to Greenville Utilities re-sro6.802. siihmittpH hv RovIp

(Continued From Page 1)

Each of the divisions was bid Cotton Promotion Association.

Rivers attended Greenville city schools and also graduated

OliCCl U iccl oUUul tilC I

street intersection involving cars;Or Kdltl TUGSOdy driven bv Marshall Peters Du-!

its three bids, if it were awarded the entire project. This placed Lovings package bid $28,-573.75 below the combination of there lowest bids.

The bids for the total project.

manuel

tion was organized Friday night at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and officers were elected.

Elected president was J. Melvin Moore with Bobby Williams, vice-president; Pat Spain, treasurer; and Naomi Edwards, reporter.

Twenty-five persons attended

$826,802. submitted by Boyle Officers placed damage to the ports. [Construction Co.

Duval auto at $50 and set dam-. The temperature at 8:00 A.M. Thg Loving offer was well be-

age to the Tyndall car at $125. today registered 33 de g rees Jqw the $600,000 budgeted for

with winds out of the North- the project west blowing 10 to 12 miles per The outfall, or trunk, sewer

. line will be sized adequately to

Tile river level was record- serve future industrial, business

ed this morning as 7.9 feet and or residential development

falling slightly. --------------

Fair weather is expected ^ -

through Thursday with cold e r| IVlQGri3nS wUGSiS temperatures forecast for to-'

Maddox Vows Tranquility

the organizational meeting. C/m-The business session was di- lOl w'wOryla rected by North Carolina presi-! dent of the Emmanuel Alumni| ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Gov. night.

Association. William C. Wellons.Lester G. Maddox promised to-| A warming trend is expected 1 of Fayetteville. Other state of- day to initiate a peoples ad-'nn Thursday.

ficials attending the meeting | ministration devoid of extrem- -

were Jim Craft Jr. of Farm-!ism or violence, and to seek leg-; LBJ Notes 'Biq

nf Bethel, iclativp rpannnrfmnmpnt a pnn-: w

ville, Willette Rollins of Bethel, j islative reapportionment, a con-

and Sylvia Wellons of Dunn. Istitutional convention and ^! DSdPPOntmGIlt'

Emmanuel College, denomina- task force approach to the. tional school of the Pentecostal'states problems. i WASHINGTON (AP, - Presi-

Holiness Church, is located at^ Peace and tranquility will dent Johnson cites the rise in try, religion, currency,

Franklin Springs, (}a. pledged in his inaugural speech.'interest rates and a tightening;form of government.

Following the business session, I Maddox is governor, he | of credit as our greatest disap-1 The two students are here

a social hour was held in the pledged in his inaugura Ispeeeh. pointment in the economy dur-! studying the methods and opera-

Rpprpntinn RnilHin0 Maddox, 51, a segrcgationist ing 1966.

ed a degree in civil engineering. He is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers. A veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, he holds the rank of captain in the U." S. Naval Reserve Civil Engineering Corps.

Dr. Pou has been a member of the Wachovia staff in Greenville since 1961. He was elected vice president in 1963. Prior to joining the bank he was director of the Agricultural Extension Service for the State of Arizona and had been head of tlie Animal Husbandry Department at N. C. State. He has served as chairman of the agricultural committee of the N. C. Bankers Association and president of the Coastal Plain Plan-jning and Development Com-1 mission, N. C. 4-H Develo;)-SIMPSON - Euginia Obesla i ment, Inc. and the Pitt Countv and Adunni Ladesuy, Nigerian United Fund.

home economics students, were . _

guests of the Simpson Commun-

Of Club Monday

7, ^ . 1 Fountain pens came into use

ity Development Hub at a meet-iatjout 1880

ing Monday night. ^ |- -------

The two students spoke to the

club members about their coun-

and

Recreation Building.

New Satellite Is Hoisted At Cape

;who ran second in the popular 'vote in November, toppled Republican Howard H. Callaway, 1182-66, in balloting Tuesday by jthe General Assembly, which, by law, made the choice be-i cause neither candidate re-'ceived a majorily in the elec-

But as the year ended, Johnson told Congress in his State of the Union message Tuesday nighty monetary conditions were easing. Given the cooperation of the Federal Reserve System, which I earnestly seek, I am confident that this movement can continue, he said.

tion of the agricultural extension program.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)l^ioF-.........

