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WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight Thursday increasing cloudiness, continued cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Inside readino

Page 7-Men in armed sen^ Ices

Page 10 Big complaint It paperwork

Page 13Ayden marching tt new title?

OA-i-U VAr KIO lA ,^SOCIATED PRESR

ooin Tear lo ^ted press international

GREENf>9LLE, N. C. -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1967

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenis

Non-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Initial reaction to President Johnswis announcement that ht will seek a $73 billion defense budget indicates Congress will vote any tunds needed to finance the war in Vietnam.

But requests for military spending not related directly to the war could run into tough opposition.

Johnson told a news conference Tuesday night that Tils requests for defense spending in the fiscal year beginning next July 1 will total $73 billion an increase of about $5 billion over the current level. He also disclosed he soon will ask Congress for a $9.4 billion supplemental

defense appropriation for the current fiscal year.

At the peak of World War II, defense spending totaled about $88 billion a year. The Korean war peak topped $59 billion.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., a member of the Armed Services Committee, said in an interview the proposed defense budget might be scrutinized a little closer than usual but I dont thi nlr there will be' any trouble getting support f-vr the war.

Sennis singled out military construction projects as an example of spending that might get a closer look.

Another Democratic member

of the Armed Services Committee^ Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, said congressional action on the over-all defense budget will depend on the justification the administration presents but added he expects war spending requests to be approved. He noted that Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara goes before the panel in closed session next Monday to start outlining the admlnikra-tions case.

One Republican member of the committee, Sen. Jack R. Miller of Iowa, said that as long as Johnson justifies his requests for Vietnam spending, I would anticipate that he would have no

particular problem in getting them,"

But Stennis and Miller said any request for funds for an antimissile defense system could touch off controversy.

This antimissile missile matter is going to be a large item in controversy, Stennis said. Heretofore Ive supported large amounts but I think it ought to be carefully examined this year.-

In his State of the Union message a week ago, Johnson told Congress the Soviet Union has begun to place near Moscow a limited antimissile defense. But he did not say whether he would give the go-ahead for a

similar U.S. system designed to knock down attacking missiles before they reach their targets.

Miller also said there is sentiment in Congress for reducing U.S. commitments in Western Europe. . . .1 can see some fighting coming up. . .if this budget envisions an extension of those commitments. . he added in a separate interview.

A GOP member of the House Appropriations Committee accused Johnson of underestimating defense spending.

The expenditure rate will be higher than he predicts, said Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin. Laird estimated defense spending in fiscal 1968 will top

$75 billiwi and he said this estimate is conservative.

. .Most of the expenditures for replacing aircraft and for restoring supplies and ammunition that have been drawn down all over the world. . .will come due in the months ahead, Laird told a newsan. He renewed his charge that the administration has been less than candid with the American people on defense expenditures.

In the question-and-answer session in his White House office, Johnson said he will send his new federal budget, estimated at $135 billion, to Congress next Tuesday and will submit his annual economic report two

days later unless we have something unforeseen develop.

Reporting on administration efforts to hold down the budget deficit, Johnson said he is considering postponing an additional $400 million of highway projects. He had announced earlier there would be a stretch out in spending $1.1 billion of road money.

He also said the administration hasmo plan atitie Tnoment to release $750 million made available by the last Congress for use by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to expand mortgage credit. He noted $250 milli^ of such funds already had been released.

Avers Source Couldn't Have Access To Report

McVicars Says Charlotte Story Of ECC Study is A Mystery To Him

Heaters Work Overtime in 33 Degrees Below Zero

By ROY MARTIN

The chairman of a team of consultants appointed to study the readiness of East Carolina College for university status said today the information contained in a todays Charlotte Observer news story appears not to have come from any source with access to the first draft of the committees report.

The committee report is now m draft form, said Dr. Robert McVicar, reached at his Southern Illinois University office in Carbondale, 111. "The information contained in the news story would suggest that it does not come from anyone having seen the document (first draft) itself.

The Charlotte Observers mor

ning edition news story by staff writer Dwayne Walls said the special team of educators would recommend East Carolina College is not now ready for university status but should be encouraged in that direction. The story quoted no source.

The report is still not finished, I>r. McVicar said. Portions of it are in the hands of the respective committee members who are checking to see if the statements contained therein reflect their judgement and opinion.

Dr. McVicar said he had no idea where the Charlotte newspaper mi^t have received the information contained in the stor>^

! "I really have no idea, he 1 declared. I myself have had no

Wake Forest U Step Left Up To Trustees

RALEIGH (AP) - If Wake Forest College is to separate from the Baptist State Convention, the next move apparently is up to the college trustees.

This was indicated Tuesday after Dr. W. Perry Oouch, general secretary of tire cxMivention, told the conventions general board, 'If Wake Forest wants

to separate from the convention, we believe they should indicate this clearly^ and request conferences that would seek a solution for this separation.

Grouch became the second important convention figure in as many days to suggest the possibility oL.Wake Forest (h-vorcing itself from the conven-

conversations with any member nesses in several academic dis-of the press until last evening. c i p 1 i n e s, particularly the The 10-man committee of ed- sciences and does not have the ucators was sent to East Caro- general quality in either faculty lina College in December by the or curriculum to offer univer-State Board of Higher Educa- sity - level work. 1

tion to describe what exists. The Charlotte paper also said, The committees report is de- the report evaluates ECC as sev-1 signed to be used ao a guide for eral years away from a program i the college, the State Board of of university quality, but added Higher Education and the 1967 the Gr^eenville school should be! General Assembly in evaluating encouraged towards universi t y | ECCs drive towards indepen- status.

Referring to the news story, i The Charlotte Observer story President Dr. Leo Jenkins said the report has been drafted he had talked at i

for presentation to Watts Hill ^ telephone with Dr. ^

Jr., Chairman of the State jy^cVicar Board of Higher Education, and ^ he has no

determined ECC ^t ready for where todays news story university status. The Observer ^ h o u t the committee report story said the comnuttee s re- from. Dr. Jenkins said.

^OT^ill ate the college s weak- ^j^j, McVicar) further authorized me to say he is no way associated with tiie news story. The ECC President said Dr. McVicar reported the committees work "not yet finished and would not be finished for about three weeks.

I cannot comment on the report without having seen it, Dr. Jenkins advised.

Dr. McVicar said the completed report is expected to be submitted to Watts Hill Jr. and the State Board of Higher Education in February.

"We hope to have it ready by February 10th or thereabouts, he said. "That is our self-imposed deadline,

COLD STORAGE - Smoke and steam from buildings in downtown St^ Paul, Minn., drift across a portion

of the city Tuesday night. Furnaces in the area were going full blast as temperatures fell to 33 degrees below zero in the cities. (AP Wirephoto)

Just Too Busy

Fire Bombs Rain On Viet Cong Hideouts

SAIGrON, South Vietnam (AP) High-flying B52 bombers rained tons of fire bombs on (bmmunist War Zone D today in an attempt to burn Viet Cong hideouts in triple canopy jungles 32 miles northeast of Saigon.

A U.S. military spokesman who observed the unusual incendiary bomb raid from a helicopter said "it looked just like the Fourth of July.

He said the huge eight-engine Stratoforts, flying out of sight at ,30,0(X) feet, made 10 passes over a 30-square-mile area of the D Zone which the Viet Cong reportedly used for base camps and infiltration routes.

A few miles to the west of the zone, U.S. forces reported killing 20 more Viet Cong in Operation Cedar Falls in the "Iron Triangle 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. U.S. troops also uncov

ered a grave with 19 enemy bodies, and a spokesman placed the Communist death toll at 495 since the operation began Jan. 8.

Only small, scattered ground fighting was reported elsewhere, but U.S. headquarters announced successful results from stepped-up air raids over North Vietnam Tuesday.

The headquarters said the Thai Nguyen railroad yard 40 miles north of Hanoi was heavily damaged by 16 fli'^hts of FI05 Thunderchiefs bombers which pummelled the sprawling yard 'for eight hours.

Pilots reported 10 large and several small secondary explosions and said they left the area covered by smoke. They said they also destroyed some antiaircraft gun positions around the vards.

tion.

Earlier, .Marse Grant, editor of the official convention organ, Tlie Biblical Recorder, had suggested the possibility of Wake Forest being separated from the convention over a period of years with the conventions financial support ^pf the college^ being gradually reduced."

However, G. Maurice Hill of |Morganton, president of the :Wake Forest trustees, told the I general board, "We will never I make a move to initiate separation from the convention. i At the general board session Tuesday, Hill backed down on plans to ask the board to call a special session of the convention to consider for a third time a proposal to revamp the Wake Forest board of trustees to permit non-Baptists and out-of-state resident to serve. The proposal was defeated by the conven ton in both 1963 and 1964.

Hill had planned to present the proposal, requested by the Wake Forest trustees last Friday. lit deciding not to make the request, Hill apparently 'foresaw defeat.

Opposition to a special session of the convention had been led by Grant, who pointed out that the proposal had been defeated twice.

Arrest Man In Tuesday's Bank Robbery

GREENSBORO (AP) - Norman D. Stuart, 37, was arrested at a motel in Collinsville, Va., today and charged with Tuesdays $3,603 robbery of the Guilford College branch of the Wachovia Bank v Trust Co. near Greensboro.

Robert Murphy, agent in charge of the FBIs (]!harlotte

WHITBY, England (AP) - Bernard Duck told a Whitby court Tuesday he was so busy he forgot all about safety regulations at the Waterloo movie theater.

Duck, a 41-year-old bachelor, is the theater manager at $26.60 a week. He sells the tickets, projects the movies, stokes the boilers, keeps the books, maintains the equipment, shows customers to their seats and goes around selling candy and cigarettes.

"I also have to catch the mice, he testified. I got a cat supposed to*do that but it just lies on its back dreaming and it wont eat anything but steak.

Duck was fined $28 for such breaches of safety regulations j as failing to illuminate the exit sign.

The Waterloo, converted from a 200-year-old church hall,

! shows vintage movies seven nights a week. Its audiences rarely exceed 50. It is owned by a small cinema chain in Cumberland County.

Keeping the Waterloo alive is my life, Duck said. She's ancient and dilapidated, but show business is in my blood and I couldnt bear to leave the old place.

The Girl In A Red Velvet Swing Dies

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) of newspaper and magazine

readers who wanted to know why Thaw shot White.

Arctic Wave

In Midsection

1 .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS disabled plowing their way

through snow from Chicago.

Arctic air put a hammerlock on a giant stretch of the nations midsection today as the winters worst cold wave spread from New England to the Rockies and headed south.

All of Michigans main roads were open, although blowing snow caused slippery spots and confined traffic to one-lane in places.

TT uu- I. j , Th air was bitter in northern

New England and upstate New York this morning.

Temperatures dropped to f below at Masena, N.Y., in th# St. Lawrence Valley.

Snow squalls, moving with icy northwest winds, peppered thn Great Lakes region.

Two inches of new snow recorded at Marquette m Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.

The snow spread east ahead of the cold wave from Arkansas into Tennessee and neighborKig states.

The slaying occurred June 25,

office, announced Stuart was ar- ~ Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the rested by FBI agents, Virginia' beautiful Broadway showgirl in State Police and Collinsville au- sensational 1906 Harry K. thorities. He was arraigned be- Thaw-Stanford White murder fore U.S. Commissioner English ease, died Tuesday.

Ford at Martinsville, Va., and The 82-year-old oneUme Girl! , .. .

was held in $10,000 bail for trial on the Red Velvet Swing sue- f,, ^^uare Garden, which

.zero. Dfarks of 20 below were reported in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois*

Department stores in Milwaukee, Wis., reported a run on gloves and earmuffs Tuesday. A 20-mile wind, coupled with zero temperatures "just blew the heat right out of the buildings according to a spokesman for jthe Wisconsin Gas Co.

i Bismarck had 40 below. In I Minnesota, International Falls I had -33, the Twin Cities -31, and I Duluth -30. Green Bay, Wis., land Dubuque, Iowa, reported -22 and Stockton in northwestern Illinois -20. '

In Chicago, some 3,800 families were without electricity

Bank Merger Plans Approved

BARNEY ROSS DIES

CHICAGO (AP) - Barney Ross, world welterweight and lightweight boxing champion in the 1930s, died today of throat cancer.

on bank robbery charges.

The FBI said he will be returned to Greensboro and held in Guilford County Jail until his i more than a year.' case comes up Feb, 1.

Stuart is a former resident of the Greensboro area. The FBI said he recently returned to

cumbed in a convalescent home White designed.

Hundreds of

Stockholders Planters Natl

where she had been ^ horroT'*inclu^g

gradually growing weaker, 'or 8

Her later life was an anticli-Mrs. Thaw was the key figure max of vaudeville and dancing in the trial of her millionaire performances. In later years, husband for murder of her she lived quietly in Los Angeles,

Greensboro after having worked former lover, handsome society victim of several strokes and A_:____f_______xrii. a I arcHiteot White. the infirmities of old age.

The case, one of the most fa-

1906, at the opening perform-i PO"-

ance of a new rooftop night club ' on the original New York Madi-

blamed on the cold weather by the Commonwealth Edison Co. The temperature dropped to 10 below at OHare International Airport.

Approval has been granted by the (Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, D. C., for the merger of Oxford National Bank with and into The Planters National Bank and Trust Cwn-pany headquartered in Rocky Mount.

Already approved by stockholders of the two banks, it is In Michigan Tuesday, it took | anticipated that the merger will

four diesel power units to haul i be finalized during the latter

the Milwaukee Roads three-car! part of February.

in Arizona for some time. After tlie robbery, authorities had

Copper Country Limited to the end of the rail line at Calumet, Mich. Two of the diesels were

Combined assets, as reflected in year-end statements of condition, exceed $85,000,00

,said his last known address was Ray, Ariz. '

mous in the annals of American crime, was followed by millions

Officers, Directors Of Home

Bank Told OfBig Growth Year^'"^'} Savings Tnd Loan Re-Elected

nnrk'V MDTINT strv'khnlrf- wfli nriviinppri to assistant niib- 899 to $75.677 213 an inorpasp of Shootina Of Farmville Man I ! Officers and directors of ing steadily since January !,( He said the association ex-

ROCKY MOUNT Stockhold- was advanced to assistant pub- 899 to $75,577,213, an increase of Shooting Of Farmville Man

ers of the Planters National lie relations officer. more than $14 mijllion, or 23^c.

Bank and Trust Company met The new members of the Ay- He said, "The most signifi- SUFFOLK, Va.Robert Earl Sheriff Knight noted that

liere Tuesday in their 68tli an- den boai'd of managers are: J. cant development within the Johnson, a 28-year-old iNegro Johnson has been identified by

nual sesin and re-elected 23 J. Grimsley, a merchant in Or- bank last year was in the mer- house painter here, has been Martin in three different line-

directors. mondsville; and CXirtis M. Ca- ger area. During November, the charged with felonies assault ups.

At a subsequent meeting the cileer, executive vice president First National Bank in Ayden with intent to kill in connection In addition to the felonious

directors promoted seven staff and general manager of Lutz & and the Bank of Coleraine be- with the shooting of a Farm- assault charge, Johnson is be-

niembers and appointed two new Schramm (a division of Beat- came new offices of the Plant- ville, N.C. man near here. ing held on a breaking and

members to the Ayden board of rice Foods, Inc.. Chicago) in ers system." Johnson allegedly shot Wil- entering charge and three other

managers. Ayden. "In Deember, he said, the liam Martin in the head as charges, the sheriff noted.

Promoted to vice presidents Following the shareholders stockholders of the Oxford Na- Johnson got out of the Martin Martin is the son of Pitt Coun-

were Ben 0. Yelverton Jr., meeting, the directors declared tional Bank of Oxford and our vehicle after he had ridden ly Deputy Sheriff D.C. Martin

Rocky Mount; Overton S. Suiter a regular quarterly dividend of stockholders approved me^ger from near Williamston, N.C. and was enroute to Ft. Eustis,

Jr.. Nashville; and Jarman 15 cents, plus an extra dividend plans recommended by the di- with Martin. Va., at the time he was wound-

Stallings. Manteo. New assistant of 10 cents per share. rectors of both institutions. We Nansemond County Sheriff ed.

vice presidents are Paul R. Bui- During the past year, our have high hopes of perfecting James C. Knight Jr. said the Sheriff Knight reported no

luck. Rocky Mount; and Billy bank experienced its greatest, th Oxford merger within the shooting took place near Wha- motive has been established for

W. Knowles, Roanoke Rapids, growth in any twelve months next month or two. leyville, Va. The Sheriff report- the shooting.

Hugh G. Horton Jr. was named period, President Archie W. McLean said net onerating ed Martin was criti^^lly wound- A preliminary hearing is

tMist oT'cer in Greenville; and McLean reported. Year-end re- earnings before taxes for 1966 ed by the shot but is recover- scheduled in the case for

Albert E. Boone, Rocky Mount, sources increased from $61,368,-1 (Continued On Page 24) ling. i Thursday, the sheriff noted.

Officers and directors of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville were re-elected last night at the annual board of direi^tors and stockholders meeting.

Herbert W. Lee, newly elected executive vice-president of the organization, told the stockholders, the year 1966 will no doubt be remembered by the savings and loan industry as the year of tight money.

It was a year of intense competition, Lee reported, for the savings dollar of the .American public.

Lee noted the total assets of the association as of Dec. 31, 1966, were $10,622,239.25 - a decrease of $156.000 ovr 1965. "Our assets have been climb

ing steadily since January 1, he said, and will climb rather rapidly when we begin investing in new home loans again.

Loans decreased by a little over $104,000 during the year, he said, a drop of 1.1 per cent.

Home Savings ended the year with a net loss in savings of $145,000 a 1.5 decrease sice Dec. 31 of 1965. "As of today, Lee said, our savings have climbed back up to a total of $9,405,000. We have completely recouped our losses of last year.

"We paid approximately $10,-000 more in dividends this year than in 1965, Lee noted. "And we find ourselves with net earning of approximately $900 more than we had in 1965.

He said the association experienced an increase in gross income of alqiost $41,000 over

1965.

"Interest on borrowed money and federal and state incoms taxes caused our operating expenses to increase steeply. Le poionted out. He said the increase was $29,000 a 21 percent rise over 1965.

Lee said the association ventured into a new series of boitiis savings certificates in July of

1966. It was a step which placed us on a more comjljetitive level with the banks and slowed down the withdrawal of large saving accounts from the association.**

Lee said he felt "very optimistic about prospects for the (Cootinaed Ob Page 244

2The Dil/ Reflector, Greenville,. Nr C.Wsdnesday, January 18, 1967

Young-Berry Vows |Saic. "n Ceremony Saturday

New Alibi For Arrivina Late

By ABIGAIL VAN .BUREN

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said, The reason some people are always late is because they are selfish, immature and inconsiderate.* There is another reason you

I j < iiieie cjuuuiei reasun yuu

Miss Lorraine ^Kay Berry be- dr Soi gown adorned with alen- matron of honof. She wore a full failed to mention. Some people came the bride of William Fos- con lace. The bodice and A- length gold crepe dress with ajwho have been very poor and ter Young on Saturday at 3:00 line skirt were re-embroidered brocade bodice and matching hungry in their younger years p.m. in the EighW Street Chris- with lace appTrduTs~an3THe back long sCissor tront brocade" coaTTaTways come to parties late'on tain Church. was enhanced with a lar^c' with a matching WadpTece^ahd purpos^^^^^ because they dont

The Rev. W. J. Hadden of- bow draping over a detachable bouquet. want people to think they are

ficiated at the double ring cere- chapel train. The gown feature mbny.--------------------------------- a scallnped portrait neckline and Mrs,

A program of wedding music long tapered sleeves. bert neiw.g m.ss ..... . .... conimilted besides depriving wherever she went,

was presented by Mrs. Herbert She wore a matching lace hat sentino and Miss Sandra Vm- on time. manufacturers Weil, Abby, there are people

Carter, organist, and Miss Oliv; covered with a lace boro .ed cent. They carried a single long- PROMPT g customer? wno will sit with retarded and

Bland and Miss Pat Carter, solo-shoulder length mantialla. She stemmed yellow rose. | deaR PROMPT; We*:, now LIKES MY FREEDOM otherwise handicapped children

ists. J carried a formal boil^uet of| The bridegrooms father serv-cup of alibis overfloweth! DEAR LIKES: If you look and adults. The United Cerebral

The bride is the daughter of white snowdrift chrysanthe- ed as best man. Ushers werei DEAR ABBY: Why do worn- just fine sans undergarments. Palsy association trains teen-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry n mums with a white orchid nest- Lanny Berry, brother of t h e en wear brassieres? I started youre lucky. Apparently you agers to care for the handicap-

Greenville. Parents of the bride- led in nylon tulle with tips of bride, Dr. John Doebler, broth- to question this particular piece dont need the girdling in, push- ped thru their Monitor Training

groom are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. balsen fern tied with bridal sa- er-in-law of the bridegroom, of wearing apparel after a fng up, or filling out that under- program. It includes how to re-

Yopng of Greenville. tin. j Lawrence Perkins and Larry friend of mine stopped wi|aring garments provide for your less move and put on braces, handle

The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Lanny Berry, sister-in-Roberts. a bra because she had rheu- fortunate sisters. What you do wheel - chair patients and what

by her father, wore a silk peau law of the bride, served as| The mother of the bride wore rnatoid arthritis. She said she (or do not) wear Is between to do in case of a seizure.

|^h>weoI-beauty-fse-sheath 4fe^s--^lt so-comfortable, she^d never yntraTfd~ymir cxmscTeTroe7"suwh^

I with a scoop neckline. She wore wear a bra again. I decided to not enjoy your freedom and series of classes on Saturday

matching accessories and a give it a try, and discovered comfort and keep quiet? mornings and hear lectures from

white orchid. that she was right. I took it a DEAR ABBY: I am writing doctors, therapists, and social

i The bridegrooms mother se- step further and tried n o t in response to the woman who workers. A list is kept of all

lected a light blue wool street wearing anything underneath was criticized because her child who have completed the course,

length dress with a soft draped my clothes. Great discovery! was badly behaved in public, and they are called when need-

I neckline. She wore matching ac- i don't wear my clothes snug, She said the boy was retarded, ed. I took this course threejears

cessories and a white orchid. nor do I wear transparent fab-Following the wedding, t h e rics, so no one can tell whether brides parents entertained at a Im wearing undergarments or 'reception at the church. not. Some of my friends have

The couple will make their fussed something terrible with ihome in Atlanta, Ga., where

meets

7:00 p. m. Adult class will be held in Flanagan Bldg., room 101-A 7:30 p. m. Art class will

the bridegroom is associated I I-P/

with the advertising staff of nonordry LIT

Colonial Stores. Membpr<;hin<;

Wedding Breakfast (V it; i 11 ue i b 111 fJi

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young ^rs. H. H. Bryant and Mrs. ,______________

lenterUined the Young - Berry ^ g Roseveare were presented be held at the Greenville Art

wedding party and out-of-town honorary life memberships at Center

guests at a wedding breakfast Women of the Church meet- THURSDAY

Saturday morning at the Ken- mg in the fellowship halhof the q.ac a mMembers of the

.land Restaurant. pirst Presbyterian Church Mon- a.m.-Members of the

The tables were decorated gy night mth arrangements of white j/g

flowers.

I The bride was presented

ago and I am glad I did. I have since worked as a volunteer with blind and retarded children.

Please advise that mother to

. rr- contact her local United Cere-

6:30 p. m. Kiwarns Club jg

Calendar

WEDNESD.W

Dink James, respectively, made

MRS. WILLIAM FOSTER YOUNG

, ? the presentations expressing ap-

white carnation corsage which p^eciation to these women for complimented her green suit. service to the church.