- Tlie Lani Bird 2 satellite' .Maddox, who quit the cafete- -

soared into a preliminary trans-'two years ^go.^Ber, yAnci IVlOrt3r fer orbit today en route to an losing a court fight to maintain i

Extension Agent Has Resigned

W. R. Sanderson, an assis-

Fire Heard Again

TEL AVIV, Israel API -

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Freddie Lee Williams, 605-D Hudson St.

The program committee of Sweet Hope Church will meet Thur.sday night at 6:30.

The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30.

Mrs. Charlie Bullock and Mrs. <tant agricultural exten-Elsie Williams both o Williams- sion agent in Pitt for the past ton and Mrs. Selma Rawls of five years, resigned recently to Robersonville; three sons, Her-,join Wachovia Bank and Trust ,bert Page of Norfolk, Va., Hu-1 Company in Goldsboro.

!bert and Frank Page, both of His duties as a county agent Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. included coordination of Pitts Pearl Peele and Mrs. Daisy j 4-H clubs.

Leggett, both of Bear Grass; i He and his family will con-

19 grandchildren and three great, tinue tolive at 2611 S. Wright

grandchildren. I Road for some time, he said.

outpost high above the Pacific segregation, also said he would to serve" as a commercial space committed to the right of communications link between, dissent and would set aside

North America and the Far. two afternoons a month for peo- Tank and mortar fire erupted

East. ipl^ to meet with him. between hostile Syrians and Is-

A towering delta rocket bril-! Maddox appealed for unity raelis today north of the Sea of

liantly illuminated the early and support immediately after morning darkness as it pro- his election.

pelled the Comsat Corp. payload j -

into space right on schedule at j BUSY LINES

TOMORROW ... MAG NIFICENCE WILL HAVE A NEW MEANING!!

THE PITT THEATRE PROUDLY PRESENTS THE DISTINGUISHED MOTION PICTURE BASED ON IRVING STONE'S GREAT NOVEL!

IHEKOn

EESnSI

M-G'M proudly presents a FESTIVAL of OUTSTANDING GARBO FILMS

~im thp most pcwpHuI besf-soller of our decndt'

BEAUTIFULLY PHOTOGRAPHED IN COLOR AND STARRING

CHARLTON HESTON - REX HARRISON

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

ft-Scan-

Connery

Joanne

Woodward

Jean

Sebei^

'A Fine Madnees

STARTS

Thursday

IMPORTANT! SEE IT FROM THE START. FATRES AT 1:30 - 3:55 - 6:20 AND 8:45

Laft Timat Today: DEAN MARTIN IN ''TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER*

TOMORROW!

Galilee.

United Nations observers negotiated a cease-fire after a 75-minute exchange of shots.

5:55 a.m. (EST). Thirty minutes I LONDON (UPI) Londoners, An Israeli army spokesman later, the control center report- made more than 275 million'reported one Russian-built tank ed the satellite had achieved a'telephone calls in October, 1966,'was seen burning on the Syrian wide-looping orbit. ' an increase of 7 per cent over side of the 47-mile long border

We appear to have a very October, 1965. [between the two countries.

g9unSI0N ANDU.AI-UNGO ' hmHHMHMHHHIMM

achieved a proper transfer or-, bit, a spokesman saidmla co i Or()ital figures were not known immediately, but officials said they appeared to be close to the desired path ranging from about 200 to 22,300 miles above the earth.

The Communications Satellite Corp. paid the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- j tion $3.5 million to launch the $2 million-357-pound satellite.

Within two weeks, Comsat hopes to have Lani Bird 2 named for the Hawaiian Bird of Heaven in commercial service. It is to relay radio, -phone, television and teletype signals between the United States mainland, Hawaii, Japan and Australia.

NOTICE

Of Slockholders Meefing

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of

Home Savings & Loan Ass'n.

Will Be Held On Tuesday Evening, January 17, 1967 At 8:00 P.M.

In The Office of the Association H. W. LEE

Secretary

EVENT EXTRAORDINARY!

YOU CAN SEE THE GARBO FESTIVAU

THE ONE WOMAN ABOVE ALL OTHERSI

. . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN!

. , DREAM PRINCESS OF ETERNITY!

. , A WOMAN OF

ALLURING MYSTERY . . HER FABULOUS BEAUTY UNSURPASSED!

Tomorrow Fri. - Sat. - Jan. 12 - IS - 14

LIKE NO WOMAN BEFORE . . .

- OR SINCE!

^ . Vi

2 WONDERFUL WeEKS! Starting T-O-M-O-R-k-O-W!

JAN. 12-25

GARBO FREDRIC MARCH ANNA KARENINA Wallace Beery Marie Dressier MIN & BELL

Thurs. - FrI. - Sat. Jan 19-20-21 GARBORAMON NAVARRO MARTA HARI William Powell Myrna Loy THE THIN MAN

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Jan 15-16-17

GARBOMELVYN DOUGLAS NINOTCHKA

Plus The Marx Brothers GO WEST

Wednesday Only Jan. 18

2 All-Time Music Greats All-In Color THE STUDENT PRINCE Singing By Mario Lanza Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy BITTER SWEET

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Jan. 22-23-24 GARBO Charles Bickford ANNA CHRISTIE

Plus The Marx Brothers AT THE CIRCUS^

Wednesday Only Jan. 25

2 All-Time Music Greats!

All-In -Color Gene Kelly Cyd Charigse Van Johnson BRIGADOON Jeannette MacDonald Nelson Eddy SWEETHEARTS

PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE SUCH A FESTIVAL OF HITSI .

EXCLUSIVE AT THE ^

GREENVILLE, N. C.

OPEN DAILY 12:45 P. M.

SHOWS 1 3 5 7 f NO INCREASE IN PRICES

onneit

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lEDNESDlV, JANUARY 11,1967 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Smart?

Why, ^yone is, who shops Penneys

SPECTACULAR WHITE GOODS

EVENT

mm mi Mm MS M where the borgains are bigger ami better thon ever! Shop today ... Hoke advantoge of the tremendous savings for yc^ home . . . your family . . . and you! You can't afford to miss these great valuesi Always first quality aiMl low Penney pric^. . . and you con CHARGE ft, too! -

LOOK! PENNEY'S OWN FAMOUS NATION WIDE MUSLIN SHEETS!

Fomous for outstarKing wear and vale! Firm balanced weave, smooHi finish, first qiiality! Shop, compare and save!

72 X 108'' twin flat & fitted bottom! . NOW

|51

t1 X 108 fuH flat 8 fitted bottom! NOW 1.71

42 X 36** pillew cases,

NOW 2 for 83^

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

STARTS THORS., IAN. 12

V. -LIMITED

b to 25% 6n Adonna

Shop Penney's, now and SAVE on the greatest foundation buy of the season! Adonna .. . our famous quality, expertly designed under-fashions are reduced now, for a limited time at savings you can't afford to pass up! Hurry in . ..

shop now and SAVE!

A. SAVE $1 REG. |3

All nylon bra elasticized with Lycraspandex! Comfortable non-curl stretch straps. Fiberfill cup ' lining. 32-36A, 32-38B,C!

NOW 2 for $5 A. SAVE $1 REG. 6.95

Proportioned long leg panty girdle of nylon. Lycra" spandex with self-reinforcing front, side and rear panels! Sizes S,M,L,XL!

NOW 5.95

"4*

B. SAVE $1 REG. 3.95

Low-cut preshaped bra of soft nylon tricot and

Lycra " spandex. Elastic insert straps, underwire

cups! 32-3A, 32-38B,Ci NOW 2.95 B. SAVE $2 REG. 8.95

Petal designed proportioned, long leg panty , girdle of nylon, Lycra^ spandex power net! Avg., short or tall in S,M,L,XL!

NOW 6.95 c. SAVE 1.50 REG. 7.95

Long leg panty girdle of nylon power net with reinforcing bands of Helenca^ elastic for smooth control. Avg. or tall in S,M,L,XLi

NOW 6.45

D. SAVE $1 REG. 2.50

Bra of cotton. Dacron** polyester and nylon. Machine washable, holds shape! 32-3A, 32-42B, 32-44C. D cup 32-44 ... Reg. 3.50... NOW 2 for $0. NOW 2 for $4

E. SAVE $1 REG. 2.50

Pre-shaped bra of Dacron^ polyester, nylon and cotton! Adjustable straps and delicately embroidered cups. Sizes 32-38A,B,C.

NOW 2 for $4

F. SAVE $1 REG. 5.95

Long leg panty girdle or Lycra**' power net elastic. Features ^'action back" and front, back, side panels. In sizes S,M,L,XL.NOW 4.95

SHOP NOW ... AND SAVE ON THESE GREAT ADONNA FOUNDATION BUYS

enneu*

tJtlA\/C CmOT ntlAI I TV/ ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYTIME! save our famous

i ^foundations!

Count on Adonna^ for finest quality, greatest values! How do we do it? Easily, really! We work with "manufacturers all over the country to combine the newest styles and finest fabrics with our high standards to bring you the quality and savings you expect!