Rehearsal Dinner _ , . ., ,

The Young - Berry wedding ^rs. John Grier^, president,

party and out - of - town guests were entertained at a dinner fol-

lowing the rehearsal Friday .Opportunities for Dis-night held at the home of Mr. cipleship was the topic of the and Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins. P^ogram presented by Mrs. Gail Assisting hosts and hostesses 0- Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Cum- A social hour followed with mings, Mrs. Rose Hadlev Fam- Mrs. Fred Webb and Mrs. Rose-brough, Mrs. Emily Move Had- veare serving refreshments, ley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidney Moye.

The house was decorated with white candles and arrangements of deep pink and white flowers.

Engagement

Announced

Lexington Senior Has Art Exhibit This Week

Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Garner with Mrs. Troy Dodson as co-hostess

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Royal Court

her area, perhaps she can get one started. Parents of handicapped children need to get away for a dinner and a show once in a while and I am sure there are other young people who would like to help them out.

SHARON GREEN. DALLAS CONFIDENTIAL TO HORSEY DIVORCEE WHOS LIVING ON LOVE: Take some vitamins just in case.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles^ Cal., 90069.

For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

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

An art exhibit by East Carolina College student Lynn Yvon-

Also on exhibit is a piece < hanging sculpture titled A Bi-

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Berg of The buffet table was covered Avondale, Ariz., announce the with a pink satin cloth overlaid engagement of their daughter, No. 9 Order of the Amaranth with pink tulle. Patricia Ann, to R. Rudolph meets at Masonic Temple

Miss Berry wore a pale blue Ross Jr., USN, son of Mr. and 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting silk brocade costume suit which Mrs. R. R. Ross Sr. of Green- of Alcoholics Anonymous was complimented with a cor- ville, N. C. The wedding will Friendship Group at Hooker 'age of deep pink roses. Hake place Jan. 27. i Memorial Christian Church

BIRTHS

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Griffin of Grifton, a son. William Keith, on Jan. 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michel lordon Clark of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Michael Tadwick, on Jan. 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ne Grandolfi of Lexington is on cycle to Peddle Around Green-display at the college this week, ville, N. C.

Miss Grandolfi, a senior in the Miss Grandolfi, daughter of School of Art. is exhibiting in Mr. and Mrs. John Grandolfi, 12 the Kate Lewis Gallery example Ridgewood Drive, Lexington, is of her work in printmaking. a 1962 graduate of Lexington' These include intaglio prints, Senior High School where she' woodcuts, painting and a mosaic was a cheerleader and a mem-'

tile coffee table.

j her of the literary society.

! She has studied in New York, North Carolina and South Carolina. Before entering ECC she 1 attended Coker College in Harts-ville, S. C., and High Point College.

She is the sister of Joan Grandolfi, a freshman at Vardell Hall in Red Springs; and Mrs. M. A. Rice of 1080 Nichols Drive, Raleigh, an employee with Branch Banking and Trust Co. there.

Her father is plant manager of P.R. Mallory Battery Co. in Lexington.

At ECC she is working toward a BS degree in Art Education. She plans to enter graduate school next fall.

Lynn Yvonne Grandolfi

PERSONAL

Gaither W. Riley is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 106-A.

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 it's created by the complete remodelers.

PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R Construction Co.

FOR AN ESTIMATE CALL 758-4269 EXPERT CABINET

PAINTING

MAKING

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WHERE You BY WITH CONFIDENCE

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as one of their dealers to dispose of all remaining Winter Suits

This the great suit event that women have been waiting for all year. Famous Rothmoor suits In all the 1966-67 fabrics and styles. Ail wanted colors and sizes. Suit silhouettes Inspired by the fashion centers of the world. Sizes for everyone12 to 20. Come in while selection is complete.

REGULAR VALUES TO

90.00

PITT PLAZA DOWNTOWN

WEDNESDAY-

ENTIRE STOCK

~ Pall & Wihter

DRESSES

CHOOSE FROM:

KIMBERLY. SCHRADER. GOLD WORM. UMOR ACCENT, R & K ORIGINAL, LAIGLON AND OTHERS

PRICE

Fall & Winter

SHOES

.ADORES - ANDREW GELLER - DELISO DEBS EDITH HENRY CORBIES SPORT CASTERS CAPEZIOS - MR. EASTON RED CROSS

PRICE

NOT EVERY SIZE IN ALL STIXES BUT A SIZE FOR EVERYONE

FALL & WINTER

HANDBAGS

REDUCED UP TO

SUEDE, LEATHER, SKIN FABRIC & BELGIAM LINEN

PRICE

ROBES REDUCED

DOWNTOWN OFF &

PITT PLAZA

FAMOUS NAME

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP

FAMOUS NAME SKIRTS

PRICE

IS ONLY

Fur Trim Coats

Reg. to 189.00

119.00

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

VALUES TO 14.00

DOWNTOWN

ONLY

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA ^

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 18, 19673

ANNUAL CLEARANCE EVENT THURSDAY 9:30 AM TIL 9:00 PM ^

DOOR BUSTER BARGAINS!

LADIES' DUNGAREES

Sizes 10-12 onl^

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

LADIES' DARK COHON DRESSES

Values

$6.00 to $15.00

3.00

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

WINTER

COATS

\LVES TO

NOW

30.00

17.00

45.00

25.00

70.00

40.00

100.00

60.00

Includes fur trimmed *, untrimmed, wool, corduroy, suede coats in many fashionable styles.

* for labeled according to country of origin

GROUP OF LADIES'

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

VALUES TO

NOW

12.00

7.00

18.00

10.00

20.00

12.00

25.00

15.00

SOME HAVE ZIP-OUT ACRYLIC LINING

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

GROUP OF

DOUBLE KNIT

SPRING SUITS

VALUES TO 40.00

MISSES AND HALF SIZES

ENTIRE SJOCK LADIES'

WINTER SUITS ^

V2 off

Limited Selection, So SHOP EARLY!

GROUP OF LADIES'

DRESS BLOUSES

VALUES TO $10.00

Vz off

SIZES SO TO 38

ENTIRE STOCK OF

LADIES'

WINTER HATS

VALUES TO $13.00

3.00

LARGE GROUP OF

Cocktail Dresses

VALUES TO $50

1/2 off

ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND

Winter & Holiday Dresses

VALUES TO

NOW

12.00

20.00

25.00

35.00

7.00 /

10.00 i

12.00 15.00

Includes wools, double knit wools, crepes, and otherfl. Misses, Juniors, Junior Petites, Half Sizes.

OVER 800

CLASSIC SHIRTS

From Our Regular Stodc VALUES TO NOW

2.00

3.00

4.00 5 00

5.00

1.00

7.00

8.00

Long, roll and cap sleeves ALL NAME BRANDS!

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR

Vs off

SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS JACKETS BLOUSES

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES'

WOOL SLACKS

Vz off

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

FALL SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $18

Vz off

SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS

ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS

FALL & WINTER WEARVs to V2 off

SWEATERS SLACKS SHIFTS SKIRTS DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK SUBTEEN

FALL & WINTER WEARVz off

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALLINFANTS' & TODDLERS' WEAR

FOR BOYS & GIRLSVs off

SWEATERS, DRESSES, TOPPER SETS, SNOW SUITS, SLACK SETS, COATS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES, PAJAMAS, SLEEPERS, PANTS

LADIES' FALL A WINTER

DRESS

Hand Bags

VALUES TO $20

1/4

OFF

Fabrics, Leathers and Vinyls in Smartest Fashion Shapes

ONE GROUP LADIES'

Hand Bags

VALUES TO $18.00

price

Belgian Linen With Leather and Vinyl Trims in Several Smart Styles

ONE GROUP LADIES'

GLOVES

VALUES TO $4.00

off

Group Of Fabric Gloves In Black and Assorted Colors

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

SLEEPWEAR

VALUES TO $6.00

SAVE

1/4

off

GROUP OF GOWNS AND PAJAMAS INCLUDING BRUSHED NYLON, FLANNEL, AND CHALLiS. ALL SIZES

ONE GROUP

Ladies'

Sleepwear

VALUES TO $8.00

SALE

3.33

Group Includes

KNIT PAJAMAS

NIGHT SHIRTS

SLEEP COATS

ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED

LINGERIE

VALUES TO $20

price

Group Of Gowns, Robes, Pajamas and Bikinis by a famous maker

LADIES'

NYLON

SLIPS

Values to 4.00 2.77 each

FOR

Nylon Satin In Severar

Styles Beautifully Lavished With Lace.

Wednesday, January 18, 1967

Typical Americans Gome Home!

Our ympuLhy at bet lukewarm for iJuel Kay Wortiiain, the young Arkansas man wno was convicted of buying black inarKel rubles in Kussia and stealing a small statuette from a hotel.

Kur this he received a sentence of three years in a labor camp. /

Wortham is now free on bail pending an appeal;

ankl lliei^^al^sbin^ AvhnirTmfrth^^^^

niont ntay eveirsettTe Tor^ HeW fherd let htm go home.

The Russian sentence was severe as compared

\\-ior AmGrican staiuIlirds; an(TTcT^ome Americans

it appears almost tantamont to a death sentence. So we too hope the^ man can a\ oid the labor camp experience.

However, there> much to he aid about the case tliat offends the very roots of common sense.

Wortham and his companion knew, or should have known-

strains on a diplomatic front which is too fragile for much such strain.

We remember too well the day Wortham and his companion, Craddock Gilmour, were convicted. On that same day two ther Americans were convicted, of black market dealings in Vietnam.

The price our country pays in allowing im-

urabre ip (ipllars. They reflect on ll Americans.

Those are typical Americans, smugly proclaim unfriendly voices who see their visitors ignoring the rhb^blnious' laws^bT go~b^ behavior.

Well, typical Americans, come home!

That as visiting Americans their every action would lie closely observed-

Same Old Story About Vietnam

That other countries have laws intended to be followed (particularly by foreigners)

That dealing in black market riEles is con-gidered an especially serious offense in Russia (and other countries), and plain stealing is obnoxious in every land.

These young men confessed to both foolish crimes. Foolish, because they were so unnecessary, so thoughtlessly undertaken, so overbalanced by the penalties involved after near-certain discovery.

They have been an embarassment to their government, their families, their friends; causing much concern for their safety, and causing extra

Valentine Again Started Rumors

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHHas state Democratic party chairman I. T. (Ttm) Valentine Jr. done it again?

Rumor is flying to the effect fiiat Valentine, speaking to a Young Democratic Club gathering in Burlington last week, came ver> close to endorsing Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott for the governorship in 1968.

Actually he didnt. Valentine has no intention of endorsing any particular, individual candidate facing possible intraparty opposition so long as he is state chairman. He does not feel the office permits it.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Most likely it was simply a case of when in Rome doing as the Romans.

Words Have Weight At least it is both i^litic and polite to be complimentary to a favorite son on his home grounds^ which is what Valentine was* doing in Alamance County.

Yet the combination of an Increasingly-charged, electric atmosphere about tiie 1968 ftate political campaign and Valentines party position and affiliation give his words, even off-hand remarks, added weight

What Valentine said at the outset of his talk to a fairly large YDC gathering was THIS: When I drove into the park

ing lot I couldnt tell whether it was a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce or a rally for Bob Scott for governor. Of course, either one is a worthwhile enterprise. Tongues Begin Wagging Now Valentine probably no more intended to endorse Scott as a candidate for governor or other high political office than he would any other Democrat ic in the same position.

Also, in the way of background, Valentine is a former local Junior Chamber of Commerce president in Nashville, N. C., and a state official of that organizatior.

His reference to Scott and Scott's support, which is obvious and open in Alamance County, was, he felt, the thing to say at such a meeting.

Of course, Valentine knows from recent, previous experience that it takes little more than such a \ remark to start tongues wagging in state political circles. His statements at a news conference following the elections last November would up being interpreted in some quarters as an ed-dorsemeqt of Scott and indication that the Moore wing of the state party might choose to line up behind Scott in 1968. This interpretation had a rather startling effect and Valentine went to some lengths to clarify his position. That he said, was not what he meant.

Remark Interpreted This time, according to the Daily Times-News of Burlington, Valentines reference to Scott was more interesting to area Democrats than his words about the Jay cees.

They considered the remark a sort of left-handed endorsement of the lieutenant governor for the advance in position next year, the newspaper said.

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON" (AP) A

year passes. The questions and answers about Vietnam begin again. The same voices speak. They sound sometimes like an old record with the needle stuck nothing has changed much.

That is, nothing has changed much in the arguments or the ones making them. There have been changes.

The United States has more troops in Vietnam, about 395,-000 now to about 180,000 l year ago. More than 6,630 U. S. military men have been killed in Vietnam since 1961, over 5,000 of them in the last year.

In fact, more American military men hav^ been killed in Vietnam than in the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, or the Spanish - American War.

And the longer the war the more the damage to President Johnsons popularity and the greater the number of his critics. The war itself looks no nearer an end than it did this time last year.

But the talking goes on, like the bombing of North Vietnam.

Behind closed doors Monday Secretary of State Dean Rusk spent four hours testifying about the war before the Senates Foreign Relations Committee whose chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, is one of Johnsons most persistent critics.

Next Monday Rusk will face the same committee in public. Last year he did the same. At that time Fulbright' said

the war did not involve the liatiomd-ittterest of theiJnited States.

He said it was the kind of war that keeps on escalating, hardly a prophetic statement since the war has been getting bigger year by year.

Monday, Fulbright, sounding exactly like himself of a year ago, said the fundamental issue is whether the war is in our national interest. Many things have happened in a year but Fulbright still makes that the basic issue.

But the claim that American national interest and security are the main reasons for this countrys involvement in the war has been the Johnson administrations basic position from the beginning.

After talking privately to the committee Monday, Rusk talked to newsmen and said U. S. bombing of the north must continue while this country keeps trying to find out whether stopping the bombing would be a move toward

This Date--

40 Years

peace.

If the north stops tr>ing to seize South Vietnam by force, Rusk said, peace can come very quickly.

A year ago he said if the armed attack against South Vietnam is brought to an end, peace can come very quickly.

Thus the position of the Johnson administration is what it was a year ago, just as there is nothing in Ful-brights view in 1967 that seems different from his view in 1966.

The North Vietnamese in recent weeks have let some American newsmen visit them ant talk with their top officials. At one time they might sound more inclined to talk peace than another but then again they dont.

So, apparently the 'position of North Vietnam has not changed.

?lans

Secre

By^ieWLAND-EVANS-awl

ROBERT NOVAK ___________

WASHINGTON One reason why President Johnsons 6 ner c e n t sur-

prnpnspH fi per

^Backl Back in Your Placer 3Iao Cried, Brandidiiiiir the Iwo-Kdned SworiL

By ART BUCHWALD

Washinaton Super-Bow

WASHINGTON A m e r i-cans have been subjected to so much football on television this season that its very difficult for any of us to look at any-think except in football terms. I couldnt help thinking as I watched President Johnson deliver his State of the Union speech last week how it would have been reported by two football commentators.

Good evening, folks. Welcome to the Credibility Bowl, another wonderful State of the Union classic between the Great Society Longhorns and the hardhitting American So-lons, who havent won a contest against the Great Society team in three years.

The backfield for the Great Society team is the same as last year. At quarterback for

his third year is Lyndon B. Johnson, at fullback Lyndon B. Johnson, at halfback Lyndon B. Johnson and at flanker Lyndon B. Johnson. The line is composed of the famed seven blocks of Lyndon.

The Solons are fielding a strong defensive team of Republicans and Southern ronser-

Other Editors Saying Promotion From Ranks

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Sanford Herald)

Ago Today strenath

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 18, 1927 Make Effort To Get Billy Sunday To Hold Meet Here

Billy Sunday, world famous evangelist will be invited and urged to hold a revival meeting here during 1928 as a result of action taken by the local Ministerial Association.

-or Today

Rotary Head To Visit This City On Tomorrow

Harry Rogers, San Antonio, Texas, president of the Rotary International, will be the guest of the local Rotary Club at a luncheon at noon tomorrow. On his visit here the Rotary President will be accompanied by Wade Marr of Raleigh, Governor of this Rotary District . . . Tomorrow will be the first time that a president of the world-wide organization of Rotary has ever visited this city and members of the local club are looking forward to the event with much interest. The president of Rotary International is a active business man which interests include cotton mills, oil wells, railroads, banks and lumber companies....

Several Hundred Pairs Of Shoes Received By Whites Theatre At the matinee on Monday afternoon when Kid Boots was shown at Whites Theater, they advertised that any school child who would bring art old pair of shoes would be admitted at a reduced price. Several hundred pairs of shoes were received, some badly worn and some in very good condition. After today the shoes will be turned over to chairty, and it is thought that a large number of shoes can be used to help the poor.

Zimmer Harp Trio At East Carolina Teachers College

On Monday evening at 8 o clock the Zimmer Harp Trio, with Miss Erna Korn, contralto soloist appeared in the auditorium of East Carolina Teachers College in a most charming program. The Zimmer Harp Trio has nation-wide reputation in its eight years of appearances___

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PAST AND PRESENT

Archaeology is a fascinating subject. It consists of the study of material remains of past human life and activities, from almost every country in the world to dig amid the ruins of ancient civilizations and try to find out the type of life which prevailed there centuries, and sometimes millennia, ago. There may be only a few rocks lying about, or perhaps a tell (mound) beneath which lie civilizations piled one upon another. Scholars interested in classical civilizations go out and dig among ruin in the Mediterranean. There are archaeologists who specialize in the ruins and tells of the Holy Land. There are archaeologists interested in the past life and customs of the Ameri-an Indian.

Fascinating? Those who take up this branch of knowledge hold it to be an experience fascinating beyond description. Think of what it means to come upon a vase or a broken piece of pottery or an inscription which dates back thousands of years.

We should never forget that the past has its message for us. Archaeology is a fascinating and interesting subject, but it also has practical aspects, for it is from the past that we learn much of that general path of life which obtains to this very hour. Change is going on all the time. Yet there is a permanence about lifeancient and- modern which arrests out attention and taches us many lessons. Don't destroy the past. We wijl understand the present better and chart the f u t u r e more accurately the more we know about the past.

North Carolina has had a decade of foment within higher education, not all of the disturbing kind; most has been characteristic of growth and hhSnge.

Not the least of the things new in higher education has been the many changes in the high command in North Carolina universities and colleges. More changes were made in this time in presidencies and chancellorships than in about 25 previous years.

Not all of the talented, gifted and trained educators imported for top posts were happy in- their positions. Not all that they did was liked by faculties, trustees or students.

But it is rather interesting to note that the comparatively recent elevation of Carlyle Sit-terson as Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from the university faculty has met with widespread approval. Now, Dr. James S. Ferguson of Greensboro has been formally named chancellor of UNC at Greensboro. He has given sterling

performances as vice-chancellor and acting chancellor in the past five years when he was called on in the absence of his predecessor. Dr. Otis Singletary, who was often ,^way on many government assignments and who finally left for another higher education post.

Choice if Ferguson came after a subcommittee combed over 80 suggested names names which T. Henry Redding of Asheboro, chairman of the selections committee that recommended Ferguson to the UNC Board of Trustees, said were mos( highly qualified. But he added significantly, We feel that the one chosen was the most qualified. The decision was reinforced by almost unanimous approval by faculty and students. So, Dr. Fergusons appointment augurs well for his future and the expanding service this distinguished division of our university is expected to render.

It is cheering and reassuring that North Carolina higher education is promoting from its own ranks as well as importing talented educators.

vatives this year and are expected to give Great Society some serious opposition.

Great Society has won the toss and team captain Lyndon B.' Johnson has elected to kick off and receive at the same time.

Quarterback Johnson comes out of the huddle, takes the snap from center and hands off the ball to the fullback w-ho hits the line for no gain. Halfback Johnson tries a r u n . around end, but the rugged Solon line is holding and once again Great Society shows no appreciable gain. Its third down and long yardage. The quarterback rolls out to throw a long pass about taxes, bul its incomplete and Great Society may have to kick.

its time out on the field, and seated next to me is one of the great experts of t h e Credibility Bowl classic, Asa Blotnik. Asa, how does the game look to you?

Well, Paul, these are two tough teams, and I think were (Continued On Page 7)

charge on income taxes is getting so chilly a reception even among Democrats in Congress is seen in the ex perience of one veteran and influential Democratic senator.

On two occasions within the 48 hours preceding the Presidents annual State of the Union message, this senator had occasion to chat' with Mr. Johnson privately about the economy. The President talked hopefully ot easing the" credit squeeze but expressed deep concern at the flattening out of the economy activity. Th senator, a shrewd politician and an old friend of Mr. Johnson, inferred from this there would b no immediate tax increase.

Thus, it was vrith a mixture of amazement and ai^er that this senator last Tuesday night (Jan. 10) sat In the House chamber to hear the State of the Union message and heard Mr. Johnsons call for the 6 per cent surtax.

I choose to believe that the President wasnt deliberately trying to mislead me, the senator told us. But whether he was <m* he wasn't, it would have helped him if he had taken a few of us into his confidence. He didnt.

This was no isolated case. That very afternoon the consensus among congress men had been that Mr. Johnson would delay his tax decision a bit more. Under the extraordinary conditions of secrecy imposed by the President, there wasnt even long-range advance notice to the chairmen of the two tax - writing committees that will consider the bill: Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana.

Mills was informed about three hours before t h e speech was delivered; word was relayed to Lo.ig about an hour in advance. What makes tliis particularly inexpicable is that both certainly Long and probably Mills were anti - tax increase and needed advance conditioning.

It was scarely a pleasant surprise for others either.

Without being prepared for the un p 1 c a s a n t proposa', members of Mills ways and means committee and Longs fipance committee are far more hostile to the package than might have necessarilv been the case or to be sure, than might be the ca^e when the proposal comes un for consid e r a t i o n ir the

spring.

Actually, surprising C o n-gress with' bad news is no new precedent for President Johnson. On a vastly smaller scale, he surprised Congress exactly a year ago by calling for restored excise taxes. Secrecy for secrecy's sake has become a hardened operating principle through the course of the Johnson presidency.

In defense of secrecy, it can be said that Mr. Johnsons decision was not made irrevocable until very late in the game. The decision to definitely proceed was made at a White House meeting on Saturday, Jan. 7, three days before it was announced. The decision to call for a two-year surtax, instead of just one-year as originally planned, (Continued On Page 7)

You Have Alcoholism Problem?

Quote

A local psychiatrist is undergoing psychiatric treatment for green-eye envy of a new sports palace in Las Vegas with a front lobby sofa 68 feet long.Oklahoma City, Dailly Oklahoman.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If your company employs more than 30 people and thinks it has no alcoholism problem, it is probably kidding itself.

And if an organization has 200 , 300 or more people and claims none suffers from the disease, it is blind or covering up.

The Yale Institute of Alcoholic Studies calculates that one out of every 33 workers is an alcoholic. Another informed source estimates the ratio is more like one in 20. Yet, 85 per cent of 433 manufacturing firms queried in a survey did not consider alcoholism a problem.

Ignoring workers drinking problems is expensive, an article in the American Management Associations publication Personnel indicates. Statistically, the alcoholic worker is absent an average of 22 working days annually compared with a norm of 71^ days.

Nonstatistically, tight or hungover problem drinkers are

costly in on-the-job-accidents, wastage and spoilage, inefficiency, errors and disruption of other workers and they are more prone to other illnesses. Easy Out

Firing is a quick but costly solution. The company loses the workers training and experience as well as the time and expense of breaking in a new man.

Dismissal may also create problems in employee morale. And it can get sticky if a union happens to be involved.

Astute companies neither ignore the problem by saying it doesnt exist nor sweep it under the rug by firing all alcoholics it discovers. Instead, they have organized programs to help problem drinkers help themselves, and with considerable success.

In one case, 47 out of 50 participants in a rehabilila-tion program were still on the wagon after 60 days.

An employer frequently succeeds where others fail. Many aa alcoholic who has been

impervious to pleas by family, friends, doctor and clergyman really tries to help himself when his job is at stake. Moreover, a company usually can enlist the help of any labor union concerned for added pressure on the worker. Clear Policy

ELMER

ROESbNER

Procedure is well established for helping drinkers. The company first makes a definite statement on its policy towards alcoholics: that it recognizes the problem as a disease, that it will help alcoholic employees who want to help themselves, that matters will be kept confidential and that it will not tolerate drink

ing that interferes with the job.

Then alcoholic employees are informed if their drinking is^ interfering with their job arid warned disciplinary action will be taken if it continues. Such discipline should be firm, uniform and corrective rather than punitive.

Once a worker decides to lick his problem, several courses of action are open. A large company with its own medical department may assign the doctor and his staff to help the alcoholic.

In some areas, social and governmental agencies are relied on. Most often, the problem drinker is directed to Alcoholics Anonymous.

Not all alcoholic workers can be saved. Some eventually must be fired. But a sul)-stantial number of those who are helped by their employers do give up drinking. They become sober, reliable and steady to the benefit and pro-, fit of their companies and themselves.

News From Robeisonville CC Debaters

Mrs. Lib Quissen berry of sell is a surgical patient at (last week visiting relatives in Da Im TaIH^IAU IIjr.Dton, Va., arrived Saturday I Duke Hospital. Mrs. Ben Jam-Greenville. |/V III lUUIIICf

to spend several days with Mrs. I es of Robersonville ii staying Mrs Mplvin Rimtina Mi:i 14.

Obituary ^

Brewington '

Mr. James W. Brewington of 1724 South Greene Street, died his home Saturday January

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 18, 1967-5

The three-year-old East Caro-| Funeral services will be Fri-lina College varsity debate team ^^7 ^ p.m. at the Selvah

' I- ." staying Mrs. Melvin Bunting Miss

li'lnel Little. ,in Durham to be with her sis-:Vickie Robertson and her moth-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roe- lr-in-law. Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson,

buck, who accompanied her Mrs. Selma Meadow of Ham?-were the Monday guests of Mrs.

parei ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ilton accompanied by Mrs. Lo-Buntings daiighter, Mrs. Bdij ^ the "tonIW. Wilkins officiating. Btff-

Bowen, to Port St. Joe, Fla.la. House, Mrs. -Uffline John-iCorbett, of Wilmington^------------------ollefiaf^dtitmg^eveiltr tolhef^ i*^4he-Prown Hilli ^HiFTOi^

next month will make its first

Chapel F. W. Church with Rev.

Grifton Lions Aid Workshop

Pitt Tech Plans Tobacco Course

The Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville is planning to conduct 80 hour courses in both Tobacco i Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking. The courses will be-With the cam-.through Federal grants, gindnlMohday, Febra 811967

Rnov^,ni> Mrs. son and Mrs Mayo Little s^ntj irvin Keel is home from the United States. ** Cemetery. jpaign barely underway in Grif-!ten fold. and end on Friday March 3,

rente Bowen have reiurnedToirtht^gue^l Tm Wau'^""r I PertaBon is pre- af' fl3"o(rM''ftr 1

Robe sonviile. Barnhill. B e_f o r e . returni one son, JaLs W.-Brewing-!Grifton to d to

IMai cellus Robe rson a pa- home they visited Mrs. Sal lie

tient in the local hospital. His Mayo at the Gatewood Nursing V Harvard National Debate T(

son - in - law and daughter 'Home. he Maysvnlle Ky market, re- ament, scheduled Feb. 1-5

competition in the 14th annual Clarence Taylor, who is on, Harvard National Debate Tour-

Mr. and Mrs. James Brtll?5!tt|M7s. Irving Smith, Sr. has re- 'Tnert"tf

W vior' h f WMiat wJiren Ta " dge Mass.

last vecK. where she spent a few weeks ||qj, gj. , Competing teams have been

Robert House spent one week with her nephew, James Bur- Les^gj. Whitfield of Wil- invited from more than 100 lead

in Inc ana training in livestock roughs, and family, sales and service.

ton Jr. of Bowling Green, Va., a Sheltered Workshop in Pitt Five step children, Mrs. Mam-County.

Miop. on lie site a niiM - pur- da^^^^ from 8:30 a.m. to 12: 30

pose structure, with approxi- p.m., Monday through Friday

ie Sherrod, Mrs. Maybell King,. Meeting the local goal is a TrS:t^.^n wii Wd to

Mrs. Mary Louise Battle, all of project that has been undertak-lgei^o 40 to 50 trainees who are ^yne interested in either

Greenville, Ernest Reaves of en by the Grifton Uons aubinow in need of evaluation ob- course should contact the Exten-

a Norfolk, Va., and Lefender Taft through a committee headed by I gg^vation training and in many Division of the Pitt Tech-

-1 of Richmond Va.: four grand-joe House. Serving on the com-:ag^ sheltered emolovment for Institute, Post Office Box son accompanied Mrs. Hay- U. S. colleges and universi-!children; two brothers, Jessie mittee with House are Ed Ree- Toj,a jeriods of time Greenville, N. C., or phone

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynne wood Everett and Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Brewington both yes, Sam Nelson, Jk>hnny Ed- 756-3130.

Mrs. Horace Fulcher and her ^pcnt one day last week in Dur- Bill Robinson to Rich Square i Pertalions team for the Har- sisters, Mrs. mondson, and John 'iarker.

daughter, Judy, left last week ham and visited, Bobby Davis, Sunday to visit Mrs. Alice Dun-to visit Judys aunt, Mrs. Park- a patient in Duke Hospital. ning, a patient in the Roanoke F there T-Sgt. and JV^^s. M, E. Elder Nursing. Home, they cohtThued to Thomasville and daughters, Lucy and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of and Asheboro to spend a short Ann, spent several days with :Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell time with friends. the childrens grandmoth-Taylor and daughters from

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor er, Mrs. John Robert Jenkins Ahosie visited Mrs. Elliott and and sons. Herbie and Randy, while enroute from Tuscon, Russell Taylors mother, Mrs.

The Grifton Lions believe there is a need for such services

yard trip has one freshman, Jer- Greenville, and Sheltered Workshop is a ,

ry WaySe Atkins of Durham, G'-ay Baltimore, fa<,,ity physically and men- y Third-GraderS

and three -sophomores, Michael. ............ 'tally handicapped persons. It n___

John Conley of Greenville, Bar- The body will remain at Phil- designed to offer the persons ^^ve disablmg wikMions jQyj. BuSineSSeS

ry Lee Dressel of Irwin, Pa i Brothers Mortuary until serves opportunities for gain-and ph^ and Michalene (Mickey) Miodus- funeral,

zewski. -

Last years second-place win- Frat Members

U?' ner at Harvard, eorgetow

guests of the boys, grandpar- where Sgt. Elder will be sta- day through Monday,

cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tay- tioned with the U. S. Army, | Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier

lor. Mrs. Jenkins, the Elder family | Roberson of Manteo spend one

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman and Mrs. Coy Carson, were the | night recently at the home of

left Monday to spend several weekend guests of Mrs. Jen-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. weeks in their winter home at kins daughter, Mrs. TTiomas I Tyler.

Harlinger, Tex. Prichard in Elizabeth City. i Mrs. Clinton House returned

Mrs. B. Edmondson of Has-1 Mrs. Florence Creecy spent to Robersonville Monday follow-!

|ing a weekend visit with heri***^' VlolTOr5

'sister Miss Mary Rogerson, cfiTAUrAcI VillariA Williamston. iwuicu viiidgt;

Oi Tuesday, Mrs. Louis Wea-

University, tied for first place! On TV Satijrday

in tiie Brooklyn (N.Y.) College'

Debate Tournament last March. 1 Members of the Alpha Phi

ful emplSroent. Different or-With toe human and aYDEN - The third grad, ganizations and groups in pitt t benefits in mind the classes of the South Ayden

and Martin Counties are work- m u !f recently toured the Pitt

ing together to raise $62,500.00. Sheltered Workshop piaza Shopping Center, Carolina

ItisSiticipatedthatfundsrais-ISti^'L^^^ft Pepsi Cola Plant, and

ed locally will be multiplied .....

Pertalions East Carolina team Omega sen^ice fraternity of'Mccon Studv placed fourth in that event. ^est Carolina Ckillege will ap- 7

ACROSS l.Shilt 5. Fclinf 8. Footlikt part

11. Football field

12. Cro.ssviisf 14. Conviction

16. High ncM

17. Artificial langu.igc

18. Gaunt 20. New-born

lamb H. Caravan-ary 83. Kpidcrmii 25. Digraph 36. Mold 28. Bostard

gClHlS

3 . Solar disk

bb Kiln j. Jap. drama

!b). Shoal

iH. Tropical Ini it

40. Turf

42. Account

44. At home

45. Discourse on

47. Racial

50. Witli ice cream

52. Bib. prepo sition

53. Oongeal

54. Burst

55. Laurel trees

Miss Strawn Is Speaker At Meet

the television Station W.N.C.T.

The children were exposed to places that had been studied.

The children received gifts of ice cream sandwiches, balloons, drinks, and pencils.

They were accompanied by

pear on WITN-TV Saturday mor-1 Set Jan. 22-29

ning during the Hospitality

House program beginning at 8 A mission study will be held Alice Strawn of the ECC Home a m. at St. James Methodist (Ilhurch Economics Department spoke to ...

Hostess Tempe Clarke will dis- Jan. 22-29. Pitt County and Greenville Gty if ^

cuss the up - coming annual Classes will be held for junior i Schools Vocational Home Eco-^rs. M. J. AM^ M

ver underwent sureerv in the ' STURBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-White Ball that is sponsored and senior high MYF members, i nomic teachers during a wlrrpn

B^ a u f t oZtl Ho^itol i half a million per- by toe group. , adults, elementary one, two and, ly meet of the group last Thurs-

Washington ' visited Old Sturbridge Vil- Proceeds from the dance to three, elementary four, five and day.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brown a recreated 19th-century | the Society for Crippled Chil- six, kindergarten and the nur- Miss Strawn discussed Ef-spent one day in Greensboro community, during 1966. | dren. sery. fective Teaching Techniques for

visiting their son, Bobby, his A spokesman said the 548,028 Fraternity President Louis D-| A snack supper will be held Home Economics (Classes.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Throng

2. F.ngorgr

3. Bravery

4. Yale

5. Restaurant

6. Near

7. F.xpresi

2ft

3ft

gratitude

8. Ancestor

9. Assam silkworm

10. Brit, gun 13. You and I 15. Charles Lamb 19. Firtional dog

21. Huge wave

22. Skin ailment

24. Very small quantity 27. Chesterfield

29. Worthlessness

30.-Plant 32. Trial 34. Small bar-

raaida 37. Bar legallv

39. Feather

40. Smoker

41. Heraldic bearing

43. Pieseive 4b. Morning

48. Nave

49, Ixituce 51. Serve

PITT PLAZA

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wife and children. Mircam ac-! persons who visited the village j Ambrosia, Jr. will head the from 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. with the companied her grandparents to was 30 per cent more than the group that will appear on the study session beginning at 6:30 Robersonville for a visit. 'previous year. 'telecast. 'and continuing until 7:30.

Pf-c Hi^ward Griffin, ^ of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffiivfaas

arrived in Viet Nam for a tour of duty.

1 John D. Tyler Jr. of Raleigh spent Saturday evening with his parents. Miss Trisk Sanford and Miss Alida Tyler also of Raleigh were their Sun-!day guests.

I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor returned to their home Saturday after spending several j weeks in Greensburg, Ky.

Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. I.

M. Little Sr., Dr. and Mrs. J.

M. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.

(Carles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Vance Roberson and family attended the funeral of George Madre Saturday afternoon in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Robinswi le ft Monday for Goldsboro where they will spend six days.

Mrs. Frances Leggett of Greenville spent Sunday visiting friends in Robersonville.

The meeting was held in the J. H. Rose High School Home Economics Department.

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In The n

Armed Services

Reports Persist That TV Fascination Dying

the 243rd Field Service Compa-

______

The Deity Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Wednetdey, January 18, 19677

way, no matter what onea edu-caUon or income adds up to.

Evans & Novak.

(Continued From Page 4)

Johnsons insistence in surprizing the Congress instead of conditioning it for the tax increase, what might have

been considered an act of political coverage becomes thwight of as just another exercise in political expediency.

carn so late that many high officials in the treasury were

Private Nathan T. Harris, !Son of Mrs. Margaret Harris [of Williai^ton Route Ij arrived jin Vietnam last month where ! he will be assigned to a unit of I the 4th Infantry Division.

I --

Staff Sergeant Charlie Rodgers Jr., whose parents live in dhocowinty, has reenlisted for three years in the Regular Army, while serving with the U.S. Army Garrison, North Ba-din District, in Marudidm, Germany.

By CYNTfflA LOWRY Broadcasters. He cited a Niel-AP Television-Radio Writer 'sen analysis of September and NEW YORK (AP) Reports; October audiences to show that persist, tn'splte'oPispirM itenF^ audience [ not informed of it.

als, that the fascination bT tIe-|$10,000* a year and over hadi Nevertheless, the surtax

vision is wearing thin for some^ increased by one per cent oven siH-prise does reveal aome

Goren on BRIDGE

the previous year.

are deserting refuses to die.

viewers.

This was restated Tecentty by an executive of a corporation with a big advertising stake in Louis Harris, who takes polls on television. He told a broadcast-1 various subjects, reported this ing group there were signs thati'vooi^ li^at among the most af-better-educated, higher-income' ijuont 25 per cent of the popula-viewers the quality au- oo> u majority of TV sets are dience* was decreasing in oot turned on during most eve-numberi. Inings.^

Not 0, repUed a spokesman ' some viewers are using of the Television Information' hese days, the

Office, public relations wing of!must be torne by the

But the auspidon that viewers | pTesTdescy sice^ ran liita

BY CHARLES R. GORM.

. [19.1N7 By th* ChlMW TrilHinil

Easb-Weat vulnerable. East

general trends of the Johnson

^eala.

serious trouble nearly a year ao. ^

It underlines the fact that the President, who in his glory days both as Senate Majority leader and President consulted a wide and varied selection of unofcial advisers, now has concentrated his contacts within his official family. Although a

the National Association of 'vho pick our entertain-, spirited pro - and - con dls-

SQT. EUGENE W. PTTTMAN (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pittman of Orifton Route 1, receives the Army Commendation Medal from Col. William D. Coffee Jr., commandant of the Transportation Officers Candidate School during cciemoules at Pt. Eustls, Va. Sgt. Pittman received the award for meritorious service In Vietnam from October 1965 to June 1066. He is now an instructor with the Transportation School.

The Combat Infantrymans Badge has been awarded to Specialist Fourth Class Willie R. Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Langley of Fountain Route 1. Langley Is a rifleman in the 4th Infantry Divisions 12th Infantry, now in South Vietnam.

[electrician with the Tactical Air Command.

Private Coy R. Barwick, whose wife, Paulette, lives on Grifton Route 2, has completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Jackson, S. C.

Mack A. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Williams, !105 Peele St., Williamston, was I promoted to Army private first class upon arrival in Vietnam, where he is serving as a rifleman with the 1st Air Cavalry Division.

New Guidelines To Be Explained

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -New school desegregation guidelines will be explained 'Thursday to about 100 North Carolina public school officials.

Heading a group from the

_,_ment.

It is estimated that the even-

cussion of the -t h&c occurred at a mid - December

,ing programs on the three net- Cabinet meeting here, there I works alone cost around $11,(KM),-000 a week to produce. That is a lot of money and, if one is selective, there are some good things to watch. Much of the trouble seems to start In the early evening when the networks try to

- and-with a of con-

was no such give take at any point significant number gressional leaders.

Even more important, the failure of the President to pave the way on Capitol Hill

U.S. Office of Education which'age.

put on shows that will appeal to for acceptance of the surtax everybody from infancy to dot-| reflects a new fatalism never

seen before in the old Lyn-

j explained the new guidelines i Monday night this viewer sawj don Johnson. Among intimat-'was David S. Seeley, assistant a mild little fellow swallow a| es, he talks now not of commissioner of education in big pill in Mr. Terrific and maneuvers to solve his poU-charge of the Office of Equal turn into a superman. This was

Educational Opportunities.

School superintendents and

members of boards of educa-

followed on another network by Captain Nice in which a mild little fellow swallowed blue llq-

I Private First Class James W. Peterson, grandson of Mrs. Smlthie A. Peterson of Grifton 2, is serving as a carpenter in the 85th Engineer Battalion, now in Qui Nhon, Vietnam.

private Donald R. White (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. ^^^lite of Swansboro Route 1, becpie a member of the Green Berets Dec. 15 on completion of Special Forces Training at the Kennedy

Center for Special Warfare, Ft. Bragg, N.C. His wif^ Barbara, lives in Greenville. ^

tion, along with state school of- ^id and turned into a superman, ficials from Raleigh, attend the Tuesday night, April Dancer, session. I the Girl from U. N. C. L. E.

- swallowed one-quarter of a pill

'The mule is the most ancient'and turned into a superwom-and useful of all hybrid ani-jan.

mals. I A little of this goes a long

tical problems but of just doing the best job as President that he knows how to do and then letting nature take Its course.

This has led to a pervasive feeling on Capitol Hill that Mrs. Johnson would be just as pleased if Congress killed the tax increase for him. Thus partly because of Mr.

NORTH

___________4UUI&2_______________________

^QJ8S

OlO

*AKQ7 WEST EAST 4kJ5 A 987S

<:?1074 ^AK9S2

09643 07

<i!^J10 63 J|k842

SOUTH AK104 ^6

OAKQJ852 ,

95 J

35?efridding:

East South West NorRi

Past 3 NT Pass 6 NT

Pass Pass Pass

That even the topr ranking experts are prone to an occasional lapse is a thought that may bring comfort to the average bridge player when ho is contemplating his own mistakes. We dug back into our archives for todays hand, taken frcan a Worlds Championship match of several seasons back, in vdiich both North-South pairs reached the wrong slam coofract When the American teem held the North-South cards, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. In this partnersbipa methods, the three no trump bid was employed as a gambling opening based on a long aol^ suit without much on the side. North was aware that the partnership had the assets

for a slam undertaking. Inas-as Be llc 18 hign card points himself. In an effort to avoid giving any information to the opporition which might prove^unrfd in defense, ire chose to shoot it out by jumping to six no trump.

West was confronted with an out and out guess on the opoiiBg lead, and he finally selected the jack of spades. Sooth had no trouble taking all 18 * tricks for a score of IJOO points.

At the other table,.the British player who was seated South lelccted the more orthodox opening call of one cUamood. North made a a immdiate jump shift to two hearts wfal^ is the customary strength showing response employed in England {even where no fit is held. Soutii jumped to four diamonds on his rebid to designate a solid suit North' now bid foqr no trump. It is not certain whether he intended this as Blackwood inquiry, but South In any event chose not to treat it as such, for he leaped directly to slam.

He did not bid sis diamonds, bowevo*, which was impregnable agaipst any de-feiise. Instead, South-hid six no tmmp, and with North as the declarer, East found himself an opening lead. The latter proceeded to cash the first two heart tricks, and the 50 point profit swelled the total swing on the dealto 1,070 for the American team.

Staff Sergeant Edward M. Bowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bowling of FarmviUe Route 2, has been decarated with the U.S. Air Force Com-Imendation Medal at England ^FB, Louisiana. He was sited for outstanding professional skl, managerial ability and, Initiative.

Airman Arthur R. Rogers Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur R. Rogers of Williamston Rt. 2, has completed Air Force basic training and has beei\ assigned to train as an

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

going to see quite a contest before its ovei. Great Society had many injuries last November, if you recall, and I believe were seeing the results of it here tonight. I notice that Coach Johnson has decided not to try too many tricks, and he seems to be more interested in consolidating his gains rather than trying any new plays.

I talked to him just before game time, and he told me his team was in the greatest shape he had ever seen it. He pointed out they had made more yardage in the last three years than any previous coach had made in the last 20.

But he said this year was the time for testing, and if he didnt get support from the fans, his past victories would have little meaning.

Asa. where do you think Ciirat Society is the weakest?

I would say in the calling of the signals. The quarterback calls one play and then they run another. Also, if y o u recall.. a few years ago Coach Johnson said he was going to concentrate on a ground attack. But lately hes been taking trouble trying to fill the and his strategy doesnt seem to be producing any results. Another thing that seems to be hurting Great Society is that many of the first stringers on the feani are leaving or have left, and Coach Johnson is having trouble rtying to fill the positions. He seems weak in reserves.

What about the American Solons?

Well, you know theyre always playing to the grandstands, and it seems this is the first year they feel they have a chance of holdio| the Great Society team down. As a matter of fact, thip li the first time in the history of this fame that Johnsons team has been forced to punt. v

'Thanks, Asa, and now lets go back to the playing field. While we were talking, folks, there was an announcement over the loudspeaker that defensive back Adam Clayton Powell has just been kicked off the field for clipping and will be benched by the Solons for tijie rest of the aeasoa.

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Army PFC James R. Allen (above), son of Mrs. Lenice L. Allen of Greenville, was assign-,ed recently to the First Signal Brigade, Saigon, Vietnam.

Airman Daniel C. Sharpe, Jr. (above), son of Mrs. Ella W. Sharpe of 116 Watts St., Williamston, has been selected for technical training at Syracuse University^ Syracuse, N.Y., as a U.S. Air Force language specialist.

Army Private First Oass Edward Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Griffin of Williamston Route 1, has arrived in Pleiku, Vietnam with his unit,

Four Divorces Are Granted

Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of a one-year separation during the Jan. 16 term of Pitt County Superior Ck)urt with Judge Howard Hubbard presiding:

Kermit Poe Sumrell and Mary^ Dale Pitts Sumrell; Ruby S. Gowans and James Robert Gowans Jr.; Arthur Powell and Eleanor Powell, Negroes; Louise Adams Wilson and Ber-nie Warren Wilson.

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'-Tht Dally Reflector, Cr*nvHUr N. C,~WdnMday, January 18, 1967

18-YEAR-OLD THIRD-GRADER Suti, a mixed pointer and spaniel, has tho run of Adams School in Stockton, Calif. ^(AP Wirephoto)

Canny Canine Stays With Third-Graders

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-If you knew Susie, as the Adams School third-graden know Susie, youd know this: No one loves school more tian Susie.

A canny old canine, Susie knows what she wants. That is to spend her days with Mrs. Stewart Browns third-graders in class and on the playground.

Susie is an 18-year-old mixed pointer spaniel. Three years ao ttie Bennie Mendoza family, i

Susies owners, feared she was a bother at the school. They tried to keep her locked up in the back yard.

Susie developed such a case of shudders and shakes that the Mendozas pushed her to a vet. He diagnosed a severe case of nerves and a heart condition.

The Mendozas gave up. Susie went back to school.

She adopted the third grade. No one knows why. None of the

Writers Found John ftfiore Lived Two Lives

Mendoza children has been in this ^ade.

Susie leaves home early, arriving at school about 7:45 a.m. When school is dismissed, Susie goes home for dinner.

She loves fire drills. At the sound of the bell she takes off like a pup.

She spends noontime lunch breaks in the faculty lounge where teachers have provided her with a small couch.

They also have posted Susies picture in the panel displaying pictures of all the teachers.

If you knew Susie, youd know she has it made.

By Christopher Crittenden Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) Two writers, living hundreds of miles

A big question arose to the authors: Were they writing

about the same man? The writers contacted each other, made further.checks and found more

part, were preparing life pieces-of the puzzle fit. Finally, sketches of two apparently sep- beyond doubt it was proved rate and distinct men who lived that this was indeed the same two centuries ago. individual.

One of these men was a por- The two authors wrote a joint trait painter in New York City, sketch, titled, John Mare: A About the time of the Revolu- Composite Portrait. It ap-tion he disappeared. pears in the winter issue of the

The other man arrived in Ed- North Carolina Historical Re-enton, N.C., about the same view.

period, went into business and The authors are Helen Burr spent the rest of his life there.'Smith of New York City, who -~ has contributed historical arti

cles to various magazines, and Elizabeth V. Moore, prominent historian and preservationist of Edenton.