A. SAVE $1 REG. 5.95

Long-line bra of cotton, rayon and nylon Spandex'^ elastic. Star pattern, adjustable stretch straps.

32-40 A,B,C. D cup 32-42, REG. 6.95 ... NOW

* NOW 4.95

A. SAVE $2 REG. 8.95

Long leg panty girdle of nylon, rayon and Lycra^' spandex. Cuffed top and legs. Machine washable!

Avg. or tall in S,M,L,XL. NOW 6 95

B. SAVE $1 REG. 2.50 ~

Pre-shaped bra of cotton, nylon and Kode|f^ polyester. Lacy cups, adjustable stretch straps. Fully

padded . . . adds one size. 32-38 A,B,C.

NOW 2 for $4

B. SAVE $1 REG. 4.98

Long leg panty girdle of sheer nylon and Lycra"

spandex power net. Perfect for the young junior.

Sizes: extra small, small, medium ancJ large!NOW 3.98C. SAVE $1 REG. $3

Bra of cotton and rayon with nylon Spandex^

power net back. Adjustable stretch straps. Star pattern. Sizes 32-36A, 32-40 B,C.NOW 2 for $5D. SAVE $2 REG. 9.95

Zipper, extra long leg panty girdle of nylon, rayon, acetate and Lycra^ spandex power net. Perfect

slimming control. 26 to 40. NOW 7*95

E. Penn-Prest shortie gowns of Kodel^ polyester and cotton batiste! Ruffle and ribban trim. Pink, blue or maize ... sizes 32 to 44. $4

F. Penn-Prest, man tailored pajamas of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Embroidered flower trim.

Pink, blue or maize in sizes 32-44. $5

... JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"!

-M:

iFI

*when tumbled dry

to Grcil

* * *

"''ii .

^ I ~ 7

,-;* . t

"Infatuation"... woven jacquard towel ensemble!1.49BATH TOWELFACE TOWEL 85CWASH CLOTH 45C

Fantastic! This most fashionable towel style at such a great low price! Handsome pattern is woven through in high fashion colors and fringed bath and face towel! All in thick 'n thirsty cotton terry! Choose green, gold or red. Hurry & save!

"Criss Cross" textured solid cotton terry towels!59BATH TOWELFACE TOWEL.. 39C

19CWASH CLOTH...

A fashion-fresh look for your bath at the greatest savings ever! Thick and fluffy . .. fringed bath and face towel! Choose white, baby pink, lemon'yellow or blue! Shop today and save!

CHARGE THESE GREAT HOME FASHION BARGAINS AT PENNEY S... NOW!

JANUARY BARGAINS

BIG 18,000 BTU UNIT ...COOLS OVER 1000 SQUARE FEn

Adjustable, ten position thermostat! Adjustable air directoTs^FbTcooling wKere yoTi want itl # Two-speed cooling, 2-speed fan! Permanent, washable Scott-Foam filter! Steel parts zinc-clad protected! Hurry in . . . shop and save on this great January Bargain, now!

no down payment, $9 a month!

199

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

SQO* (SUKR-OUIET OPERATION)

BE READY WHEN HOT WEATHER ARRIVES .. . BUY A PENNCREST 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER!

Cools, dehumidifies & filters air! Works on a regular 115-volt house currents! Deep-reach cooling . . . cools up to 300 sq. ft.! Permanent, washable Scott-Foam filter! Fits window 20.5 to 35.5 inches wide! Permanent thermostatic control! Shop now and save ... at Penney's!

no down payment, $5 a month

88ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

REDUCED!THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

REG. $469, NOW $

no down payment, $16 a month!

Penncrest all-channel 25" color consolette T.V. with walnut grained vinyl covered metal cabinet! Automatic degausser for true color. 25,000 volts of picture power. "Quick Pic" means no warm-up time! Three stages of signal strength! Glare-proof frosted & tinted safety glass bonded to picture tube! Save now!

REG. $499, NOW $

no down payment, 17.50 a month!

466

Penncrest all-channel 25" color consoles in Danish modern genuine walnut veneer or Early American genuine maple veneer! Automatic degaussing keeps color true & clear! 25,000 volts of picture power with 3 stages of signal strength! "Quick Pic" means you don't have to wait for warm up! Great Penney buy!

REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY!

'SPARTACUS 57-INCH TRANSISTORIZED STEREO CONSOLE... REG. 299.95 NOW

Danish modern genuine walnut veneer cabinet! AM/FM stereo radio! 6 speakers, 9 contro!s.