The history of how these two ladies, who previously had never been in touch, got together and unraveled the various

1115,0110 Given Nursing School

Schedule Classes On Rug-Hooking

The adult craft class at Elm Street Recreation Center will feature classes in the old fashioned method of hooking jjugs on Tuesday, Jan. 24, and Ties-^ day, Jan. 31.

These classes will be held in the evening from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

All persons interested must bring their own wool scraps or old wool clothes and scissors.

There is no charge except for the rug - hooking kit.

Also, everyone is required to pre - register no later than Friday^ Jan. 20. Registration can be made by calling Elm Street I Recreation Center, PL 2-2355.

WINSTON-SALEM

A gift

of $115,000 from the Helene Fuld threads of this history mystery Health Foundation of Trenton, is remarkable. Their account of N.J., will provide an instruction- this man.s dual life is unusual-al laboratory for the School of ly interesting.

Nursing of North Carolina Bap- subjert, John Mare, was

tist Hospital. a well-known New York por-

This is the hospitals second trait painter in the late colonial grant from the Helen Fuld Foun- period, and a number of his dation. In 1965, it received likenesses are preserved in the $100,000 to help finance the new New York Historical Society paramendical school building, and elsewhere. The same John Announcement of the gift was Mare spent the last half of his made by Board Chairman, Dr. life in Edenton, where he was D. R, Perry, who said work will a prominent citizen and a lead-begin immediately on construe- ing Mason, tion of a building to house the Other articles in the same is-laboratory. It will be on Twin sue of the review include ar-Cnstles campus, residential area chaeologist, J. C. Harringtons lor the hospitals paramedical report on the making of bricks ^Iools, and will be ready for on Roanoke Island by the Lost M -'' bv April 1. Work on the par- Colonyit is now definitely medical building is scheduled to proved that they did produce

in this year and when it is crude bricks and a study of

o 'V tod. the laboratory equip- the North Carolina reactions to will be moved into oer- President Lincolns emancipa- '.ment quarters in tliis struc- tion proclamation, by Harold D tire.

The lalxiratory will be patterned after those the Foundation has financed for .schools of nursing at Norwalk Hospital,

Norwalk, (^nn.. and Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. In addition, it will serve as an emanation and distribution point

Moser of the University of Wisconsin.

Heavy Losses In Malaysia Floods

KUALA

for instructional television pro-

LUMPUR (AP) -over northern Ma-

crams in nursing education for 'ayf'a

the two other .schools. 20-million damage t

_ livestock and property. Prime

AT FURNmRE MART Minister Abdul Rahman an-HIGH POINT - Mr. and Mrs. nounced today.

R. W. Davenport of Home Pur- Returning irom a tour of the niturc Stores are among mer- flooded areas Rahman , told chants from the Southeast at-newsmen the di'^astcr wa.s un-tending tha Winter Furniture precedrnlcd in Malaysian histo Market here.

-k

JANUARY

BELK-TYLERS ANNUAL CLEARANCE EVENT SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 am - 9:00 pm

SALE ON CLEANING AIDS!

tiniij

BRUCE 5 MINUTE WAX REMOVER

1 qt. 16 ox. six# ...............

GLAMORENE LIQUID RUG SHAMPOO

1 pint 6 fl. ox. ................

GLAMORENE RUG SHAMPOO

One half gal. sixe .............

GLAMORENE POWER WAX

Ono qt. sixo ..................

ARMSTRONG ONE STEP FLOOR CARE

1 pint 10 ox sixe ..............

ARMSTRONG ONE STEP FLOOR CARE

1 gal. sixe . ...................

^'OVEN GARD" OVEN CLEANER

1.29

SALE

77<

1.49

SALE

84<

3.89

SALE

2.44

1.49

SALE

84<

.. Reg.

1.29

SALE

77<i

3.99

SALE

2.54

1.19

SALE

67<

LAUNDRY

BAGS

LARGE SELECTION

GLASSWARE

CERAMICS

BOUDOIR ITEMS

V2 price

TRANSISTOR

Walkie-Talkie

REG. $15.00

14" TRANSISTOR

RADIO

*5.00

Viscount ... the qualHj' leader in transistor radios as advertised in Life.

jaiMfe

^QQBCA**

MUFFIN

PAN

2 ONLY!

Wagner Portable Electric Clothes Dryer-Set and Forget!

Durable, washable Cotton

Long Lasting Draw Cord

Sixe 22 X 38

19.88

REG. 39.99

Just right for small loads. Quick-dry stockings, sweaters, lingerie, towels! 3 temperature selections, automatic shut-off. UL Appr

REG. 1.19

MIRRO TEFLON COATED MUFFIN PAN FOR 6 MUFFINS

''STATE PRIDE

SPECIAL WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON MUSLINS

72 X 108 FLAT .................................... 1.53

81 X 99 FLAT ........................ 1.53

81 X 108 FLAT .................................... 1.53

TWIN FIHED, Flex.fit ends ........................... 1.73

FULL BED FITTED, flex-fit ends ........................ 1.73

PilLOW CASES ... .................. '.83

SALE! STATE PRIDE LUXURY COMBED PERC

72 X 108 FLAT .................................... 1.87

81 X 108 FLAT ............................. 2.07

PILLOW CASES ........................97

\ dSteT i-'jxCTH'r X,

^ . fircak

BED

PILLOWS

*2.00

Kapok Filled Bed Pillows Sixe 22 X 28

COVERLETS

REG. $10.99

*5.00

cotton . . . while background with butterfl.v print and white ball fringe. Full & twin sizes.

Some Curtains to match

36" Tiers REG. 3.99

2.00

VALANCES REG. 1.99

1.00

1967

LINEN

CALENDAR

TOWELS

100% WOOL CHATHAM

^^BRANDON

BLANKET

REG. 15 99

ONE GROUP

TABLE

CLOTHS

LINEN 'TOW|.S Printed With 1967 Calendars And Assorted Pictures

l44

Wool Blanket With 100% Nylon Binding For Warmth, For Wear, For Luxury 72 X 90

ONLY 4 FOR SALEl

V2 price

LINENS

LACE

VINYLS

ASSORTED COLORS

MORGAN-JONES KING SIZE

COLUMBIA BEDSPREAD

REGULAR $25

n8.88

EARLY AMERICAN Heritage Weavers Collectiort

Well estab-lished and f ous Ear A m e r i c a spread. Reversible, bullion fringe round comers.

State Pride"

100% ACRIUN ACRYLIC

*6.00

REG.^

8.99

Lofty, thickand yet featherlight! High nap helps trap body warmth without weighing you down. E^sy machine care with the promise that the fluff comes back after washing. Lustrous nylon binding matches: pink, blue, white, beige, verdian green, antique gold, turquoise. 72 x 90.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 18, 19679

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

INC

iriHnniiJ ourtn iiiHiiivfc i iiiuii

I No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 |

I West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street Bethel, N.C. * |

I -k name brand items comparable to red & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE. |

I desf fbo(f va/ues ate /fete/^ i

I WHILE SUPPLY LAST - EMPIRE BRAND - 8 TO 14 LBS.

STEAK.

U.S D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST. aO

]

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB

STEW

LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

COLUMBIA

BACON

LB.

49(i

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST | POUND

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK lb. m

Fine Quality Frozen Foods

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

4 2-LB BAGS $ '.00

SUNNY TENN.

Strawberries

3 10-OZ. PKGS.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

HALF GAL.

GARDEN ERESH r ^ "'E WHIPPED OQ. N

CABBAGE_ _ ED Jfj UqPPING , |

jMedicare Complaints Larg\ely Over Paperwork

By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN AP Science Writer CHICAGO AP) - Six months after the advent of medicare, hospital admirHstrators across the eountry are complaining more about a flood of papers work than about any rush on iiospital -beds hy elderly^.

An Associated Press survey turned up scattered reports of overcrowding caused by medi care patients, and showed that the aged are entering hospitals in greater numbers, and staying longer.

But_ as Edward J. McGea-chey of the Maine Medical Cen-terln Portland said:

If a paiJ of water is filled, you cant put any more in.

In addition to bemoaning the ington. Hudson said medicare .olume of federal forms accom- had caused little disrunticn oi panying medicare, hospital ad- the basic relationship between ministrators complained that doctor and .patient the government sometimes has Hudsorr hastened to--add that been slow to pay its bills. doctors still fear, there will be a

Still the survey uncovered no mo|ve to expand medicare, nd serious dislocations in medical we would abhor a national care, had hppn by np- health plan under w^hich the

ponents of the health plan, un- federal government would pay der w'hich Social Security funds all medical bills for all Ameri-are used to help those over 65 cans.

pay hospital and doctor bills. a point of principal concern Even the nation's doctors, voiced by hospital adminis-who led opposition to medicare, trators in most areas of the na* now voice few objections, pub- tion is the shortage of nursing liclv or privately, says Dr. home beds for medicare pa-Charles L. Hudson, president of tients who require extended the American Medical Associa- are.

tion This second phase of the med

ia a recent interview in Wash- icare program became effective

only Jan. 1. The next three or j Deaconess Hospital in Omaha, four months are the periods of contended that medicare is not greatest hospital occupancy, picking up some overhead costs' with flu and other respiratory forme: ly shared by all hospital diseases at a peak. patients and that it appears her

Gcnerailyy the increase in institution will lose m^ney oiT

over-all hospitar occupancy has medicare patients. /

held close to the 5 pei centpre- ; patient load trend has

fay moving___in reverse_for

misrraror~Robert M.~ Bait before the

many hospitals that once ca-;

HELICOPTER SWALLOWS OX CART A South Vietnamese ox can r loaaed m iLe hold o a tJ. S. Army Chinook helicopter near the village o Ben-Sac iOcaied in ihf Iron Tnanpie about 3t) miles northw'est of Saigon. About 4.000 people and their belongings haie been eiacuat-ed from the area to a refugee center to isolate them from th#' Viet Cong. The mill-on dollar coptei- earned three ox carts, worth about 40 U.S. dollars each, on the 20-rrxiriUte flignt. AP WirephotO

principally to charity pa-started July i. tients. With medicare benefits

There are scattered excep- a,,a3b|e, the patients are going tions, but no spccif.c reports of .

patients suffering from serious , ^ ^ing this trend art neglect because an insufficient ^ork, LoSisville, Ky and number of beds. ,

In Columbus _ Ohio, for exam- Angeles,

ole some patients have waited unanswered question is

four to six weeks for elective How succe^urnursmg homes surgery, such as correction of will be in relieving the load of! hernias medicare patients who need less i

Ronald Boyiagton. director-ot iullhospifa' care............

Staff services at the 615-bed A study by the American Hos-

Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital, pital Association showed that said admissions for elective sur- the national patient day load! gery have had to be canceled every day because medicare patients require longer hospital stays than younger patients.

Similar situations prevail in several Chicago hospitals, but from all sections of the country, hospital administrators report no serious overcrowding.

Pete Geilich, assistant administrator at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Tex.: The situation is improving. The paperwork and reimbursement problem is smoothing itself out.

Chesley Wilson, public relations director for the American Hospital Association said we have heard of no crisis anywhere. The length of stay of,| medicare patients has caused i some concern but has not placed a severe crush on the beds available.

Sheldon Garber, a spokesman for the Blue Cross Association, an administrative intermediary for medicare: We have seen no evidence of serious dislocations generally in the national picture.

Some hospital spokesman were critical of some phases of the program.

Sister Mary Walters, administrator at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. Kan., said:, The paperwork for outpatients is often more costly than their medical bills.

Sister Ingeborg Blomberg, administrator of Immanuel

for persons over 65 was 28.2 per cent in July, the first month of medicare; 28.6 per cent in August and 30 per cent in Septem-ber. ^ _

The average length of stay in the over-65 age group increased from 11.2 days per admission in July to 12 days in August and 12.5 days in September.

Medicare authorities hope these stays can be shortened as more beds become available in approved nursing homes.

Social Security Commissioner Ball estimates that 2,5 million persons received hospital care under medicare the first six months of the program and that about 6,700 hospitals are participating.

He expects 2.500 nursing homes or other extended care facilities with a bed capacity of more than 150,000 to be ready

for participation this month. He estimated there is a 50 per cent turnover in nursing home beds every three months.

I But Harris B. Jones, assistant "director oF the Joif bmmis-jsion on Accredilatioh of Hospi-itais, which made surveys of 739 nursing homes this year, noted

pretty well filled up already, nany with long-term custodial type patients.

Hillel H. Yampol, director of the Metropolitan Chicago Nursing Home Association, claimed the federal government had failed to give nursing homes the guidance necessary to qu^alify for medicare.

A major problem preventing homes from qualifying is shortage of nurses, he sa|d Yampol contended that public aid funds are the chief revenue source of many homes, and that they

cant compete with hospitals in hiring nurses.

Medicare regulations require that extended care facilities employ a registered nur.se on a fiill-tirhc basis. IiiadditionT ^ licensed practical nurse who is a graduate of a state-approv* d school must have charge of nu sing activities during each tour of duty.

Some persons have siiigest-'d modifying the regulations io accept practical nurses who a c not graduates of state-approved schools but have state licenses.

BOOSTERS TO MEET

BETHEL - Secretary Sid Baker has announced a supper meeting of the Bethel Boosters Gub Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Hot peppers are pointed and tapered.

januan

riuiiiiiDiik

nil

Home of Better Values^

BELK-TYLER'S ANNUAL

(LEARAN(E EVENT

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 am - 9:00 pm

FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS!

UDIES' SHOES

You will find many Nationally Advertised brands to choose from Thursday at these new low prices. See such brands as: Cover Girl, Foot Flair, Audition, Paradise Kitten, Sweetbriar, Joyce and others. Don't miss this big Savings On Shoes.

save up to

25%

ve 66^

tex "Soft Line" Padded Bra with or without stretch straps. Only $3.29, reg. $3.95 32A-38B.

Save $1.00 "Living"* Stretch Bra only $3.95, reg. $4.95. Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides. 32A-40C ("D" sizes $100 more) Also Save 66e on "Living Bra with bias-cut elastic side panels, only $3.29, reg. $3.95 32A-42C i"D" sizes $1.00 more)

Save $1.00

Living' * Long Line Stretch Bra only $6.95, reg. $7.95. .^dju^table stretch straps; sheer back and sides. With or without 2-inch waistband. Also *ft Length Long Line only $6.95, reg.

57.95 32A-44C. ("D" sizes SI.00 more)

Save $1.00

Playtex' made with Lycra* Girdles only $5.95. reg. $6 95. Hold-tn pov' cr that won't wash outmachhe washa^ble Girdle only $5.95, reg $6.95; Panty only $6.95, reg.

$7.95; Long Leg Panty (showp' only $8.95, reg $9.95

Save S2.C0

Piayiex '..'.agic Controller"* Girdles with fingertip panels only $5 95, reg $7 95,

Pull-on Girdle $5.95, reg $7 Pull-on Panty only S7 95; Long leg Pant\ ishoAn) Cird'r onl\ S95 rfg

.'^inprr P.iMv (*-hown) only $9 y5 u g $ 11 95

Save $1.00

'1.iving'* Long Line Bra only $5.95, reg. $6.95 Bias-cut side panels. Also *ft Length Long Line only $5.95, reg. $6.95

32A-44C ("D" sizes $1.00 more)

aII Bras and GirdlesVMiIte All Girdle s', osx.5 5 M, I (,\L s $1 00 more'

Shop 'til 9 pm

MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $17.00

CASUALS

VALUES TO $14 00

SALE *6.88

SALE *5.88

ONE GROUP

Flats, Casuals, Heels SALE *3.88

VALUES TO $9.00

SALE! MEN'S SHOES

VALUES TO $20.00

' -""ir IIT

SALE! CHILDREN'S SHOES

TWO FAMOUS BRANDS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. WANTED STYLES FOR CHILDREN IN FALL SHADES. BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE.

VALUES TO $8.00 $

2.88

SALE! ONE GROUP OF HOUSESLIPPERS

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S ODDS AND ENDS . . . NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE VALUES TO $7.00

1.44

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S THURSDAY, MONDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9:00 pm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 18, 1^711

Pjme FO<n> buys are fabuous/

FRESH LEAN

PICNICS

LUTER'S CEDAR FARM

BACON

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 lEl

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

NESCAFE INSTANT

Coffee

UPTON TEA

DUKE'S CORN

1D-OZ.

JAR

*P|Bags

48-COUNT

PACKAGE

59ilOIL

38-02.

BOHLE

SNOW LILY

a| Flour 25 ii. M

GOLD METAL (BY SAUER)

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (with meat bails)

15-OZ.

GLOVE KID SMOOTH PEANUT

CANS

89^1 Butter 2Vt js, 89c

SALAD DRESSING

VINE RIPENED FRESH GREEN FRESH

Tomatoes:." 29i|Cabbage s" 9^|Grapefruit 5. 49(

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF I Pork Tenderloins r89<

WW I m W I SWIFT'S premium

POUNDS FOR ONLY

' vft-f i .

> - -rjiix

LBS.

FOR

All Meat Franks

12-oz.

pkg.

ALL KINDS OF

Country Hams s" 79i

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CLUB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAKS'95f

LIBBY'S

CATSUP 4

HUNT'S SPICED

PEACHES3

OLD VIRGINIA APPLE

JELLY

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

KRAFT'S GRAPE

JELLY

BILT-MORE LUNCHEON

MEAT

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

NO Vk CNS

18-OZ.

GLASSES

I NO. 300 CANS

18-OZ.

GLASSES

12-OZ.

CANS

lOVa-OZ.

CANS

STRIETMANN'S

16*07. Chocolate Fadge Sandwich or 14-Oz. Pkg. Old Fashion Oatmeal Cookiei.

2 PKGS.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH GROUND BEEF)

Spaghetti 4

DEL MONTE ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK

COMET

LIBBY'S SLICED

PEACHES

NO. 2'A CANS

1.00

Cleanser

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY

SOAP

GORTON'S FROZEN OCEAN PERCH

FILLETS

15-OZ.

CANS

46-OZ.

CANS

REG.

SIZE

BARS

FOR

Si 59i

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN SAUSAGE

PIZZA

13/4-0Z.

SIZE

SWISS MISS FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH

PIES

FOR

ONLY

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

12~The Daily Reflector, Groonvtlle, N. C.-Wednetday, January l, 1967

DON'T SEniE FOR LESS .. BUY THE BEST AT ____

----------------

LB. PKG.

Rath

FROSTY MORN BACON

LB. PKG.

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

HAMS

12-14 LBS. LB. WHOLE

'"i.

s^r-7'

KRAFT'S FRENCH

Dressing 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes 4

8-ox.

bottles

no. 2Vi Cans

PALMETTO

Peaches 4

no. 2V2 Cans

GIBBS PORK &

Beans

LITTLE DARLING GREEN

Limas

DUNCAN HINES Yellow, White, Chocolate

Cake Mix 3

no. 2 Vi Cans

303

Cans

KRAFT'S APPLE & GRAPE

18-ox Glasses

DEL MONTE TOMATO

Catsup 3

King

Sixe

10 oz. Jar

COZARTS

FRISH PRRI FPEdAl

FRESH SHOULDERS (6-8 LBS.)

Picnics

FRESH BOSTON (4 - 6 LBS.)

per lb.

FRESH MEATY SPARE

per lb.

1st CUT LEAN PORK

per lb.

GRADE "A"

Hamburger

SWIFrS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN P: JND

STEAK

PER

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

per lb.

49c I Roast

per lb.

WILSON'S GRADE "A" BROAD BREASTED

HEN TURKEYS

10-14 Lbs.

LB.

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

6-8 LBS. NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

PER LB.

PILLSBURY

Pancake Mix 2 Xi. 39c

AUNT JEMIA4A

Pancake Syrup

12-OZ.

BOTTLE

DAIRY SPECIALS!

Ml - CHOICE

Oleo pkV 19c

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

Butter

FROSTY MORN PURE

Lard 4 p,?59c

BANANAS

SIZE 175

TANGERINES perdoz

SIZE 36 PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

EACH

PER LB.

CRISP

RADISHES lUi CARROTS

POTATOES

MARCAL

JACK FROST

70-CT.

PKG.

26-OZ.

PKG.

SCHOOL DAYS PEANUT

Butter isf

STRIETMANN'S CHOC. FUDGE & OATMEAL

Cookies 3

$100

POCAHONTAS ORANGE

Juice 3

BLUE (5c OFF)

Cheer 3

46-OX.

Cant

QT. JAR

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID

SPECIALS!

REG. 89c BAYER

Aspirin

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG. 73c

VISIT OUR GORMET SECTION

Frozed Food Specials!

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

Juice s *1

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

Juice

FROSTY ACRES APPLE

Pies

CHEF FRENCH

Fries

FOR

ONLY

2-LB,

BAGS

Listerine

REG. 1.00 BAN SPRAY

Deodorant

SPECIAL

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG 59c WOODBURY GOLDEN RICH

Shampoo

SPECIAL

PRICE

MAOLA (ICE MILK)

PIXIE

GAL

All

Flavors

spo'ts THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1967

Ayden May Be On The Way To Another State Basketball Championship Team

Keep On Winning

AYDEN'S TORNADOES The Ayden Tornadoes, the defending state champions, appear to be headed on the same road this year, undefeated in 12 games, with a 40-game winning streak. From left to right, first row, are: Lewis Tripp, Danny Harris, Paul Miller, Tony Dail, Hubert Worthington; second row, Kyle Braswell, George Booth, Dail Melawhom, Kent Alien, Bobby Worthington. Not fhown are David McGlohon and B. T. Chappell.

(Reflector Photo)

Pirates Face Tough Virginia Tech In First Road Test Since Winning

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coafch Tom Quinn is well satis- provement in the scoring and re-

East Carolinas Pirates, who fied with the Pirates resur- bounding from our guards, he

lost eight in a row before theyigence. says. I can see much improve-

became a factor in the Southern T was especially proud of the ment in their playmaking, and;all, goes to old rival Pitt m the

Conference basketball race by teams effort in overcoming the they are doing a much better other.

discovering how to win at home, 11-point deficit against Old Do- job against pressure defenses. | ^11 conference teams were

may see their four - game minion, says Quinn of the Pi- East Carolinas scrap at Vir- idle Tuesday night.

winning streak go by the rates 90-8 victory last Satur- ------ ---

boards tonight. day night. The team showed a

The Pirates, now a fairly re- spirit which is a considerable

spectacle 4-8 against all opposi- improvement over earlier

tion, take to the road again and games. the stop-off is at Blacksburg, Even in the face of success,

Va., against dangerous Virginia however, Quinn would like to Tech. winner of eight of its 10 see signs of point-making abil-stgrts. |ity from his backcourt perform-

^egardless of tonights out- ers.

come, however. East Carolina We are still looking for im-

Colorado Upsets Kansas, 62-59

Foul Shots Cause Trouble For Heels

(Seventh of a series)

AYDEN According to a newly-begun televisin show, oUr hero is given a pill which turns him into a tower of strength, unbeatable in every way.

And folks around this area are beginning to wonder whether somebody has slipped a pill to the Ayden Tornadoes.

For the last three years, the Tornadoes has been practically invulnerable. In the 1965 season, they lost only two games, one to ^ Farmville in the county finals, | and the other to Robersonville, in the district finals.

In 1966, they went riding roughshod over everyone in their way. Only Robersonville managed to give them a close game, this side of the state tournament. And only first round challenger Cullowhee gave the Ayden fans a tremor during the; state round. Ayden was behind I at the half, but stormed back to | win a close one. '

The next two nights, in the semi-finals, it was almost anti-1 climactic, as Ayden flashed | away from their last two opponents to win easily. Even pow-| erful Red Oak, judged by many |

m t- . X X 1-1. as the finest CHass A team in,

running West Virginia, 7-4 oyer- h"*

-kll QOGS

And this year, looking back on that 28-0 record, the Tornadoes have apparently decided | that the only thing to do for an encore is to do it all over again.

Thus far this season, theyve won 12 straight, and have been bothered by only a very few of | i their opponents. Their closest i game has been in the neighbor-ihood of 10 points, and that was I away from home.

There seems to be no stopping injured them, although people are wondering if the old adage about

By TED MEIER Williams, w'ho has an

Associated Press Sports Writer knee.

' Knocked out of first nlace in winning them all is ever

AnocKea out oi iirst place in u rninraHo IaH virtnaiiv going to come true.

the Big Eight Conference by ^ u ^ The Tornadoes have onlv two

Nebraska last week the Colora- TaL^ ralhed to^^^ starters back from last years

do Buffaloes are back on top bt there is still plenty

, The Buffaloes upset the sev- *BohStel'''wlth^ ^two are*Tonv DaH an^Pau/MUler! :eth-ranked Kansas Jayhawks ^ BobnenstrM handled the guard positions

By KEN ALYTA |a point the road to victory was sLtbalUames^TuesLrS > Ifas stitohed%TrrS'l

Associated Press SRorts Writer an uphill climb because the regain the conference lead onds setting the stage for Rowe Y^ved into-

How is it that North Carolina,jHeels were able to convert only^ ^ ^y Stev? Rowe d Bauers tt> score the winning *"PP ^^hrother for-'

ranked No. 4 among the na- 23 of 39 freethrows. ^n a 1-and-l situaon with five warFis Danny Harris with Hu-

tions college basketball teams,! The problem is all the more.se^on^g 3 59,59 Kansas was the only team in Worthington in the center'

has the best eye in the Atlantic vexing because last season,3^^ Bauers tipin of Rowes The Associated Press jtop Ten

Coast Conference when it comes 1 North Carolina led the confer-second free throw sent to see action, but Bradley Tornadoes are not quite

to shooting baskets, but the'ence in foul shooting with -733'the Jayhawks down to defeat. whipped Cincinnati 64-59 in a halfway through their conference poorest from the foul line? per cent. KU beat us by about 20 battle of two former members schedule, but already coaches

A call was made to the Tar, A case in point is Larry Mil- points 72-54 in the Big Eight of tbe Top Ten. 3j.g looking around,I

Heel basketball office in'an ef-ler, the marvelous, muscular Christmas tournament and we Wichita downed Drake 91-85 in the district to see if anyone will

fort to get some answers to this i junior from Catasauqua, Pa. were at full strength then, overtime, DePaul edged Bowl- be able to stop them before the

poser during the mid-season lull Now, anybody who can learn Colorado Coach Sox Walseth ing Green 73-72, Southern Meth- state playoffs,

occasioned by the exam break, to spell Catasauqua at an early said before the game at Boul- odist defeated Arkansas 69-59,

We still dont know. age as he did ought to be able der. Weber State humbled Seattle 86-

The young lady who answered to shoot fouls at better than" Now we have two starters 72 and Dartmouth snapped a 19-

our call said that head coach 159.6. But thats all hes man-out with injuries. He referred game Ivy League losing streak Dean Smith and assistants Lar- aged. Hes almost as good on to Lynn Baker, out vith a dis- by beating Harvard 67-63 in oth-

ry Brown and John Lotz were'baskets53.9. located shoulder, and Chuck er games,

all out beating the bushes for. And some of his driving, talent. Be back next week, she twisting layups are fantastic gdded. things to see and most difficult

Recruiting was the word to execute. But hes been doin' ihe used. almost as well as hes shot

Maybe theyre hunting for' unhindered freethrows. A year foul shooters. ago his freethrow mark was

But the fact remains that the 67.9.

Tar Heels have exhibited great., Bob Lewis, the only senior >

Guilford Tops Carolinas Stax

Northern Nash lops Greene C.

SNOW HILL - Tough, undefeated Northern Nash had little trouble in defeating Greene Central here last night in an Eastern Plains Conference game, 57-32.

Northern Nash jumped off to

talent in basket production and starter, leads the regulars with g associated PRESS Lenoir Rhyne, tied for second a 16-10 lead in the first period

a woeful lack of i t from the a good 76.7, but he s down from xu xu pl^ce in the conference with Ap- then pulled away to hold a 30

Guilford may be fourth in the. 3 healthy lead in 16 edge at the half.

freethrow stripe.

last season's

Their shooting percentage is cent. Carolinas Conference standinp, defensive column. The In the third period, the visit-

.512 and this is no fluke. The Other starters range from but the Quakers are first as gears^ jn their first year under ors continued to build their lead.

Tar Heels led the nation with 63.6 to 56 per cent in this vital as statistics are concerned. ue\yin Ruggles, have allowed going out by 39-20 at the end

.517 last season. department. The Quakers, 9-3 overall and their first 14 opponents only 63.7 of the frame, and outscoring

Foul shooting is something No confpence teams played 5.2 in the conference, are the points per game and have the Greene Central. 18-12, down the! else. They have averaged only Tuesday night and there are no statistical leaders in three de- ^videst average winning margin stretch. '

Team Scoring

.624 on the free tosses, while'games tonight. partments team offense, re- jn the conference of 13 points,

four ACC teams have hit over | (^emson plays at home honnding and free throw shoot-

70 oer cent of theirs. ! against Furman of the Southern

This could be a major prob-1 Conference Thursday nipit and lem in a dose game. Last week when North Carolina had to go

Tom Ennis led Northern Nash with 21 points, while Ron Skin-

G. Ofiense Defense

X j fx ^ Coach Jerry Steeles team is Guilford 12

on Saturday aftpn^n Clemson, gg.S points per game. mghPomi 11

plays at Virginia Tech in th Atlantic Christian 13

' standings, is four points back at Western Carolina 14 84.3. Appalachian ... 12

Guilford, with Bob Kauffman Catawba ....... 15

and Virginia Tech transfer Pat genoir Rhyne ....14

Moriarity ranking among the in- Elon ..........14

dividual leaders, has a slight'......jy

rebounding edge over Western,pj.gs5yterian ...15

Carolina. 'The Quakers are av- pfeiffer .........11

eraging 47.8 rebounds to 47.1 for Western.

In foql shooting, the Quakers

all out in the closing minutes to

edge downtrodden N.C. State by ference teams this weel^

All-Star Keg Tourney Starts

, . have connected 300 times in 405

HICKORY. N. C. (AP)-Play' The winner and runner-up m attempts for 74.1 per cent, gets under way Thursday in the | the men s (byision as well as the Sm-npising Atlantic Christian. 7th Annual North Carolina BPA 'ladies division champion will ^ g^gi-ap^ is the number one All-Star Tournament. represent ^ state in the Na- shooting. The,

Charlottes George Pappas tional All-Star. Bulldogs have made 399 of 761 i

and Peggy Ward of Lenoir are Pappas won last years tour- attempts for 52.4 per cent, favorited to win the four-day ney, edging Steve Grimes of

tournament at Coloidal Lanes in' Fayetteville by a mere two pins, jjiojjory hut Grimes came back to place

A total of 4 men and 24 of 79th In tte National out of a

the stales top wom^ bowlers over 400._

will vye for a spot in the National BPAA All-Star scheduled fo0St. Louis, Mo. in May. an

88.5

84.3

83.6 82.5 80.8

80.7

76.7

74.4

72.7

70.5

59.7

78.3

77.1

78.5

80.5

74.6

72.7

63.7

79.7

76.3

76.1

75.8

points.

JV Score:

Northtrn Nash 44 BOYS OAME Northtrn Nash TP

Vick

S. Ennis T. Ennis Johnson I Manning I Frazier Dunn Hyde Harris Fisher Totals

Northern Nash Graana Central

Greene Central 33 ' Greene Central TP

Jones 6

Tugwell 9

English 3

Skinner 10

Hardy 2

Barrow 2

Manning 0

Smith 0

Hill 0

Ham 0

Beamon 0

Totals 32

U 14 9 IS57 10 4 1232

Thomas Jefferson April 13.

was bom i

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work in one of the worlds largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive rates Hnge benefits. Must be at least 18 years

re informaitioo, write to:

-...^..ymeiit Manager, ^ ____________

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 23607

An M)U8] Opportunrty Employw

AND

OReENVlLLC-

STOCK REDUCTIOH SALE

ENTIRE FALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD

Proctor's Stock Reduction Sale starts at nine a.m. tomorrow. We must completely sell out our new Fall stock to make room for Spring merchandise arriving daily. We positively will not carry merchandise over to the next season Be sure to visit Proctor's at nine a.m. Thursday morning for the most outstanding values in brand name merchandise we have ever offered. You cannot afford to miss it!

NEW FALL SUITS REDUCED

Were $65.00 Were $69.95 Were $79.95

SIZES 32 TO 50

REG.

PRICE

NOW $48.75 NOW $52.45 NOW $59.95

lARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

NEW FALL SPORTS COATS REDUCED

Were $35.00 Were $45.00 Were $50.00 Were $55.00

SIZES 36 TO 50 REGS. - SHORTS - LONGS EX. LONGS

OFF

REG. PRICE

NOW $26.25 NOW $33.75 NOW $37.50 NOW $41.25

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

, ENTIRE STOCK OF TOPCOATS

Were $50.00 95^ OFF $37.50

Were $55.00 . NOW $41.25

Were $79.95 NOW $59.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWEATERS

REDUCED 25% OFF REG. PRICE Beautiful Selection Of Colors In V-NECK PULLOVER & CARDIGAN STYLES

ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NAME riATS REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE

Wefe $TT.95......................... NOW $ 9.55

Were $T2.95.........................NOW $10.35

Were $T 4.95................. NOW $11.95

Were $16.95 & $17.50.................NOW $13.55

Were $20.00 .........................NOW $16.00

AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF

NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED

PLEATED AND "IVY" MODELS

Were $15.95......................... NOW $12.95

Were $16.95.........................NOW $13.95

Were $17.95 and $18.95...............NOW $14.95

Were $20.00 ......................... NOW $15.95

ONE GROUP OF

DRESS AND

SPORT SHIRTS

REG. PRICE $5.95

Now *3.00

One Group

Entire Stock

VELOUR SHIRTS

SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. Price $9.95

GREATLY

NOW $6.85

REDUCED

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING FRESH NEW FALL CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES AT THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON.

PROCTOR'S Tomorrow at Nine a.m. Located 206 East Fifth Strbet

T4-::.c

G.-^:;vic, ^. C.Wednesday, January 18, 1967

Durham Rolls To

Win Over Eppes

DURHAM Durham Hillside 10 points, rolled* to an 84-88 victory over Stover and Stroud each had Eppes High School last nighu -22. lor- Durham, while Womble

Durham pyshtd out to a 21-13 had 14. _

lead in the first period and con- I the junior varsity perilimi-tinued to burn the nets in the oary, Durham won, 49-35, over

second period. Bv the half. Durr* _________

ham had built up a 45-80 lead, jv scor:

In the third quarter, the ac- gJme

r . ^ .s-eAiSfcr

-s,v

3 n ^*2

action slowed a bit, but Durham eppm maintained its margin, and held Mc^iiorn a 64-48 lead going into the final eifht minutes. Eppes could only sma'i'^ cut one point off the lead in the last period. way

Willie Marrow led Eppes with U po i nti, wh il# Libert Smalh had 12 and Thomas Perkins had Du^m

FG FT TP

1 4-< 6

0 M 1 4 2-3 10

10 4-10 24 0-0 12

1 2-4 4 0 0-0 0 3 0-1 1 0-0 2 1 a-3 4

17 15-2 0

Durham

Mc'lian

v/ombla

Rirel

Stover

Stoud

Black

Alston

Barns

Battle

Allen

Mayfiald

Durham 4t FO FT TP

1 1-3 3 7 0-0 14

4 1-6 9 9 4-6 22 10 2-4 22

1-2

2-4

1-1

0-0

Totals 36^12,24 U i 11 17 II 11-41 21 14 19 M4

5, 3 . 2.'^* .'f ,r r,

fe ' V* 1^

(I Ia 1^4 , -|

f ^ A

<r.A. 4- /. st*} *1^ ''.w /

AYDEN GIRLS The^Ayden girls basketball team mambert art: first row, laft to right: Linda Stox, Nancy Hadgepath, Kay Hite, Judy Corbett, Christine Mumford, Jackie Dail; second row, Frankie Pierce, Marlene Corbett; Ann Miller, Jtnny Lou Oakley, Kathy Manning, Janie McLawhorn; third row, Kathy Worthington, Katrine Jolly, Deborah Braxton, Peggy Sumrell, Cheryl Claybrook, Connie Nobles. Not shown is Barbara Hail. (Reflector Photo)

Baltimore Orioles Are Named As Top Sports Team; Packers Second

Sole Unbeaten

Holts Colts continued their 28-20 lead by the buzzer. The rgmpage through the Industrial | second half was closer, but Gar-Basketball League last night iris-Evans still managed to out-with a 76-68 victory over Harris I score P&M, 24-21.

Supermarket. i Walter Claybrook led Garris-

In other games, Garris-Evans' Evans with 22 points, while Billy downed Greenville Parts k Mg. Perkins paced ParU & IVIetal Ul, 52-41, and Union Carbide with 16 points, downed hapless Carolina Tele- In the evenings finale, Holts phone, 67-37. pulled away to a 38-30 lead in

In the evenings opgner, UnionBy MIKE RECHT 'more in 1953. By mid-season, most of the season with a hostiTexas Western, which upset Carbide jumped off to an early rest j)f the Associated Press Sports Writer the Orioles had piled up a 13- of pro football prospects and Kentucky in the finals, was

^ their sophomore passing com-fourth, Dallas fifth, Michigan

tlmore Orioles, who ran away They capped the season with bination of Terry Hanratty and State sixth, the Kansas City with the American League base- four-game sweep of the fa- Jim Seymour. Only a 10-10 tie Chiefs seventh, the world cham-

ball pennant and then chased vored Dodgers in the World Se-against Michigan State, No. 2,ipion English soccer team

Terrell Balking Over Fight Ads

HOUSTON (AP) Cassius far than Terrells name.

Clay took a holiday from train-^ 'This is absolutely and posi-ing today and Ernie Terrell, tively ridiculous," Terrell, the angry about being second bana- World Boxing Association na on the billboards, talked to champion said. "According to promoters of their Feb. 6 h'eavy- this, Clay has the fight already weight championship showdown WonT

fight about changes he wants in clay, the consensus heivy-the a^dvertisinj^campaign^ weigHt champion, waited almost

Shortly alter Hay carveihis 45 minutes after his five-round 578Va*pound 25th birthday cake, workout Tuesday for Terrell to a gift from the Astrodome pro-1 arrive at the exhibit hall they ;prie4ors Tuesday, Terrell was share as a gym. When they met telling a news conference "Ei-Monday, they had scuffled ther they give me equal billing briefly, or 48 hours from now I m At the hall, police wr slort-going to pack my bags and go ,6 to escort Terrell through a

Later Terrell the told Jjim Terrell

starting time for iJie 48 houn ^ould be late, back to this morning and the .

Houston Sports Association, pro-i prietors of the fight site, the Astrodome, agreed to talk.

Plastered across Houston are 250 billboards giving both fighters names in the same size lettering, but featuring a drawing of Clay and none of Terrell.

On the side of 150 buses are miniatures of the billboard, and 300 indoor signs have Gays picture and clays name larger by

Bowling

Shirts A Skirts

V/di umc juiiiueu uii lu ctii etiiiy ^ ,

lead and built up a 33-20 margin f!?- Both teams played even over Carolina Telephone in the'*^ ' fcond half, 38-38

first half. They then went on to',

outscore the linemen, 29-17, in '^^'ile Preston Mills had 19,

the second half for an easy Bos Angeles Dodgers out of ries. Los Angeles pitching with | in Iheir classic struggle marred I eighth, Alabamas undefeated

Tom Mercer led Union Car- 10 cnn,r the World Series in four games,Sandy Koufax and Co. was sup-;the record of the Irish, who won and third-ranked college foot-

Kde with 22 points, while Tom M S Me" *" -------------

Reese had 11 |,eey had 12 for Holts.

Hugh Knight paced Carolina Holts is now 5-0, while Gar-

Telephone with 15 points. ris-Evans, Union Carbide and /-.'* ' * ir * n k b

Garris-Evans pulled away Harris are each 3-2, Parts vs. as 232 of the voters in a naUon- Veteran Moe Drabowsky from Greenville Parts & Metal Metal is 1-4, and Carolina Tele-1 wide Associated Press poll of hurled 6 1-3 shutout inmngs of

Benefit Game Set At Stokes

STOKES-The Stokes Rurl-tan Oub will meet the Stokes-Pactolus High School faculty in a benefit basketball game Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

The game will be for the benefit of the Stokes Community Building.

Haymaker! ...........

Texaco ...............

Smokeri ..............

Pitt 'Hre ..............

Four Js ..............

War Babies ...........

Winners ..............

Planters Bank ........

have been overwhelmingly se- posed to dazzle Baltimores i nine games,

lected the outstanding sports sluggers, but the Orioles pitch- ncaa basketball

team of the year for 1966. ing turned out to be the differ-

The Orioles piled up 918 points ence.

ball team ninth and the NBA champion^champion Boston Celtics 10th,

Womens high game, Molly Harris, Barbara James, 204; womens h"h series, Molly Harris, 508; m :i's high game, Jack Hinnant, 230; mens high series, Leo Buck, 601.

Empire Brushes

Tanglers ...... 36 32

V,?eaklings ............ 35 33

Go-Getters ........... 34 34

Casuals ............... 31 37

Womens high game and series, Linda Daniels, 153, 412; Michipan has captured a total mens high game, Bobby Leg-of 138 Big 10 championships inlgett, 213; mens high series, 13 sports since 1898. Tom Mntz, 483.

In the first half, building up a phone is 0-5.

Youthful Take To

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

OMHA, Neb. (AP) - The real kids among Americas youthful dandies on ice grab the opening spotlight today in the

to be named for the world meet at Vienna Feb. 28-March 4.

IT P in PI ! It was almost six years atu,

U.S. Figure Skating Champion-' 15, 1961, to be exact, thai

sports writers and sportscasters relief in the first game victory picked them first. Votes were and youngsters Jim Palmer, tabulated on the basis of 3 Wally Bunker and Dave McNal-, points for first, 2 for second andly followed with shutouts that^ ^ 1 for third. broke the record for consecutive;

The Green Bay Packers, Na- shutout innings, tional Football League champi- Green Bay, the Western Divi-ons, were a distant second with sion champion, won its second: 69 first-place votes and 423 str^ght NFL title by beating' )oints. The voting took place the Dallas Cowboys of the East-,, , , before the Packers beat the ern Division, 34-27, behind quar-|

Kansas City Chiefs of the Amer-, terback Bart Starr, the leagues uri h ' can Football Lcague in the first! Most Valuable Player. The iin cmiL f H ^upcr Bowl last Sunday. Packers had won their fifth di-'

up, Americas squad is expected Dames top-ranked col- 9terback Bart Starr, the league!

lege football team was third Most Valuable Player. The; with 58 top votes and 418 points. Packers had won their fifth di- The slugging Orioles, led by visional title in seven years with

Skaters The Ice

ihips. Erank Robinson, Brooks Robin- a 12-2 record, three games bet-

Most interest in the four-day figurekattog tMm we?i kX heir ter than Baltimore,

comoetition at the Ak Sar-Ben i u d f first pennant since the old St. i Mniro nnW

near Brussels. ^o Balti-i

Notre Dame, only five points behind the Packers, ranked first

Philadelphia Winner Agaii>

Coliseum will center on senior Belgium, while en route to the singles defenses by brilliant world meet at Prague, teen-agers Scott Allen and Peg-1 That tragic blow, along with gy Fleming, seeking their third i retirement of Carol Heiss and and fourth national titles, re-David Jenkins, left the United spectively. States without an Olympic gold

Allen, from Smoke Rise, N.J., meral winner since 1960. ind Miss Fleming, Colorado However, a great resurgence College freshman, will get down,was led by Miss Fleming, curto business later in the week,;rent world champion, and

but junior men and junior ladies winner of the past three nation- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago trailed at the half 53-begiii compulsory figures com- al meets, and Allen, seeking to Talk all you want about Super 44 and pulled within four points petition today. .become the first national mens'Bowls, but for the Philadelphia several times after that, but

The program for a field of repeater since David Jenkins 76ers,its Super Season in the Larry Siegfried and John Havli-fnore than 130 top skaters also wrapped up a four-year reign in'National Basketball Association, cek kept the Celtics ahead. Then geti cranked up today with ini- I960. ' What else can you call it when Howell hit four straight baskets

--------------- ^ ^2 games and in the final five minutes to wrap

lost only four, and shows no up the victory, signs of letting up.

East Loses Jim Nance

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Jim Nance.

The monotony of victoory continued Tuesday night as the 76ers handled the New York Knicks 119-111 for their 35th straight triumph in Philadelphia. They havent lost there since last January.

The Boston Celtics, having

The Boston fullback di.sclosed "'.S'

Chicago Bulls 109-101 m Chica-

THURSDAYS SPORTS Industrial League

Holts vs. Garris-Evans Harris vs. Union Carbide Parts & Metal vs. Carolina "ele phone

go, but remained 914 games be-

Standings

Northeastern

Kinston ............. 7

Roanoke Rapids ....... 6

New Bern .......... 5

West Carteret .......... 4

Havelock ............. 3

Washington ............ 3

Eatt Carteret .......... 2

Tarboio ............. 2

G; cenville ........... 2

Elizabeth City ........ 1

Pitt Boys

Avden ................. 5

Bethel .................. 3

Bclvoir ............... 3

Chlcod ................. 3

Grifton ................ 2

Winterville ............ 1

Stokes 1

Pitt Girls

- Chlcod ................. 5

Bethel ................ 4

Ayden ................. 3

Belvoir ................ 3

'Grifton ............... 2

Winterville ...... 1

Stokes '..... 0

Southern

West Virginia ........ 5

Davidson .......... 4

William & Mary ...... 3

Richmond ^ ^....... 4

George Washington^... S

Eaat Carolia .......^

-Furman ........... 2

;,The Citadel ............ 2

" VMI ........:.......... 1

The jeast, which has never won

an American Football League Tuesday that a request for a

All Star Game, must play Satur-Two-day delay had been deniedirociiirn clays renewal without the con- and he must report Friday for

ferences record-setting rusher, six months National Guard duty ^Sdelphia, well on its wav

with his Massachusetts unit. n i u h ,

East Coach Mike Holovak of 1 . iir 11 f of 62 Victories in a season, nil lu

on named Wray Carlton of ,2 .hot, and led by 28

Buffalo to replace Nance for the j second period before the

Sa urday clash at the Oakland Snicks cut the deficit to 66-59 at

Cohseum. New Yorks Matfj^^ got

Snell probably will start, how- jhan five after the break.

Wally Jones led the 76ers with The West also lost a player as 27, Chet Walker added 22, Bill

4 workouts started after a one-^Cunningham 21 and Wilt Cham-

day delay caused by fog that berlain 19. Walt Bellamy, Dick slowed air travel. Barnett and Cazzie Russell each

Tight end Fred Arbanas of 1 had 18 for the Knicks.

Kansas City re-injured his sepa- The Celtics, who have won 31 rated shoulder In last Sundays times in 43 games, beat the

Super Bowl and Jacques McKinnon of San Diego was named to take over his spot.

Bulls for the seventh straight meeting, reiving on Bailey Howells 30 points.

without nagging backache

Farm Equipment Auction Sale

8TANCILL FARM AT RT. 6. 2 MILES NORTH OF BELVOIR. LOOK FOR ARROWS ON METHEL-BELVOIR ROAD.