50 watt solid state amplifier.

4-speed auto changer!

52" EARLY AMERICAN STEREO CONSOLE!

244

REG. 299.95, NOW $244

SAVE ON THESE GREAT PENNCREST BUYS TODAY...CHARGE IT!

JANUARY BAR6AINS

>-1

- , J.'''-,.' -

, -,

- ;-'i,3!r

.Uwk<0^s-A^ ^ r-'^ ' - '<-

:> NO DOWN

INSTALLATION SPECIAL!

3 DAYS ONLY

Penney's factory trained experts will install your auto air conditioner for peak performance, economy of operation at this special low price... charge it! ,

oNiY 29.88

3 DAYS ONLY

PAYMENT TIL JUNE!

Drive in comfort at Penney low prices!

FOREMOST

RELIANT

Save now on our Foremost Reliant auto air conditioners! Powerful, quiet, twin jet-air rotary blowers with 6 ball-louver air directors. Safe, close-to-driver controls. Handsome styling complements any car dash.

155

no down payment only 7.50 a month

beginning June '67

!?ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

SHOP OUR SPECTACULAR

lennouf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

V t >

</y - m

^ ^ 1 \tV

i\\ ;

11-MONTH REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE!

FOREMOST RELIANT GIVES YOU 21-MO. GUARANTEE WITH 11-MO. FREE REPLACEMENT!

600-13 black tubeless plus 1.38 Fad. Tax and old tiro

888

More Reliant blackwall tubeless tire buys:

Size

Price*

Fed. Tax

Size

Price*

Fed. Tax

650-13

11.88

1.56

775-15

13.88

2.21

775-14

13.88

2.20

815-15

14.88

2.35

825-14

14.86

2.36

845-15

16.88

2.55

855-14

16.88

2.57

*plus Fed. Tax and old tire

OVER 7,000 ROAD-GRIPPING EDGES!

Tough nylon cord for strength and safety

Formula polypreme rubber for greater tread life Pre-conditioned to fight flex fatigue

whitewalls-ADD $2 TO BLACKWALL PRICES!

PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE

Every Foremost tire is guaranteed against defects in material and workmanship and road hazards for the number of months stated. This guarantee covers all tire injuries with the exception of ordinary repairable punctures. If the tire fails, return it and Penney's will, at our option, 1) repair it free of charge or 2) replace it with a new tire, or give you a refund, charging an amount based on the guaranteed months and the current exchange price including Federal Excise Tax at the time of return. This guarantee is reduced to 50% stated time period for passenger tires used commercially and is void where passenger tires are used on trucks.

HERE'S HOW IT

WORKS!

Length of Guarantee

-mos.

Free Replacement ....

........ 11

-mos.

50% Replacement

Charge ..................

.. 12-16

mos.

75% Replacement

Charge ..................

17-21

mos.

\FREE POWER

TEAM CHECK AND CHARGE!

Let us check your battery, generator, voltage regulator, and starter. There's no cost whatsoever. And if your battery needs it, we'll charge it . . . free! Drive into Penney's now . . . we're happy to serve you.

BATTERY GUARANTEE

If the battery fails (not merely dis charges) (1) within the first 90 daysa free replacement. (2) after 90 days but within the specified period of time shown, we will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership. This charge will be based on the current retail price less trade in at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated months of guarantee.

OEARANCC! 10

RELIANT BAHERY gives you 12-volt power to go all winter long with big plate, big power. Guaranteed 24 months.

INSTALLED

CUSTOM BAHERY . . .

your best 12-volt power buy. Get set for trouble-free winter driving. Guaranteed 30 months.

INSTALLED

*Type 24 with exchangeDRIVE IN YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S AND "CHARGE" THESE GREAT BUYS TODAY!

JANUARY BARGAINS

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

.A: 'W

' -f O > .sv

, , o.

if .O "

. . )

'-smamr

sew now...for Spring

from our tremendous array of fashion fabrics!

'-e^

SALEM CANVAS PRINTS of 100% cotton come olive on the

Spring fashion scene in the prettiest prints ever! 44 45'' wide, machine washable! Terrific assortment of bright, gay colors . . . perfect for the latest style two-piece suits, dresses, A-line shifts or skirts! Hurry in and shop NOW!

45" AVONDALE WOVEN YARD DYED COHON

CHAMBRAY Fantastic January bargain! Lovely cotton chambray in new Spring stripes ond solids! Machine washable, little or no ironing! Shop NOW ... sew LATER ... ond SAVE, SAVE!

YARD

enneit

lA/A\/e CIDOT OI lAI IT\/ *All our famous quality

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

iln-wcle

JIMABQ KAPOK PHJLOW

26 OK. ol kofi^. Extra lorg sixes WiHi embole tkfcifHI*

for three generations people have bought and depended on Penneyfs sheets . and there must be a good reason why ... so shop now, compare Penney's low, low prices, stock up and see for yourself! Firm balanced weave, smooth finish ana first quality!

SOLID WHITE 72x108'' TWIN FLAT OR

FITTED BOnOM SHEET

NOW

108" FUU FLAT OR FITTED BOTTOM SHEET I X 36" PIUOW CASES

each

NOW 1.71 NOW 2 for 83<

CHARGE ALL THESE GREAT JANUARY BARGAINS AT PENNEY'S NOW... AND SAVE!

sheets REDUCED

FOR A

LIMITED

TIMF!

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYPencle

Famous from coast-to-coost . . . Penney's Pencle sheetsi Why? Because of their silky smoothness, fine quality and great value! Woven of long staple cotton for long wear! All fashion sheets are colorfast. All perfect and lab tested!

PINK, LILAC OR SEAFOAM 72x 108'' TWIN FLAT OR BOTTOM SHEET. NOW

PENCAU WHITE, 72x108' TWIN FLAT OR BOTTOM SHEET. NOW

183

81 X 108'' niU PLAT OR BOnOM SHUT.

NOW 2.78

81 X 108" FULL FLAT OR BOTTOM SHEET.

NOW 2.05

42 x 38" PIUOW CASES.

NOW 2 for 1.28

42x38" PIUOW CASES,NOW 2 for 1.05

SPECIAL BUY!

"Fashionaire" rayon and acrylic thermal bbnket. Winter-warm, summer-cool! AAachine washable in lukewarm water! Choose from 5 fashion colors with coordinated nylon binding! Try one now . . . and

72 x 90'

-A'

iVi

V,.

- - za

.ii

K i

SHOP OUR SPECTACULAR

HURRY IN... SHOP NOW AND CHARGE ALL THESE SPECTACULAR FASHION BUYS A

JANUARY BARGAINS

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OUR ANNUAL

JANUARY

DRESS

JAMBOREE!

WeVe scooped the season with the greatest collection yet of new Spring fashions. Styles and sizes for every figure! Plaids! Solids! Checks! All in wonderful fabric blends that are so care-free ... because theyVe

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PLAIDS! With a textured look in Penn-Prest For-trel polyester and cotton! A rainbow of new Spriitg colors in assorted plaids! Your choice of smart shift styling . . . jewel neck^ short sleeve, bias trim and front action pleats ... or ... button front step-in with sailor collar and flip tie! All completely easy-care . . . misses sizes 8-18!

SOLIDS 'N CHECKS! For misses sizes 8-18 ... a solid shift of Kqdel^ polyester & cotton with top stitching trim, button front & side action pleats! For half-sizes 12V-22V ... solid shirtwaist with notch collar, button front & full skirt in Fortrel polyester & Avril rayon! For junior sizes 5-13 a check shift of Dacron polyester & cotton! All in beautiful Spring shades ... all wonderfully Penn-Prest.r PENNEY'S ... NOW... DURING OUR ANNUAL JANUARY DRESS JAMBOREE!

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W-iHappily...its Caprolan jersey fashions!

T.M. Allied Chemical Corp.Classic styling in our vivid-tone prints of wonderful, wearable jersey!

Ladies! Our great Caprolan* nylon jersey fashions are here again in an exciting new assortment of prints! Styled to take you neatly thru the day . . . lightweight yet full-bodied and completely easy-care! Just wash, drip-dry and wear again . . . perfect for shopping, the office . . . they love to travel, too! Your choice of shirtwaist or round neck styling in misses and half-sizes.

See them at Penney's . . . now! 8.98

eachREMEMBER . . . YOU CAN CHARGE THESE GREAT FASHION BUYS AT PENNEY'S!

Two-parts perfect in high-style knits of Penn-Prest' bonded Orion'!

Take the wonderful wearabilit/ of Orlon*^ acrylic . . . add a bonded backing of acetate for perfect shaping and make them all-over Penn-Ptest so you never, never have to iron! Then style them to your choice in a tucked shift or two-piece styles in sizes 8-18. Or for Jr. Petites, a stripe hipster with solid swing skirt in sizes 3-11! All in bright new Spring shades . . . at your nearest Penney's now!

eachnewsmalcing fashion formula for Spring...CHARGE THESE GREAT JANUARY FASHION BUYS AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S, NOW!