SALE AT 10:00 A.M.

2 TRACTORS One with 3 point hitch, One with Fast hitch Cultivators POWER ROTARY HOK COLE PLANTER With Ffrtiliitr Distributor ORTHO APPLICATOR HEAVY DUTY 3-SECTION HARROW DISC (Staled Bearings)

IRONAOE TRANSPLANTER

TOBACCO SPRAVeR A MANY OTHER ITEMS

SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1967

SALE BY J. F. HATHAWAY

Now! You can often get the fast relief vou need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that may cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-cxcrtion or stress and strain you want relief -- want it fast! Doans Pills by their speedy pain-relieving action work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains.

Also, when mild bladder irritation follows unwise eating or drinking often setting up a restless, uncomfortable feeling Doans Pills work in two ways lor comforting relief: 1) their soothing effect on bladder irritation; 2) Doan mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increa.se output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good nights sleep and tha same happy relief that millions have for over 60 years.

For convenience, ask for Doans large size. Cet Doans Pdls today!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 18, 1967-15

TYLERS ANNUALXLEARANCEJIVENT SHOP 9:00 PAA

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS^

WINTER SUITS SPORT COATS

VALUES TO $55.00

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS'

1 BOYS'

SWEATERS

CORDUROY

AND

SWEAT

VALUES TO $12

CASUAL

SHIRTS

SALE

SLACKS

VALUES TO $4.00

1-^ OFF

[ Choose from many famous brands in car*

VALUES TO $6.00

$324

price

Available in zip*front and pullover styles

digans and pullovers

Boys' Slacks in assort* S

with hood. Also some

Ail wool, lambswool

ed colors. Regulars, a

Crewneck.

and blends in wanted

Slims and Huskies. |

Some Thermal Lined

colors.

1 and Some with Fleece

Sizes 6 20

Sizes 6 to 18

Lining.

BOYS'

CAPS

VALUES TO $3.00

price

Leather, fabric, and other wanted boys caps. Most all sizes. Good selection of colors.

MENS WINTER SUITS

REDUCED AGAIN!

REGULAR PRICE $45 to $50

SALE $34

REGULAR PRICE $55 to $60

SALE $43

REGUUR PRICE $65 to $70

SALE $32

REGULAR PRICE $75 to $85

SALE $02

MEN'S WINTER

SPORT COATS

Regulars and Longs Values to $45.00

OFF

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

# SPORT SHIRTS

Boys' Sport Shirts In Sizes 6 To 20 Mostly Prints And Plaids

Values to 2.50

Values to 3.00

Values to 6.00

1.77

2.47

2.97

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' WINTER

DRESS SLACKS

IVY STYLES IN WANTED FABRICS Including Wash 'N Wear Types. Smart Colors For Boys.

VALUES TO $14.00

OFF

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS til 9 pm

Men's Dress Slacks

VALUES TO $20.00

SALE

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

FAMOUS NAME

Men's

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $20.00

VELOUR

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $4.50

SALE

VALUES TO $12

SALE

1^0FF

SALE

V*Neck and Zipper

front styles in assort* ment of rich colors^ All Sizes

2 *5

$3.00 EACH

Famous name brand sweaters in pullover and candigan styles. All wool, lambswool. Alpaca and blends. Sizes S, M, L, XL

DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME

White Dress Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17 Sleeve Lengths 32 to 34

IVY AND PLEATED MODELS IN WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS SIZES 29 TO 42

Men's Corduroy Slacks

REGULAR $6.00

sale 3.88

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $8.00

SALE

OFF

Nationally advertised brands in buttondown & conventional collar styles. Solids, stripes, checks, sizes S,M,L,XL

IVY STYLE IN ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES 28 TO 38

SALE!

MEN^S

FELT

HATS

VALUES TO 12.99^ SALE

OFF

FAMOUS NAM HATS IN STYLES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January 16, 1967

Thailand

To Grips With Red Menace

By FRED HOFFMAN ikahi and Loey. The wof\st areas BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) are in Sakol Nakorn and Nakorn After years of temporizing, Phanom, wide open to Commu-Thailand is finally coming to nist infiltration across the slug-grips with the growing threat of gish Mekong River, which Communist terrorism in its forms Thailands border with

northeast, U.S. officials believe.

A majority of American officials here, agree that the guer-

Laos for about 500 miles.

This is a wild and remote region popled by rice farmers,

in U.S., economic aid.

About 85 per cent of the U.S. economic and technical aid is

pointed toward counterinsurgen- itself the Voice of the Thai

Thailand Independence Move-1 was recorded in the fall of 1965. ment. | This was rfollowed by more

A clandestine radio calling than 100 skirmishes in the ensu-

cy. So is much of the $60 million in military aid, which was increased this year at the urging

tied Thai expatriates.

Things took a serious turn in i November 1964, when Radio Communist band in

rilla movement, backed by Red I woodcutters, and hunters.

China and North Vietnam, can The northeast in general has be contained without a major ^ poor soil, is short of schools, commitment of U.S. forces and health facitities and good rods, without a minor insurgency de- It has been left out of the pros-veloping into a wide open strug- perity enjoyed by many of the gle like that in Vietnam. :32 million Thais.

But Thai and U.S. officials: The peasants and villagers of Hanoi announced formation of a alike add that chances for sue- the northeast have had slight; cess here hinge in a large meas- contact with the Thai govern-ure on a satisfactory conclusion ^ ment, except for an occasional to the war in Vietnam. ^ policeman or tax collector. Of-

The main soft spot of Commu-1 ten the policeman w'as a preda-nist pressure lies in six prov- tor rather than a protector.

Inces of the northeast, a huge, The Communists have basi-bulge that embraces 15 of Thai-1 cally been exploiting a vacu-lands 71 provinces. jum, a U.S. diplomat says.

people raised the intensity of its propaganda onslaught. The broadcasts originated outside of Ambassador Graham Martin. Thailand probably in China.

Attempts by Peking, toJoment In 1965, Red China, told the

a Communist takeover of Thai-1 world the

land go back tb early 1950 when Front was ... ...c strength in the northeast,

a Free Thai Movement was front later absorbed the year- ^ ^ r

set up in China, using disgrun- old independence movement. I A top U.S. military officer

ing year. Most were quite small, but a couple of bigger firelights last winter jolted the Bangkok government some 350 miles away.

There -are ^ confident esti-

. the Communist armed

in business. The

TheTfsr^sFraweerrThrsall his guess security patrols and an armed ; 0^0give or take 25 per cent.

Thailand 'fhis o'ficer has to 1'

most conmlc-e n 'Jl * formation av.'^il."l"'c. hn' i'e r ^-Kwlx irGSICSGnt ; cedes: Our intC'ligcncc net h s

To Study Unity , mo

j The estimate of about 1.^ o

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) insurgents puts

Plan 3 Artists'

^ j ohiWuj-,, ouuiii rvurea mr; v c. . , .

VPresidentOhung Hee Park sard strength in Thailand well JCIIWI lUUI uiny today he plans to set up a per- low what it was in South \ -^ manent government committee *^om in December 1^60, w. i

DAVIDSON N C THp 1QR7 ^0 study the problem of uniting National Liberation F:

! The six most sensitive prov-^ The Bangkok goYemment Is^Tpavidson Coito Artist South Korea with the Commu- was founded.

jncesafe Sakol Nakorn, Nakorn trying to redfess--this, with' the bring to the campus during "t north. According to statistics colte t

Phanom, Udorn, Ubol, Nongh- help of about $43 million a year ^he spring semester three out- Park said in a state of the na- ed in Saigon, there were ai it

standing programs of entertain- tion message to the National 35,000 Viet Cong members m

ment. Assembly that the committee | late 1960. This doubled within a

The first presentation will be would make the best use of year,

by the Baltimore Symphony Or- national wisdom in dealing with, -

ROCKING, THEN A MESSAGE

Nancy Wilson (center) meets enthusiastic

Kiwanians Plan Farm Sale

goungittn after an assembly that combined music and a message. The message: don't

Khool dropout. (AP Wirephoto)

Singer Nancy Wilson Visits Schools And Brings Message

Amarillo housewife accidentally proves Dirt cant hide from Intensified Tide...

A self-admitted skeptic, Mrs. Carol Roen, Amarillo, Texas, reports she doubted Intensified Tide's television commercials.

But recently, she accidentally proved to herself that the claim Dirt can't hide from Intensified Tide" is true.

The incident occurred when her son, Robert, 3, spilled some dessert on one of his already-dirty socks. Mother-like, Mrs. Roen put the dirtier sock inside the other and tossed both in the hamper.

The next day, finishing her laundry, she realized she had forgotten to separate the socks. Oh, no," she said to herself, Ill have to wash these socks over."

But when she unrolled them, she discovered that even the inside sock was cleaner than she dreamed possible. Tide did her whole wash so beautifully that now Mrs. Roen is convinced that Dirt cant hide from Intensified Tide.

Convince yourself. Turn in the coupon below at your grocer's and get five cents off on any size box of Tide.

chestra, conducted by Dr. Peter all-important issue.

Herman Adler, on Feb. 13. Each The announcement was spring and fall extensive tours Parks answer to opposition 1 are taken by the 92 musicians of presidential candidates who ^ this orchestra. Last year they have promised to work for unifi-W IN T E RVILLE Mouse- Worthington will be assisted by performed in 170 concerts in'cation if elected and accused

traps, combines, tobacco loop- Sparky McCaskill and Ver- addition to appearances with the Parks regime of doing little

ing racks, tobacco harvesters non White. i Baltimore Civic Opera Company, about the problem,

anything which could be used x barbecue sale will be held ^^l^^ has conducted the

on a farm may be offered for,|n conjunction with equipment Symphony Orchestra;

sale at the Winterville Kiwanis sale. On the food committee are

Farm Sale Friday, February 3, vvalter Dail and Alva Worthing-: An internationally known plan-on the May Farm near Winter- ton, ist will be presented on March

''"'rt- ] n- V, K I, ij' charge of listing and keep- Fhilippe Entremont, known

Th|s sale, which te.ng held ,3^, 3,, t are six continents for his

... 'ofhe Seventh time by Winter- ^h^ster Don Worthington. Ran- mterpretahons of romantic

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The "y dolph Harris, and Tom Langs- has been a favorite with

reason for the dr of excitemed h>- a civic j, h American concert audiences :

at Los Angeles High School: pZ'fte he sale beginning at 8 a.m. he ts appeared m this

Nancy Wilson was coming to q.. , , ,,, each dav during the week im- 1^ , . ^

sing.^ 'Tm ''a "^diately before and the week French musical family he be-

For the students the late- a r t immediately after the auction. Srand

ror me siuaenis, me laie off the Ayden - Greenville High- ^ prix winner of the Marguerite

morning assembly was _ ^ore ^gy northeast of Win- T a r v i s Allen will serve as Long-Jacques Thibaud Inter-

terville. paymaster on tlie day of the national (^oncours at the age of

COMPETE FOR AWARDS

HOLLINS COLLEGE, Vt. -College and university newspa pers of six adjacent states will compete for awards in the third annual Southeastern Newspaper (Competition. DeadllM for entries is February 15.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioL Writer

than a welcome break in the end-of-semester tedium. Nancy

The overall sale chairman, re

sale.

17.

er- sponsible for the planning and. Auctioneer for the event willi The final program in the series

ladtv carrying out of the event is be T. Ray Oglesby. Assisting will be given on April 12 by Jose

roll singers The measure of her Worthington. He may | him will be Fenner Allen. Paul, Molinas and his company of'

nnniiiaritv ppiiM Ka caati in Hi l^^ contactcd at Hcndrix - Bam-1 Braxton, Vernon Cox and W. A. Flamenco dancers, singers and

POIVDERED

THE FULL FLAVORED CONFFCTIOHFRS SUGAR

jority of students.

I L.A. High is the citys oldest high school. It was once surrounded by the most prestigious residential area in Los Angeles. Mansions still remain in the nearby Wilshire district, but the i surrounding area has largely been taken over by minority races, principally Negro.

Nancy Wilson had a special mission in going to L.A. High, and she articulated it at both of the assemblies. But first she sang.

The Negro singer went into a fast rendition of Therell Never j Be Another You. Her listeners ' were attentive if unmoved, per-; haps because the song was i more in the jazz idiom than in | the rocking style they are famil- i iar with. soft version of The Very Thought of You was followed by a swinging The Best Js Yet to Come, which brought finger-s.napping from the au-idience and set the theme for I Miss Wilsons message.

I It was brief, perhaps no more ] than four minutes. First she told I about her two sisters, 17 and 19, who are now in college. Then I she mentioned her 27-year-old j brother who thought the world i owed him a living and then | found out the job didn't pay i much. He was a high school | dropout. I

I Youre not dropouts because youre here, she told her listeners. But I hope you will i take the message to those who have dropped out: Tell them ' theyre still welcome to come i back.

I We need you. Its important ^ that you stay in school and go j on to college if you can. Without, you, my generation is lost, be-I cause it means that we obviously have failed.

Some of you think you cant : afford to go on in school. But i ask your counselors and you will find there is money available. There is always a door open. Just knock. If you dont get an answer, knock the door down.

You can get scholarships. But you cant do it with Ds. Youve got to get As and Bs. Then look into the avenues of help.

I Miss Wilson, a graduate of Central State College in Ohio, has made a dozen such appearances at high schools in cities where she has singing dates.

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JET TRIP FOR TWO BY EASTERN AIRLINES TO GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND. STAY AT LUXURIOUS OCEANUS HOTEL

FOR A FULL WEEK... ALL EXPENSES PAID PLUS $200 SPENDING MONEY.

iTERN

Gambler Agrees To Treatments

SHEFFIELDr England (AP) Alfred Morfitt is going to take electric shock treatments in an attempt to end his passion for gambling.

A Sheffield court ordered the 41-year-oId factory worker to have aversion therapy to stop his betting or go to jail for swindling fellow workers out of mon-ey he spent on the hor&ok

3rd Prizes

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DETAILS ON SACK OR SEE YOUR GROCER NOW!

AZALEA

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LB.

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SORRY TO HAVE SOLD OUT FOR THE PAST 3 SATURDAYS. 1,000 LBS. PER WEEK IS THE MOST WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO GET AT THIS PRICE. HAVE ANOTHER 1,000 LBS. THIS WEEK.

FRESH, LEAN, PORK

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HOT OR MILD

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9-OZ.

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oz.

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N.B.C. CHIPS AHOY

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FOR

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stam

YOUR H GREEN STAMP HEAOQUARnn

Ruper mar

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Wl Rismvi THI MOI* 10 UMIT

CELLO

CARROTS

I LB. PKG.

what )

Its fresh-ground flavor you cant get in a can.

Fresh-ground flavor

you do get in A&Ps whole-bean

Eight Oclock, Red Circle and Bokar Coffees.

You see,

once the coffee b^n is ground, the flavor begins to fade... even when its vacuum-packed.

Thats why, when we at A&P buy the finest coffees we can find, we bring them to you still in the bean. And we custom-grind them exactly right for your coffeemaker... right in your A&P.

Takes a little extra work, but were happy to do it.

That way we can be sure youll enjoy the full, fresh taste of A&Ps Coffee Mill Flavor.

Are A&P Coffees a good reason for shopping A&P? Theyre one of many.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

VALUE PRICED! SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA

SALAD PERFECT! CRISP

LEHUCE

HEAD

19c GRAPEFRUIT

CRISP CELERY 2 RED "'r* APPLES

Large

Sto

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FLORIDA

PINK

MEAT

U. s. NO. ONE - ALL PURPOSE

RUSSET

BAG

POTATOES

Frozen Foods

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., JAN. 21st

4DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROMMARVEL

ICE MILK 39

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"

GREEN PEAS 3

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

49c

& PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. ^

PIES

ALL FLAVORS

BLUE STAR

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AiAOfLTON BIUNO

MACARONI & CHEESE 2 35c

MOR I UN BRAND

SPAGHETTI & MEAT

2 43

14-OZ.

PKGS.

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

BUCKBERRY

PIES

l-LB.

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PKG.

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JANE PARKERBROWN 'n' SERVE

PUMPKIN PIES

JANE PARKER ENRICHED

WHITE DREAD 2

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkfl.

39c CLOVERLEAF ROLLS

13-0i.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE

Pound

Pullman

Loaf

33c POUND CAKES

1-Lb. 9 Oz. Pkg.

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

l-LB. BAG

3-^B. BAG

1.85

MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS

Tt Napldni 2 70-ct. pkgs. 2U Patlol Napkins 2 70-ct. pkgs. 21< WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE________________4 roll pkg. 39c

FACIAL TISSUE . MARCAL HANKIES

. 2 200-ct.pkgs. 23c 3 50-ct. pkgs. 25c

MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS____________ 2 40-ct. pkgs. 33

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER _______ 100-ft.roll 20

FREEZER WRAP 18"x50' roll 49e PLASTIC WRAP 50-ft. roll 4f<

^___ r

PILLSBURY

20-as. Whita 1l94-aa. Cliaa. Pu4g

19^ Yaliaw 19!4-oa. Oranga

19Vk~az. Pinaappla 19>ax. DaaUa

Dutch IOVa-ok. Swiss Choc. 20.oi. LamoBi 19 Vi-os. Pudga Macaroon

PKG.

UCHOY NOODLES _____________

NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS

3-01!. con 19<

- lolb. pkg. 33c

AUSTIX Blip STEW ___________15H^r.con 41c

AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS _____________15Vi<dz. con 37c

GLAD WRAP 4.i.ants Off Labal. You Pay Only 100 ft. roll 2Ic

COLD SEAL SNOWY BLEACH __________ Mb. pkg. 4f

RED BAND FLOUR Plain ar Salf<RIsini,i%. S lb. bog 45c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Plain ar Salf.Rising

CHICKEN RICE.A-RONI____________

BEEP RICE-A-RONI____________

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

5 lb. bag 65c -0. pkg. 37c !-oz. pkg. 37c

Plain or Saif-Risina RED BAND FLOUR 20.Canta Off Ubal______25 lb. bog $2.39

PILLSBURY FLOUR Plain or Salf-Rtcing

PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE_________

STRIPE TOOTHPASTE _ ________

PILLSBURY BUTIRMILK ilSCUITS _ BALLARO OVEN READY BISCUITS

1-lb. bog B3c

10 lb. bog $1.2S gionttuba 89c

.. giant tuba S9c

B 8-OZ. pkgs. 77a B 8-ot. pkgs. 77a

SWIR JEWEL

Strainad Frulti 8i Vagetables

ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

SHORTENING

GERBER Veil

KLEENEX ^

PILLSBURY FLOUR

3 s- 73c

667c

200-Ct. O C ^

5 65c

U__

Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-Right" Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

A&P Cares...Abouf You!

PRICES IN THIS AO IFF. THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 2Ut.

PORTERHOUSE

T-BONE

LB.

C SIRLOIN

LB.

ALL600D BRAND

SLICED BACON

1-Lb. Pkg.

2-Lb. Pkg. $1.05

'SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY

ALL MEAT FRANKS

1-Lb. Pkg.

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES!

BLUE STAR BRAND FROZEN

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1-Lb.

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39c

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ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

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ANN PAGE ECONOMY GLASS

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Pkg. of

5 Bibs

6-Oz.

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25c

39c

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

MILK

VALUE

PRICED!

3 50c

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48-Cf. 3V4 Or. Pkg.

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A&Ps 3 KIND GAME (2) ENDS JAN. 21ALL WINNING BLUE & GREEN CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN BEFORE SAT., JANUARY 28TH . ..

The Worry Clinic

Too Many Confusing Terms Net', Gross'

Elmers case shows a grave threat to our ree enterprise syitem^For-niost-people^eant-understand the many hidden costs of doing busitiess, so they think gross income is like their own net pay checks. Even white collar college graduates make this childish mistake, so study this case with care!

By GEORGE-W^-^RANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-537; Elmer D., aged 42, is a mortician.

Dr. Crane, he began, our organization made a recent survey tb find the reaction of people.

And we learned that in a typical city of 10,000 population, over 90 per cent knew where the funeral firms were located.

They also could tell which one had better parking facilities.

But only 10 per cent had any ideas at all about comparative costs of a funeral.

Although the cost of a funeral ranges from $200 on upward, most people guessed that the average is $1,050.

But one family berated the mortician for charging $5,000. They belittled him by their unfavorable word-of-mouth criticisms for being outlandish in his fee.

Yet his funeral charge was only $8.50, so how could they have maligned him with that $5,000 figure?

Well, they included a hospital bill of $2,000, plus the doctors fee of $1,500, plus several other charges.

Alas, the Funeral Director actually got but $850 though they accused him of*the entire $5,000 co.st!

But. Dr. Crane. manv pie will protest, isnt even that $850 charge exorbitant wooden box with a little ornamentation on it?--

And we might agree if that were the case.

Cut the cost of a funeral covers far more items than the casket'

In the usual display room when the bereaved survey the va; jr.ij.'; types of casket, the en-

, tire funeral cost is contained in * the tag attached to each casket. -But that price tag refera not to the casket itself but to the total charges that include sending an ambulance to the hospital | for the body.

' Plus the surgical process of embalming.

Plus maybe 3 days rent for a valuable downtown real estate site where the funeral chapel is located.

The mortician also prepares the obituary, contacts the pall bearers, the clergyman, the organist, the singers.

He obtains the burial permit; Aires the grave diggers, arranges the flowers, and furnishes cars for the family.

In fact, the mortician nowadays makes available over 70 cervices to the family BESIDES THE CASKET!

Yet he offers you total funeral charges that range from $200 on upward!

If you pay more, it is because you choose to do so, just as the average family ignores a $500 i jalopy to buy a $3,000 new car!

So be fair not only to mortici-, ans but to all business and professional men who have far more costs than you wage earners ever dream of.

Taxes, equipment, depreciations, etc., are not understood by the average teacher, preacher, office or factory and wage earners who merely take home their full pay check every week!

But farmers, grocers, manufacturers, professional men and others who employ workers, are burdened by such excessive red tape taxes that a doctor with $18.000 gross per^ycar is lucky to have $7,500 left as net!

Free enterprise is being sabotaged by the folks who do not distinguLsh between gross vs. net. -

(Alw'ays write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dre.ssed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Why is Sealtest the milk to buy?

TrustworthinessOPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pmBUDGET STAETCHING

PRICES ^EFFECT4Vf

JANUARY 19, 20, 21_j

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

14th St. & New Bern Hwy.

Plenty Of Free Parking

Quantity Rights Reserved

A 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# I

SWIFT PREMIUM ROUND

STEiK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE

BLACK HAWK

AZALEA

SMOKED

PICNICS

STEAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

roast-49

STOKELY SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

5 303 CANS

Marcal Kitchen Charm

WAX ROLL

FOODLAND MARGARINE 2 .S, 47< 43t RED CUP COFFEE 59

RED CUP COFFEE 3,., 175

Star Kist CHUNK TUNA

PROOUCE

FRESH

is a reason why APPLES 4

You can put your trust in Sealtest Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest quality control is the reason why.

Sealtest starts with the finest fresh milk. Then Sealtest p>eple check-again and again-to assured you and your family milk worthy of your complete trust.

... makes the difference!

CABBAGE

WESTERN RED DELICIOUS

LB. BAG

CELERY

STALKS

Maxwell House Inst Coffee oz. 49

PEL MONTE

Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 for 1.00

Foodland Toilet Tissue Kraft Peach Preserves Bunker Bill Beef Stew CLOROX

ROLLS

35<

218-OZ. ijo . GLASSES /7([

3 SSI 1.00

HALF GAL

DEL MONTE

20-OZ

BOTTLES

CATSUP i.OO

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

NO. 216 CANS

SiEver Price Rise Seen As 'Esievitabl'

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Silver Is at the crossroads in i^ Jiistor-Tc^t list diminishing role as a sTfehse of U.S. monetary value.