SHOP OUR SPECTACULAR

ienneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^sport shirts for every man in the house!

BOYS' ALL COTTON POLO KNIT SHIRTS SOLID OR STRIPE!

Short sleeve, crewneck cotton knit polo shirts! Sizes 4-12! Fantastic buy!

2for^lMEN'S PENN-PREST SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS! PLAID OR SOLID IN REGULAR OR BUTTON DOWNS!

Scoop up the savings now^ on this terrific sport shirt buy! Dacron polyester and cotton with that wonderful Penn-Prest finish . they just wash, tumble dry and are ready to wear again!

soBOYS' PENN-PRESr SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS!

Polyester & cotton with regular or button down collar styles. Solids, plaids, prints!

each1.66SHOP, SAVE AND CHARGE ALL YOUR FAMILY'S NEEDS AT PENNEY'S

21 inch PENNCRAFF ROTARY LAWN MOWER!3'/2 HP. COMPLETE WITH GRASS-CATCHER!58

no money down, $5 o month

4-cycle covered Penncraft engine! Nopull, wind-up starter! Wheel height adjustment on all wheels! Die cast magnesium blade housing! Adjustable handle and grass catcher included! Don't wait until Spring arrives . . . save now in this great mower buy!

2MNCH ROTARY LAWN MOWER!

V/i hp motor, steel deck!

Side shoot, impulse starter! Wheel height adjustments!

2 HP. POWER EDGER TRIMMER!

4 cycle Briggs engine! 90* to 180* swivel! finger tip controls, handle brace!

MOWER GRASS CATCHER! ^6 9 REPLACEMENT BLADE! 59

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-CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS!

3 0^^*SERVICE SPECIALSTUNE-UP INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR!YOUR CHOICEAM RADIO OR REVERB UNIT!

no down payment, $5 a month

4 CYL

6 CYL

8 CYL

no i3 n6

New points, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap; expert adjustment of cam-dwell, timing and carburetor. Tune up at Penney^ now!

AM RADIO! Completely transistorized with new modern slimline construction! Comes with a black vinyl insert for the vinyl look. Continuous variable tone control! speaker can be easily removed and mounted elsewhere!

Simplified installation! Drive into your nearest Penney's now . . . and save!

REVERBERATION UNIT! 1% X 4^x unit in smart wood grain

styling with black vinyl conversion kit! Unique tuning control allows the user to adjust the amount of reverberation desired. Transistorized! Comes complete with external rear speaker. Indicator light tells^ou when unit is on! Shop & save ... now!

1-2-3 LUBE, OIL & FILTER

Here's what you get;

1. Complete chassis lube!

2. New oil filter!

3. Oil change (5 qts. H.D.)

Charge it!

4 STAR BRAKE AND FRONT END

SPECIAL

Expert wheel adjustment

All 4 wheels balanced

All 5 wheels rotated Expert brake adjustment

Charge it!

DRESS-UP WITH RADER 'MAGS!

CHARGE IT

each

Dress-up beauties with built-in performance and safety extras . . . thick nickel-chromed steel rims, polished aluminum center 'spoke' section. Built lighter for hotter performance, better brake cooling. Sizes

for most American cars. Finest quality.....low,

low price!

DRIVE IN YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S AND "CHARGE" THESE GREAT BUYS TODAY!

JANUARY BARGAINS

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

VACUUM CLEANER CANISTER TYPE!

0^88

^"Teach

1 hp. canister vacuum that seems to 'Tloat^' as you move about the house! Comes with stretch hose, telescoping wand and rug & floor nozzle. All steel body in green & off-white enamel. Fine quality, great value . . . shop now!DECORATOR NYLON PILE 9 X 12 ROOM-SIZE RUGS!

Hurry! The savings are great! Your choice of 9 decorator colors In wonderful-wearing continuous filament nylon pile with foam and tricot backing! Won't pill or fuzz! Shop now and save on this terrific home buy! At Penne/s . . . today!

6' X y SIZE...............................................................$19

12'X12'SIZE.................... $52SHOP TODAY & SAVE ON THESE GREAT HOME VALUES... JUST CHARGE IT!

SHOP OUR SPECTACULAR

wennQUi

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

LAMPS TO LIGHT EVERY ROOM...IN THE LOOK & MOOD YOU DESIRE!

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TABLE l^PS! A magnificent selection in your choice 10 different styles . . . modern, traditional or Early American! hia bases with fabric over paper parchment shades in coordinated colors and trim! 33" to 44" tall! Truly an outstanding value . . . when you see them you won't believe they could be at such a low Penney price . . . only

CHAIN LAMPS! The newest lamp sensation . . . Italian glass chain lamps in six assorted styles! They add the perfect lighting touch to any decor! Each is accented with an antiqued brass iinished metal casting! You'd expect to pay much more . . . except ^ at Penne/s during our exciting January Bargain Days! Come see them.. . now!

HI-INTENSITY LAMP! A great little lamp for the entire family! Complete with telescopic arm that adjusts to 18"! Your choice of beige or white! An ideal gift at a great Penney price!

each

eochSAVE ON THESE TERRIFIC HOME DECORATING VALUES, NOW... CHARGE IT!

JANUARY BARGAINS

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?T>*BIG MAC PENN-PREST

Short sleeve poplin shirts of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% combed cotton designed for year around wear in our milder climate. Tailored with two button thru pockets and in-or-out shirt-tail for real comfort. Completely machine washable, wrinkle free, never-iron because they're PENN-PREST. S, M, L and XL sizes. 2.98* DuPont registered trademark

eachmatched sets of Dacron and cotton now stay neat, never need ironing!

Matched cuffed poplin pants of Dacron* polyester and cotton machine wash and tumble dry never need ironing! Wrinkle free, they'll hold their crease for the life of the pants. Penney's Big Mac^' sturdy construction throughout. Waist sizes 29 to 42. ^ ^9REMEMBER, CHARGE WHAT YOU NEED AT PENNEY'S NOW!

SPECIAL!Q3TTON KNIT COORDI-MATCH PLAYWEAR BY TODDLETIME'*!

Easy-care 2 pc. creeper

set in sizes Vi to 2!...... 1.98

Short sleeve solid polo

shirt, sizes V2 to 4!...... $1

stripe polo shirt, .........................1.39

solid boxer shorts, I^X ............. $1

solid long pant, 1-6X.........................1.59

SPECIAL!

Cotton thermal knit 36x50 crib blanket with nylon binding. So very warm ... so very lightweight! Machine washable. Pastel colors.

SPECIAL!

Pre-folded gauge diapers in medium weight. Made to Penney^s rigid specifications! Great value! Save!

2 pkgs. for $5YOU'LL NEVER IRON THESE DARLING TOGS THANKS TO FORTREL* AND PENN-PREST!

Perfect for Mother's "little darling" . . . and perfectly darling for Mother! These little dress, pant 'n shirt and diaper sets of Penn-Prest FortreP polyester and AvriP ra/on! Just wash, tumble dry and they're all set to toddle off again! Each with delicate embroidery trim in baby pastel shades!

*Fortrel^, a trademark of Fiber Industries,

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3.98

eachSHOP & SAVE NOW ON ALL YOUR TODDLERS NEEDS... JUST CHARGE IT!

tJANUARY BARGAINS

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Would you believe it? These Towncroft*^ tropical dress slacks of Dacron^ and Orion never need ironing...theyre Penn-Prest!7.98

Our handsome lightweight dress slacks in a beautiful blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% Orion* acrylic are meticulously tailored. They're so good looking you'd never expect to wash them . . . but you can. Toss 'em in the washer . . . tumble dry or line dry them. They'll be ready to put right on and look^reat! See for yourself. You'll like the great price, too! Charge it!

* DuPont registered trademark

U-Grad model, waist

29 to 38CHARGE DACRON' AND ORLON DRESS SLACKS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING!

RY BARGAINS

"*when tumbled dry I"COLORAMA Decorator Ensemble Bedspread and Curtains!

Start the new year off right . . . dress up that dull, drab bedroom with a colorful, new spread and curtain ensemble! Ifs called ^Xolorama" ... which means it is available in Siam pink, hyacinth, gold or white! It's all Penn-Prest, too! Just machine wash, tumble dry and NEVER IRON! All rayon cuilains! Rayon spread with quilted top filled with Dacron polyester and backed with cotton! Shop, .compare and SAVE today, at Penneys!FULL SIZE, 96 x 110'' SPREAD

TWIN SIZE, 81 X 110'' SPREAD 10.98CAFE TIER CURTAINS, 70 x 36 ' VALANCE, 70x11" ................ 1,49

12.98

2.49REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR HOME DECORATING NEEDS ATbPENNEY'S!