But %easury officials are convincea^enougli siTvef is available to carry the nation throu'h to late 1968, expected end 0 the transition period for the n '.V cjpper-niCiiel coins.

And ofiicials have some aces in the hole to inake sure the silver supply'will be sufficient.

Future governnient policy on is-in-Ure Iiands of a 24-man commission on the coinage set up by Congress in 1965 when it took all silver out of dimes hd quarters and reduced the .'-river content of half dollars from 90 to 40 per cent, thus averting a silver crisis.

' That commission all its members have not yet been

named will look info the time and circumstances when the Treasury should stop maintaining the price of silver, future policy and other silver matters.

The mining industry foresees an increase in price now

maintained by the Treasury at $1.29 an ounce as inevitable.

The nation is using more silver, especially for industrial

purposes, than it produces and imports. The Treasury fills the iao by selling its stocks to pri-' vate industry. |

Booming industrial uses range j from rockets to photography toj batteries. Industnal and artistic lise last year totaled about 150, rhillion ounces comnared with' 110 million ounces in 1962. !

Of the total Treasury stock of about 591 million ounces, about 438 million ounces back paper, money the outstanding silver certificates issued after' June 30. 1929. This leaves about 153 million ounces for other uses.

Many of the silver certificates undoubtedly have been destroyed by fire, flood, ship sinkings and other disasters. By declaring some of them lost or destroyed, the Treasury could free po.-sibly millions ofounces ot silver for industrial use.

Another step to free more silver could be to place a deadline on redemption of silver certificates. After the deadline, a person would be unable to obtain silver for them but would receive other currencv or coins.

"i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 18, 1967-21

Ass'n Salutes Ahoskie Pastor

MOUNT OLIVE -Jhe Reverend Robert Milton May of .Vhoskic has been honored by tlie, North Carolina Free Will Bap-: tist Ministers Association as thej **Free Will Baptist Minister of the Year".

Chosen by a secret panel of judges, May's selection was, based on services to his local' church and to the Free Will Baptist denomination, and for | his civic and community services. Nominations were made bv churches throughout the ate.

"*In addition to his duties as pastor of Hickory Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Ahos-kie for the past five years, he has served as moderator of the Albemarle Union meeting, sec-retary-treasurer of the Ahoskie Miniserial Association, member of the speakers program committee for devotional time on re-uio station WRCS in Ahoskie, member of the ordaning council of the Albemarle Conference of Free Will Baptists, member of the executive committee of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists, member of the Roanoke-Chowan Hospital chaplaincy program, and teacher of the Mens Bible Class of Hickory Chapel Church.

A native of Greene County, he is the son of Mrs. Alice Rouse May and the late Marion R. tfete) May of Snow Hill. His wife is the former Sudie Her-'fng and they are the parents 7 two sons.

Special Order From The Front

ETOWAH, Tenn. (AP) -

Eltow'ah Industries, Inc., makes military clothing under an $8-million government contract. ..They got a smaller order recently from Staff Sgt. Robert B. ^ick of Etowah, who is in Vietnam. He said the jungle fatigues limnuliictured in his hometown ,u\'ie holding up well and he or-Iclereil eight extra pairs *'for my jTien.

'I'he company said the order .would be filled without delay.

A grown elephant cats about i)0 pounds of fodder a day, the lational Geographic says.

CO?.ON> 4 f f? OWN .. . WtNNKR QtJALITY

FRANKS lb. 43c

ECONOMY CUT PORK

CROPS lb. 59c

I.EAN .MEATY PORK

BACKBONE.... lb. 5Sc

U.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER ROUND

GORTONS FROZEN PERCH PKG.

FILLET..

STEAK

FUI.E-CUT

BONELESS

GORTONS FROZEN FLOUNDER l-LB.

. a PKG.

FILLET

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 21, 1967QUANnTY RIGHTS RESERVED

i -gifilB

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

FARM

BRAND

lb. 39

S.VIK ON BLEACH (NATIONAL BRAND FEATURE)

CLOROX ~

SANITARY NAPKINS . . . REGULAR OR SUPER

Kotex

DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED CAKE

Mixes

ANOTHER

COLONIAL

EXTRA!

COLONIALS OUR PRIDE HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Rolls 21

SQUARE CHOCOLATE

(NATIONAL BRAND FEATURE)

REDGATE BEANS

* GREAT NORTHERN ^ PINTO ^ NAVY ^ BLACKEYE PEAS

RED BAND

FLOUB

PLAIN or SELF-RISING

Sundae Cake 63

PATS TWIN PAK

Potato Chips.. s 39

COLONIAL ADDS ANOTHER SAVINGS TO YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH ...

PURE VECETABLE OIL

CRISCO

BIG

1-PINT

8-OZ.

BOTTLE

COLONIAL SAVES YOU MORE WITH . . . SILVER LABEL

l-LB.

BAG

Cream Pies ~ 29

COFFEE

MORTON'S FROZEN

LARGE VINE-RIPE SLICING

SA VE MORE ON...

* FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ^ CANADIAN RUTABAGAS

* 1-LB. PKG. CARROTS

Tomatoes lb 23

PRODUCE LANE SPECIAL! EX-LARGE JUICY FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES 4 29

YOUR

CHOICE!

2" 19

cO \ GOLD BOND STAMre

J 1 WITH THIK mrmriKT vm

WITH THIS COVPOX A.\'D YUVR PVHCHASt OF

ONE 48 C.NT. PKG. CS TE.4 bags

VOID AFTtR J.ANC.ARY 11, 1967 n

It 1' 0

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

22Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, January 18, 1967

lyJMlllilpii

FURNITURE

INC.

Open Friday Nite Ti

9 P.'AA.

\h Method For All

*But Stanislavsky?

h- Stanislavsky, the Russian sue of the Educational Theatre theatrical mastermind who in-Journal, publication of the

III., has BS and MA

and

ue<^reeS' of Georq AAc'^oy, deceasPd fo b*> prp'^nt th H"ari"n to bp bp'd

,, x' *u i T Jaf- 18, 25. February 1, 8, tW7 -* ihe tiir.e and place aforesaid when

jfrom Northwestern University ihev w:' be arc c d m oppoitunity 10

is no'v worHn toward 'e'c'DEa of the city councl.

OF. PU9LIC HEAPtNG ON rUTA i 1 au the adoption OF AN OTDINANCE

PhD in theater at the Carnegie zoning territo"*v within tme Institute of Technologv at Pitts- greenville, north

f\. Moore City Clerk David F. Rp'd, Jr. CAROLINA City Attorney

bur?h, Pa. He has also attended Pursuant to chapter 150, section 176,\ January 18, 25, 19A7.

the General Statutes of Norih C ro-the University of Chicago. .|jna, notice is hereby given that the City

__Council of the City of Greenville, North

TinT-.orrwi-.o Carolina, will hold a public hearing at

MOOHE PRESIDES the Municipal Building In the City of

RALEIGH ( AP) - Gov. Dan North Carolina, on Thurs-

, 1 , rtM PebriRary 2, 1967, at 8:00 o'c'ock |

sistea Qirecior shouldn t donii- American Educational Theatre Moore presided at a ceremony 'm., on the question of the adoption nate actor, apparently didnt al-'Association. in the Od House chamber of descrrbed^'^tTr^rXv^wUhin

ways -practice just what he ..... ...

I preached.

StanisIavskT was cofounder of the Caoitol Tuesday to mark the "v -

... %m A A rrt- . m ^ ^ ^ ' -ocated in Pitf Couniy, Norffi C^ro-

tne famous Moscow Art Tne- nromotion of Col. Clarence B, iina, on the Norm sd? of u. s. Hqh-

HUNDREDS Of COILS WRAPPED IN FOAM

SERTA FOAM-FLEX

MATTRESS

PRICE

teacher at East Carolina College'ai'tistic director untij his death the North Carolina National

this year, says Stanislavsky in in 1938. practice never

retical ideal of eaual collabora-

-3nativeot Chicago,

Guard.

David R. Press, guest actor- , atre in 1898 and served as its Shimer to brigadier general in Sa

' BEGINNING in the center Vine ol US,

Highway 264 Bv-P^ss, at ihe point the i said center line is intersected by the Western line of Ihe Division of the Wil-"Tie Baker Hetrsr T1 B^ng a property fine with the Lawson properly on the North side of said center line; wilh the Forbes property on the Soulh side and runs from said beginning point. South 63 East 268 feet, a pomt opposi.e a ditch, and continuing South 63 East, 236 feet, to a point opposite the center line of a ditch which Is the Southeast corner of Lot Number Tv/o of said Baker Division and which point is the be-

tion between director and actor. (That ideal is the basis fc the Stanislavsky Method of training actors.)

Press says Stanislavsky called the shots in rehearsals, but i such a way that the actor. , ;thought they had a free hand to create their ew^n role interpretations.

.. A-TA-,And that. .Press thinks, is real-BQX SP,RLNQ ,|y seek-

AT SAME lOV\/, LOW ^^8- the actor to feel that

the work was his own.

Press makes his comments in an article titled Autocrat or Collaborator? in a recent is-

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

Told Reorganize

WASHINGTON (AP-Ucal community action agencies have been ordered by the federal antipoverty agency to reorganize their governing bodies by March 1 to give rep-r^entatives of the poor at least one-third of the seats on their boards.

The order by the Office of Economic Opportunitv was included in new' guidelinr-s dated Jan. 11 and made public Tnesdav.

Local agencies have always bffn required by law to provide maximum feasible participation. it was not iintl Congress amended the law last year, however, that th's was spelled out mathcmatic-allv.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PITT STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina

CoiTfv of Pitt .

Take notice that on the 2nd da/ of Properiy wh ch ts

January, 1967, Plft Storage Company.

Inc., 225 West Tenth Street, GreenWlle, 9nning point following the center line Norlh Carolina, filed Articles of Dis- Property

,ojDLion Jn n. Olfic. Jf .Ih, SicriW, - 'SVi' .HIII" iT.

of state of North Carolina, and is now the process of liquidation.

This 2nd day of Janary, 1967, Pitt Storage Company, Inc.

C. Dwight Garrett, President Cirytnrd t, Smgleten At1orn''ys at Law Jan, 4, 11, 18, i?5, 1967

of sarcf 6aker Division, North 25-TS East 258 feel. North 25 East 203 feet. North 10-15 East 155 feet,- Noith 40 East 61 feet to a corner; thence South

68 East 457 feet to the center line of a ,d..]ch ,viicli .Is -the..division tine between-^ the' Baker property and Stocks prop-

.erfy; thence following the. center line of -

said ditch, which is the boundary lino

'with the Stocks property, and proceeding up stream, following said center

line, to the center line of said US High- , as way 264 By-Pass thence N 63-10 W., following the cenlrr line of said US

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF VIRGINIA

Haiper Eason would like to take this oppoitunily to thank carli and Everyone for thrir kirtdrc s and thiughtfulncss (lurhtg thJ death of our beloved wife, sisLCi, and daughter. The Hai-pcr and Eason Family.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Th-' undersigned, havinq qualified

Administratrix of Ihe estate of Georor McRov, deceased, late of Pitt County, Highway 264 By-Pass, to the point otiOKornrr Pni-hp; to thank

this is to rolifv all persons having claims Beginning to the center line of -aid \\K,utN lu umi.iw

-g.nin t -i e-tale to present them to Highway, which is Ihe routhea-' corner evcryoiie lOl thC I,0\VC.'S, Sympa-

Ihe undersigned within six months from of said Lot Number Tv/o in sa,d Divi-the date bf this notice, or this notice sion, containing six acres more or less, will he p'-ed-d in bar of taeir recovery. The,-e is excepted from the forsgoinq All persons indebted to the said estate description the land conveyed by ,he v/ill please make immediate payment to Charles L. Raker to Norm.^n J, Gur-the^ undersigned. ganus, et ux by deed deled June 8, 10,^6

: Thi.s Ihs 13th day of January, 1967. and recorded in Book D-29 at page 427.

' Icy Belle /AcRoy. Administratrix, All person interested are requested

thy cards, tclcgrain.s. food, and every act of kindness shown them curing the illnes.s and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Hattie Forbes end Family.

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Ligh 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports f ' 'e-ther 6:30 News

/ c.;. Dillon 7:30 Jerici.o F:30 7.0y 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

iSsSSSgl/ HERE'g the a;ORLP^ (JAR I FLVIN6 ACE n E$CAN6 IN A VfTOUEN FOKKER^

C'HAT'$7WAT?NlUP0RTi^i!r'.\ BElMo ATTACKED PVAIi/OUiN 6LDPIE5!

HEV.lTf Mel DON'T SHOOTIPON'T SHOOT!

cive ,A\v to

TiNTER DEN LINDEN'

WIfN - Ch. 7

HEAI.THFUL INNERSPRING SUPPORT PLUS LUXURY LATEX CUSHIONING . . .

HERE IS THE EXCITING NEW LUXURY SLEEP YOU ALWAYS WANTED PRICE LOWER THAN ORDINARY INNER-SPRING

AT A SALE

WEDNESDAY

7.00 M Squad 7:30 The 9:00 Bob Hope 10:30 Barrump 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11.25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

PRICE SLASHED $50.00 . . 0-YEAR GUARANTEE

EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT . SLEEP WELL TONIGH

Music

ON SERTA QUALITY BEDDING

THURSDAY

6:C0 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Ey# Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy Virginian 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4-25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Welis Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:35 V/eather 6:30 Hunt.-Brtnk.-7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Deen Martin 11 ;C0 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5.30 Popeye 6:C0 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11 :00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

THURSDAY

7:00 Top of Morn

1:00 B. Ca^ey 2.00 Newlywed 2:33 Dream G.rl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Boio 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6;10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Bewitched

9:00 Early Show 9:00 On Rooflop

10:30 Open House 9:30 Tnat ''^rl -

11:00 Supermarket 10:00 Save A Soldier

11-30 Dating 11 :C0 News

17:00 D Reed 11'lO'Weather'^

12:30 Father ll:ts Theatre

SERTA ORTHOLUX QUEEN SIZE SE

19Q95

..46 vJ

lOVELY QUILTED PRINT COVER. HUNDREDS OF FLEX FIRM COILS . . . EXCLUSIVE SMOOTH TOP CONSTRUCTION . . . RESILIENT LAYER OF FOAM . . . HEAVY DUTY FULL SUPPORT EDGE ... NO BUTTONS OR TUFTS

EXTRA WIDE . .

81 INCHES. ... EX' SLEEP LIKE A KING ROOM . . .

76 INCHES RA FIRM

. . EXTRA LONG . . NOW YOU CAN WITH EXTRA SLEEPING

/'S. /. T , V. ^

4*7

SAVE $60,00 NOW ON SERTA KING SIZE ORTHOLUX CAPRI THREE PIECE SET

Licenses Marriage

MarriagTcenscs were issued ; to the following while couples 'from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 4:

Walter David Williams Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden. and Hazel Parker Mew'born, Hampton, Va.; Alex Stephens and Alice Mildred Deans, both of Greenville;

George Watson Hamill Jr.. Greenville, and Lois Mario Eve-rette, Ht. 1. Maclesfield;

Charles Lester Warren and Brenda Elizabeth Briley, both of Bethel: Roy Lee Elks Jr., Rt. 2. Greenville, and Peggy Ann j Whitehurst, Rt. 2. Greenville.

; W'illiam Foster Young and I Lorraine Kay Berry, both of I Greenville; Harry Anthony Hardee. Rt. 2. Greenville, and Linda Llewellyn Strickland. Greenville.

George Arnold Jones. Rt. 1. W'interville, and Bettv M.ae Hudson. Rt. 2. Greenville; William Ashley Smith. Rt. 1, Kinston, and Caroline Lois Carr. Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following \egro couples: Whllir .Iones Jr., Rt. 2. Bethel. and Frances Clemons. Bethel; W'illiam Riley Baker. Pactolus, and N'ola S. Burns, Rt 1, Robersonviile;

Thomas Gene Hunter and 'aggie Marie Harris, both of 'armvillc; Mark Moore Jr.. 'dentn, and Annie Frances \evs. Greenville: Curtis Earl Ruffin. Norfolk, \a.. and Shir-Ic'' Marip Daniels. Greenville: Elgin Da nee V. Bethel, and j Eleanor .XiiHrews. Rt, 1. IV'lhr 'llenrv Cecil .Btume and Mar\ L'lix^ihoih Alford, both of ville.

a'lii-

COMPARE AT $240.00 AND MORE . . COILS WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FC/^M 10 YEAR GUARANTEE . . . SAVE NW1

HUNDREDS OF STEEL . . . QUILLD TOP

RIKTU DEFKiTS

NEW YORK ilHM) Each jyear 250,000 American babies 4re born with defects, according to Ihe National Foundation-Marcli of Dimes which su:v (lort': a iK:l!on\\idc iiciwtv T -if 77 birth dclctTs centers lor 'diagnosis and UeaUncnL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, hh C.Wednesday, January 18, l967->23

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE

SELL'(EtaSS GUSSIHBI ADS RESUDS HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY^P 'mR7 MOSES Langley wish to thank their many friends for every good deed done during their hour of bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE '

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, huto. trana., call Vic Pessulla. 758-1123.

Feinale Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning &. Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 foUI door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-

'age of 30-60 to work the Green-

rilEVROLET - I960 BiscayheTville area as an Appointment required. H you are wling to

Male Help Wanted

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sala

DELIVERY MAN AND STOCK clerk. 18-23 yrs. of age. High^^^ COr^LFTB

school graduate. Full time work,' installations. Sales and ^rvlce part time need not apply. Caro-! financing available. General

MONEY TO LOAN

llna Office Equipment Co. Evans St.

306'

OPPORTUNITY

Wc are looking for tv j men who are Interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous experience in selling helpful, but

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE I

^ _____ ^ _ Lustre way from carpets and up-1

sedaii76 cyiinder. 1 jciiiQr7"Go*odI rinrk-. is pf-iTi^an7nrpmpioy7 work, have transportation, neat in holstery. Rent electric shampooer

.... - . I --- - - W -w t_l_ __#1 liJfn MW mF/n v*r>

.ieating. Inc., telephone "52-4161, i 1100 Evans St I

Sporting Goods

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Departmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

dEAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments. For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS 2605

CENTALS

Office Spaca For Rent

OFFICE SUITE. MEMORIAL

E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur-'Drive. 1 large office with counter _______

nished available now. Contact M. and foyer. Smaller private office, f.l,

E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. private entrance and rest room

WAtfHO

Wantad To Buy

WANTED; - 3^ BEDROOM, 12* wide mobile home in good con-

PL 2-6121.

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

17 TRAVEL TRAILER LAYTON, pQp BETTER BUYS IN REAL sleeps six. CaU 756-0406 after 6 Estate see or call E. H. Williford STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900

P- _ I Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 S. Charles St. Immediate_f^cupan-

I List your property with us.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD*'

FOR LANDS SAKE . . . LIST YOUR PROPERTY

condition, good tires. Bought one'ment. Work 6 hours daily, Mon-owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for , day thru Friday only. Excellent selling: no longer needed. $400.| starting salary with increase after Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from the training period. Must have

appearance, can furnish refer- $1- Mary Cai^rs. enees, and want to be free from financial worries, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville,

WITH US

cy available. Can 752-S70a

facilities. All utilities furnished including air conditioning. CaU Mr Billmyer, 758-2101.

Rooms For Rout

ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-qhea. privileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNKITOD rqOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT apartment. $3o per month. Mill Sti 4n Meadowbrook. Call 762^

4819.

at 313 West Fifth Street.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MOBILE HOMES

COME WHERE THE ACTION j Tarheel Realty Co.

MODERN, DESIRABLE 4 ROOM furnished apt. near college avail-

9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-; car, be neat in appearance, and N. C. or write to Personnel Man- is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th jAncoiiK 4'.)ii9 after 8 p. m. ^possess good character. Apply inBox 736, Greenville,I Street, phone 758-4028.

ity and taking up payments. Call 758-2506 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: 8,000 LBS. of tobacco, more or less. Phone Farmville 753-4854.

INTERESTED IN LEASING A farm in Pitt County. Call PL 8-1869.

able now. Also 3 room furnished Greenville School of Commerce,

CIEVRoTT _ 1B55 2 do hard-'ff'" i <2 South Memorial

: Drive. Gieenville, N. C. or write

poe*=7!l!f " Ma^naser, P.O. Box 736,

- Greenville,. N. C. to arrange a ____

FORD 1966 Pairlane 500 Con- personal interview, vertible. Only 5 mos. old. Low ~----

N. C. to arrange a personal inter-' view.

Mobile Hemet For Rent

For Sale or Rent

apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or 752-36471'^'^^^- 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N.'

r52-3371.

Work Wanted

FOB SALE OB FOB RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom

WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL- mobile homes for $3,295. $295

SPECIAL NOTICES

Summit Street. 3 room apt. Com- PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, pletely furnished with carpet and 7,52-5115, for Businesa Printing,

mileage, 390 engine, Cnii.se-o-matic. A $3300 car, only $2495 at F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.

MUxSTANG 1965. Radio and heater, V-8, 3 speed. Turquoise

:werptrphrro.e\''"^- vpc, ,hxwe, ph.e, have

Permanent Position For Lady To Work In Office

dren in my home. References fur- loivn and $54 per month.

nished. Call 752-5871.

EXPERT SERVICE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 19th Street

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, but - in - appUances 2507 E. 3rd: draperies. Central heat and air Specialty Advertising, all kinds

St. $100 per month rent. Will sell conditioning. C^l_ 758-2773. i ^f calendars. ^

allowing, 4 rqoM APtTcENTRAL HEAT.! ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE

X ; Ceramic bath. U mile west of Sale. Buy one tire and get second

PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM- poR RENT: 2 BEDROOM MO- only. Tel. 756-1650. vooing. Call 752-4847 j^ile home. Privately owned. 50

T" ' Ayl on y- Call 746-3130.

price $14,500. Call E. M. Gibbs - --

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Centrally

Real Estate Sunday and nights

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP- hy 10, iirst class condition. No' pic-atant voice. 514 daya pc'r Tek'l ^n-lce your aiitomo-. CaU 752-6735 days, 752-5445

II and re- ^Uc. CaiT Alien s Texaco (beside nights.

Housus For Sale

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM

LOOK

heated, air conditioned. Available Febmary 1. Phone 7.58-3940.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 four door; Please state qualifications and re , t^t .i

hdtp. Light blue, power steering quired salary in first letter to Of-i Post Office) PL 2-4838.

and brakes. Automatic. R H. lifice Help, Box 408, Greenville, HOAbwNERS: WARM YOUR mobile home. Parked in city lim- 211 North Warren 3 bedrooms, owr.or. Like new. Stafford Olda. IN. C. , whole house with a new Borg, on 264 By Pass. Call 736-3513 . 2 complete baths, built-in eleelric t.Vw ,n .

7.56-3U5. --------Worr...VorV sv.srem from Coastal ^ stove a_nd Oven, central heal, ear- ' redwood

tire at 1/2 price. 27 month guarantee. Sears-Roebuck Co. Greenville, N. C. 7.56-2111.

WANTED TO LEASE

Late model truck-tractors for puTL iiig our trailers. Also ten wheel, tri-axles or tractor, trailer dump trucks for hauling rock and sand in Central Florida. Paid weekly. Permanent lease. Call Terminal Manager, Midstate Hauling Co., Winter Garden, Florida. Phone 305-656-2772.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run C!ftsai> lied Ada I They w ork I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUITAR LESSONS, PRIVATE OR group instructions. Call 752-4198 after 6 p. m.

^ . SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES -

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes on your new carpets -- remove Town House. VA baths, built-in them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville. Go-

I Mal*Fomal Help Wanted

Warner-York system from Coastal RENTALS! RENTALS Refrigeration, free estimate. Call able now at Pinev Ing overseas, must .sell. Lawsons WANTED^ CURB BOYS OR,'minutes East Trader Park, Lot 46. girls at once as day time help. Po.^. Terminal Rd

GRAND PRIX - 1964. Everything Apply West End Drive In. Luxury equippeo 10.

ineview Court.' fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-

; of Downtown F.H.A. Financed with low 34^0 resident manager, New

WANTED

down payment.

12 wide play area

GRIER

RENTAL

AGENCY

Bern Highway.

Farms For Lease

Wantod To Buy

meni, equipped to repair all makes of JiomCS Shady lots

except air cond. Low mileage. WANTED; l FULL TIME AND Radios, Record Players, and Television. ,58-3644

Second car in family. White with | part-time man or woman for Expert service, aii work guaranteed. _ _ -----

red interior. Will take trade-in: jQ^al franchi-^.e Nu previous ex- 50BY 10TRAILER FOR RENT,

owner leaving country. Call 756- pcrience or capital required. For MI SIC ARTS Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting

16.50. interview, please write Manager, piaza shopping center * and air conditioning. $80 per

RAMBLER 1%6 Station wagon 5 Washington Street, William- _ Dial 756-3522 _ nwnth. Call 7a6-3025.

Classic 550 series. 4 door, radio CARPENTER WORK: CABI- I BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

and heater, automatic, 1 owner. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY remodeling paneling. No jobs rent at Whites Trailer Court. To house, two baths: large living $199.5. Phelps Chevrolet. for hu.sband and wife team. Full or oo small. 1^^2-5621 days. sec. call 7.58-9261. ^ room and dining room combina- _

RENAULT DAUPHINE 4 door, ^me to start calls on friends ^ TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio- FOR RENT TO COUPLE ONLY, {f^n^ den ^d kitchen; cm;port.

black, 1963 transnii.sslon. Runs i^ends or neighbors showing xv for dependable repair work 2 bedroom mobile home on pri- Southview' Drive; Price $26,500. pqqj^

good. Car no longer needed. $195. 9^** hcw and exclusive labor sav- ^t fair cost. For promptness, dial vate lot in Eastern Pines Com- Call E. W. Gibbs Real Estate private bath for one

Charles Bissctte 752-3131. equipment needed in every pl 8-24.36. munity. Available Immediately, nights only. Tel. 7o6-';^^^e

SMALL FIREPROOP SAFE OR cabinet; lock not Important. Call Metal Specialties, PL 8-4591.

752-5700

BEDROOM NEW^' BRICK

FOR LEASE & TRANSFER

9.00 Acres Tobacco 17,000 Lbs., Beaufort Co. Contact Trust Dept.

WACHOVIA BANK

Phone 758-2264 Farms For Rent

WITH

REAL bargainIj are waltbir I or you In the Clalfled Ada

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C L. LUPTpN ca

752-6118

PRIVATE EN-

homc and busine.ss place. Eam \OLKSWAGE.N 1965. Features while you learn up to $125 per radio, extra clean, low mUeage, week. Phone 442-3425 or write P. light grey fmish SPECIAL $1250., o. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Herrington k White Motors. ---

, - UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK carsearn vour way through our lot of fully reconditioned, school. Part-time or full time, guaranteed used cars. Wagner- Leam our bii.'^incss now. Prepare Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. for one of our summer scholarships. Phone 442-3425 or write P.

0. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WILSON

$75. Call 758-1985 between 7 and 10 p. m.

752-7565 01 752-7383.

_ 4 BEDROOM HOUSE; 2 BATHS;

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR cai-port; carpet and drapes. Fair-________________

rent to couple. Phone PL 2-4473. Hoad. ^5,000. Call E. M.; 6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

Houses For Rent

Penn. Ave.

PONTIAC

RHODES

Electrical Contractor ---------- , . ,

lege couple preferred. Call PL 1 H E A L

752-4365 724fi i transferring.

Gibbs Real Estate Sunday and'Call 752-4461.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, i nights only. Tel. 756-1650. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. Col- _

BARGAIN!

FARM LOANS

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Ill N. OWNER; Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Also Stone ranch, IVijs room unfurnished apartment.

I acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch 1113 n. Jarvis Street. INSPECT. ,'

AAAN

WOMAN

For parttime work In Rober-sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

Executive Car 8

4 CC OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr. hdtp., full power, fac-& tory air, light green vinyl j| interior, low mileage. 1 2 owner, big savings!

STAFFORD OLDS

MaU Htip Wanted

SALES

Box 2603. Greenville. PL 8-3917. Z^'^:

FLORISTS

IMTPF Twn RPHRnnivr MORTT^irr. u N. Jarvis Street. INSPECT.'

- ifomfv^ washer for all but-ta appliances. 3. if interested, call R.H. Staton.

- between 9 a.m. and 1 5 8

ing-dining room carpeted and With! p.m. 5 GIANT BARGAIN

fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Manyi - llj

Mobile Homes For Salt i ^^traa. 746-3758. !

vk^ ^Contact W. A. Pollaid, ^^^jing-dinng room carpeted andwith! p.'

^ 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1966 MOBILE HOME 10 BY 51; ^

with washer. $200 down and

... U. : Htcujr nqvmpnt5 Tall 7=^; 0901 flftpr central air condition. Owmer leav-

. Third In New Car Sales, Now In organbatlon for one top-ght Begonias, reasonably priced. Also P^^ients. cau /o6 0201 alter

Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Maksj man for selling In Greenville area, fresh or peimanent designs. Kath- * ........

FROM THE GREENHOUSE We have an opening in our sales pretty potted Geraniums and

A .Mistake, Check On Pontiac. Send full resume to: Salesman, leens, 264 By Pass West.

Greenville for in-

BROWN-WOOD INC. tervlew.

PL ^7U1

I2J.5 DICKINSON

Cyclfs For Salo

IU]M)A 1965. Sport 65 for sale. I i::e new. Less than 2,000 miles. Can PL 2-2632.

Trucks For Salo

Salesman

Wanteid

Miscollanoout For Salo

liams Real Estate. 752-2615. RD4TAI5

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

l4ant-bed coven 18-ft.-wMe-. * any length bed. M. C. appU-

1967 TRAVEL 'TRAILER. MUST sell, going overseas, will sacrifice.

Lawsons Trailer Park, Lot 46. ^r.:- ----

------------- -------CONTACT GRIER RENTAL

1967 CRANBROOK 12 BY 60 Agency for rental units, commer-

! blue and white trailer. 4 bed- cial and residential plus real

I rooms, VA baths, lived in only estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

1 montlwDeal for-real! CaH 746-

Well Established Firm In Green- -Apirtmentt for ken__

vllle has opening In a non-com- bertson a plant bed for- poR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE 1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED

petitlve field. For interview, write i home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 less than 1 block from college.

'OPPORTUNITY

FOID 1965 pick-up, V-8, dark girci with whitewall tires, radio

.$M. -..*''^Scrw.^R^ Cur?y, T^G^ P- 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. WEOTNGHOUSE Ch''uncey or Sam Pierce. S & E giving past sales experience.

Me.or Co., Ayden.

READ

I HENDRIX-iARNHlll ' '*-------

Greenville, N, C. PL 2-4122 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY;

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

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon-venlence of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needa promptly. Free estimate. Fl-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S.,

Plumbing, Heating 209 E. Third St. phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463$

\ CL\ CHEVROLET 4 dr. so R U1 dan, radio, heater, R straight drive, extra clean, 4 excellent lecond car.

^ 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3111 ^

HURRYI HURRYI

SPECIAL PRICES ON USED C. B. RADIOS.

STAFFORD OLDS

TR^C;-

EQUIPMENT COe

f 264 BY PASS

2 PL 6-2750

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17 SPEEDBOAT. BLUE AND v.hitc. 60 HP. Excellent condition. Cn 1 7.56-1630. |

FOR SALE: 1964 GLASPAR SEA-fr. r Sunliner fiberglass boat, 17i^

ft.

THINK

LISTEN

ATT^rkw/rA-rTn two bedroom mobile home, u o 50 by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap,

washer Good condition. Sacrlllce caii Washington 946-3809. for quick sale. Call 752-4649. j-=------

9 PORTABLE TELEVISION! MONEY TO LOAN__

with stand. 5 mos. old. Lee LET GREAT SOUTHERN FI Rachmel. 752-4980.

^ SMART LOOKING! ti

CUSSIFIED DISPIAY ^

% .......

CARS FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE . . At Stafford's

F-85 Cutlass Sport Coupe, green with brown leather interior,

1 i.i. 1 u * future. We are

.Ong with 1964 90 horsepower lelectlng 2 or 3 ambitious aggressive WESTINGHOUSE RANGE TER

rude motor with electric .... tnn rnnn#rtOTiP npltlXP fpn.

r onH loflA Fr-attaa. Alt 1. Advancement to Managerial posi- race tOP. coppenone. ueiuxe lea

l-:..l4tZdUlol Priced righL ..a a <..rJ LTprS't'"ell"

Vh-harda Marina. Washington. , ?.r.-pX.rr....... W*o Co 415 Evans \i

" _ 4. Security for you

: ' A L0A7 CALL ONE~OF bonSabie*"'wgh"" ch dependable companies llM heifer, own car and

Those selected will schooling In Richmi

nance help you solve all your ^ CC CHEVROLET Impala JjJ GERTS A GAY'GIRL ^ READY problems. Catch up all ^ Sport Coupe, radio, J J

lor a whirl after cleaning carpets b scattered bills. Stop by al 5 heater, V-8 auloinatic. pow- JiJ buckeT^atsrv^rauiomk'tte

with Blue Lustre. Rent electric . . ? .* S " nower steerini. radio, heat

shampooer $1. GUddens. ^ash Carly or just give us a caU g

at 752-7117.

rr aiccriiiK, rcu steering, radio, heat-

finish, 1 local owner, really 4 4 ^ condition, one local sharp!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

owner. Really sharp!!

STAFFORD OLDS

f 'n todays ClaBsifled Ads

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Daytp Th Cost Is Less.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM I Day-Uoc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c P^r Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CUSSIFIED 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

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail, Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

EXPENSES

Wt arc looking for

ACT NOW!

Call C. Lewi* For Holiday Inn, Tuesday - 5 Wednesday,

SEARS-ROEBUCK Greenville has an full-time appliance serviceman-Excellent opportunity for an experienced man. Paid vacation, 7 paid holidays, plus other company benefits. Apply in person.

NATIONAL ELECTRONICS COM-paaiy needs two salesmen for East-eni North Carolina. Earnings a-round $500 per month while training with opportunity to triple this amount in a short time. Call Mr. Maddrey at the Holiday Inn in Greenville Thursday a. m. after eight oclock for appointment.

CUSSIFIED^ DISPUY

I-

4 cn OLDS Dynamic 88, 4-4 dr. hdtp., white and

USEDCNB^

light blue finish, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, low mileage, 1 owner, like new.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3119

5....... ^

January Only

SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Overhaul Automatic Tranmiseion

$4750

(Labor)

Older Models

$48

Ask Bill Riggan, Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

(3) 504 International Diesel Tractors & Equipment (1) Super A International

(1) Ford Tractor & Equipment

(2) Peanut Combines (Long Mfg. Co.) , (2) Allis Chalmers Bean Combines

(1) High Boy Sprayer & Duster Combined (1) Power Cultivator (1) Side Delivery Bush Hog Irrigation Equipment (1) Lime Spreader 12 ft.

(1) Grain Drill

(1) Gihl Feed Grinder & Mixer Combined

(1) International Manure Spreader

(1) New Idea Corn Snapper

(1) 4 Wheel Wagon

(1) 2 Wheel Trailer

(1) 2 Ton International Truck 1965 Model (1) International Pick-up 1965 Model

(4) Mules, (1) Horse

Saturday, Jan. 2110 A.M.

Other Misc. Equipment And Farm Tools For Additional Information, Call:

Greenville Livestock Sales PHONE PL 2-5614

BUY NOW AND SAVE

NOTION SALE

YOUR

p CHOICE

Pocket Combs......

Jello Moulds ..........

Dress Combs ......

Cookie Cutters ........

Safety Pins ........

.... 4c

Pot Cleaners ..........

Snap Fasteners ....

.... 4c

Screw Drivers ........

Hooks and Eyes ....

.... 4c

Picture Hangers ......

Pin Cushions ......

.... 4c

Thumb Tacks ..........

Bobby Pins ........

.... 4c

Plastic Bags ..........

Bias Tape ..........

.... 4c

Door Stops ...........

Dessert Dishes ....

.... 4c

Razor Blades ..........

Seam Binding......

.... 4c

Powder Puffs ..........

Elastic Hanks ......

.... 4c

Plastic Bowls ..........

Corset Garters ....

.... 4c

Plastic Sugar Scoops

Shoulder Straps ....

Plastic Funnels ........

Sewing Thread ....

Clothes Hangers ........

Thimbles ...........

Juice Tumblers ........

Tape Measures ....

Whiskey Mugs ........

Pearl Buttons ......

.... 4c

Address Books..........

Shoe Laces, pr.....

.... 4c

Police Whistles ........

Cake Testers ......

Harmonicas ............

Plastic Toys .......

Plastic Ware ..........

BUY 'EM

THE DOZENS!

THROW RUGS

Assorted Colors

Cannon Bath Towels

22 X 44"

BEDSPREADS

Full Size, Asst. Colors

PILLOWS

Soft Cuddly Leisure Asst. Colors

CURTAINS

Cloth Tier and Valance Sets,

New Spring Colon, Fantastic Savings

88^

*2.67

88(

*1.44

Askew's Variety Store

905 West Fifth St.

Plenty Of Free Parking

|4^Th Daily Raflector, OrMnvflla, C.Wadnasday, January 18, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Govm't Finishing Up

Visit Vefoed By >, * d i

Oita *9"'"''

Savings & Loan Charge Pair

In Pep Fiil

manufacturers.

Shu!er said the were resold to other persons wlo rctail-

RALEIGH (AP) fNCDA) ~ want.

The North Carolina hog market! Gains and losses of fractionsjington next month to see Presi-

(Continued from Page One) current year. If present con-jditions prevtil, no tonly on our ,

association but our state and national economy, Home Sav-

wAQHTTMrTHM rAt>^ T, > ^ r, b ings will be back in the home CHARLTTE TAP)- Police

- iWASHmCTON (AP) - The, Bromley and Baker were lending business. have arrested twa women and

SANTIAGO Chile (AP) An ^ Innit if [injshiformer fellow Senate pages,, Greenville will un- confiscated almost 100.000 pen from out of the ! 'ie, and otli-

unp.^ Senate velo Baker ^ fratoXb "O for a mao er arrests pvofe^bly

prevent Chilean President Edu-1 toaTb^ame7lanT 7 ^e buler said:

ardo Frei from going to Wash- genate Democrats, is accus^ o:tined a close sociate of wholesale operation.

eu t'lem in lots o' 53. no"i'v to truck drivers who v ant:?d 'to stay aw; !;e duin I ag h^uls. but also to a few teen-agers out for kicks. ,

The pills apf rertly came

will be

is mostly steady today. Tops^to a, point were scattered dent Johnson.

through many groups. Fractional gains were preponderant.

The Dow Jones industrial av

19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount; 18.75-

19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove Albertson and Lumberton; 19-

19.75 Tarboro and Bethel; 19.25 845.77.

Selma; 19 Siler City and Den-| /The .^(XJiated Press average niaioritv needed in

ton-, 19-19.50 Hickory; 19.25-1975 0 M stocks at noon was P "e bwe

Statesville mdustrials up 1.5, overrule me,

income tax evasion^ larceny, Baker for years, larceny after triist, * interstate

Lee concluded by commending Police said the pills, barbitu- D0-^|.-J Tiji*no||| the board of directors for their and am/hetaminfs. had a

Freis request for congres-jTansportS of "stle'moheytsaS^ sound business judgment and valu^mf $25,0(^ on the black gy N.C. VoferS

sional approval to make the trip and conspiracy. His defense will' forwarders Las Vegas financial Po^^onal interest in the operation market.

____ - i - At . I # _ ^ ^ rknrtyk/fti ..

R.ALEIGH fAP!-^lex Brock.

erage at noon was up 202at Chamber of offer its side after the prosecu- intei'ests and othirs were association. The women were charged

DGputi0S. It W3S {Joubted, how*ition concludGs in tli6 U.S. Dis* chnnnGlGd through him to Bsk- Lgg wos plprtpd Gxpoutivp with possession snd sbIg of the executive secretsrv of the th

'ever, that he could muster the'trict Court trial. ^annciea mrougn mm naK a,d 1 Pbla. They posted bond .short- Carolina Board of Elec lions ,-e-

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets

president _____ ^

Wayne L. Bromley, a former He said under cross-examina- directors. Otlier officers elected their arrest Tuesday, leased figures showing a beitr

.r ,, , ^ " "" ^ vot-

rails off .1 and utilities unchanged.

Studebaker, up

Senate.

Baker associate, admitted from tion Tuesday that he said falsely were C. Heber Forbes, director- Margaret Correll, 50, was than 50 per cent tu T;.ut os yol

the witness stand Tuesday that in the preliminary investiga- emeritvs; James T. Little, Placed under $5.000 bond, and ers in one-third of the state

Freis Cabinet ministers sub- in preliminary investigations he tions that he knew nothing of president; Mary H. Seymour, Mrs. Pauline Caudle, also, 50. counties in the Nov. 8 General

a fraction, mitted their resignations after lied to the FBI, Internal Reve- Bakers financial affairs. treasurecc W. W. Speight, attor- under $1,500. Both are from Election.

ducers for clean, unsized eggs|^J

.ed 4%^

on a grade-yieW basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 37 to 38: medium, whites 31^; small, whites 251v to 27.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Exchange

market rally roared on early, this afternoon. Trading was the wrecks heaviest Profits were taken on many recent gainers and some of the best early gains were sliced, but tile market was still clearly ahead. i

Gainers outnumbered losers

iere-Cbar4otte. Election figures released Tues-

vice Agents of the State Bureau of day from 90 ofjhe 100 counties

expediting a charter for the president. In;i^estigation and of the new U. showed 38 with a 50 per cent dr

Have you been indicted for Redwood National Bank^ San ' Speight, Lee, Little and Forbes S.-Bureau of Drug Almse Con-better turnout

Sen. Jos Hiisalem. a leader these false statements? cried Rafael. Calif. But he testified were also re-elected to the trol assisted with the investiga-. Brock said the turnout was

ward situation.

Many big blocks were traded _______ ____________________________ _

in the morning. of Freis CSiristian Democratic out Boris Kostelanetz, one of that in the preliminary inves- board of directors, as were the tion and the arrests. better than in any previous non-

Prices were generally higher party, predicted that the presi- Bakers lawyers. tigations he said Baker got no following: Police Lt. Vernon Shuler said presidential election. Republican

American dent would not make the trip Unless its happened in the part of the money, .without congressional approval, last couple of days, sir, not to

lasie Concert Seats Available

jThe Chilean constitution of 1833 my knowledge, replied Brom- I I Ac

i gives Congress the right to pass ley. Ola I LOSS MS

Car Burns Here

;on pr^idential trips abroad. This is traditional in Europe iand Latin America.

Johnson invited Frei to make the visit, which had been scheduled for the week of Feb, 1-8. The Chilean president also

Correction

A dropped line made the names of some members of Wachovia Bank and Trust loss.

Kenneth Dews of Winterville, the operation had been under jD. A. Evans, J. S. Ficklen Jr., investigation since last Novem-H. L. Hodges, W. H. Taft, N. her, w'hen an undercover man 0. Van Nortwick Jr., David J. allegedly bought 10,000 pills Whichard, J. J. White and C. V. from Mrs. Correll.

I Greenville firemen reported a car which caught fire on Mum-ford Road yesterday was a total

Gainers outnumbered losers The music of Count Basie and at a ratio of about 3-2 as profit his orchestra will be featured in E ^

taking tripped up some early a concert Thursday night on the . ^ ^

winners. East Carolina College campus. Communists, Socialists, liber-

Many ordinary investors as Sponsored by the Student Gov- conservatives teamed

well as institutions were climb- ernment Association as an extra P ^ 23-15 against tiie re- C. Proctor, CPA; Thomas W. ^vehicle,

tpg aboard the bull market, concert this year the world fam- ^ moderate leftist Rivers, president of Rivers Cause of the fire was listed

afraid that delay would cause ous orchestra will perform in became president in No- and Associates. as undetermined

Co.s local board appear incorrectly in yesterdays edition of TTie Daily Reflector.

They are: J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia; John

Officers said the vehicle, owned by Phoenix Powell burned about 4:45 p.m.

The fire apparently started under the seat of the 1956 model

Wilkerson, all of Greenville.

3 Quints Die

DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP)Three of the quintuplets born Tuesday to a German woman who had been given fertility injections died during the night, a spokesman for the Duesseldorf University Clinic reported today.

Shuler said the investigation ; indicated that the pills were 'bought from manufacturers or from people able to buy from

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

activity, he said, was obviously one big reason.

sasa

UBfiluD

Today A Thoraday

A Diabolical Horror And Murder Film!

"DIABOLIQUE"

Starring SIMONE 8IGN0RET Shows At l-S-LT-t

vember 1964. only

The presidents came from 13

them to miss out on the rise. Wright Auditorium at 8:15. p.m. ,

Behind the market was the ArnnnH 4oo tickets are on sale support

Slowly rev^ng money situa- to the public, ECC concert man-

^on, now becoming easier even ^ Alexander, said to- n=Hv "'ependent

tiough interest rates remained ay. They can be purchased for party._

high Md money was still not as ^ the Central Ticket Office avaable as business wo^tj^ Auditorium or at tiie

door Thursday night, if any are ' left.

Billed as the most explosive

Obituaries

Community

Announcements

The (3hums Club will meet ECC in two years.

Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home --

W Mrs. Hatue Bradley, 101 Ford p|anJerS Bank

Jackson Mr. James R. Jackson, 68. force in jazz, the orchestra is died in Pitt Memorial Hospital making its second appearance at Tuesday night at seven oclock

following two weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. K. Quick. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. He re-

_ . ^ c 1 I ' (Continued From Page 1)

amounted to $757,756.70, com-Chapel FWB Church wl pre- SfiVifi'ififiS thV vpp.-

sent its annual choir fesval After-tax earnings were

Sunday at 3:30 p im $552,756.70, compared with $459,- native of Ashe-

Registration will begin at 3 p. 356 85 in 1965 ^ resident of

tn. at the church Various choirs ..This, he noted, represenUs twent.v-one years,

have been invited to participate. ^ return of 11.2 percent on avei - ^ ^ representa-

' age monthly invested capital for Intermedi-

Rev. W. L. Jones pastor of i ate Credit Bank of Columbia.

Mt. Calvary FWB Qhurch an- Deposits at the year-end to- Carolina, for thirty years

nounces the following services leg 137 430, compared with retird January 1, 1966.

for the remainder of the week ^53 q34 806 at the end of 1965 ^ charter member of St.

and weekend: anincrease of $13,102,674, or Methodist Church.

Thursday. 7:30 p.m., prayer 23.4 percent. he said. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Loans and discounts, he said, -^J^nie Small Jackson; two

First official board meeting of amounted to $33,179,580, an in- daughters, Mrs. W. Vance Arn-

the year; Sunday, 11 a.m., spe- <_.j-ease of $2,858,870 over 1965. old Jr. of Richmond, Va., and

cial concentration service: Sun- Elected officers included: Ar- Mrs. Linda Mason of Norfolk.

day, 7:30 p.m., Rosebud Ushers ^ McLean, president; R. ' l^o grandchildren; and

will celebrate their anniversary, h. Braswell, senior vice presi- Lvo brothers, Howard Jackson

, dent; Thomas J. Pearsall, sen- 0^ Asheville and Ralph Jackson

AYDEN The Lillies of Ay- yj^g president; Joel T. Lee, of Fletcher.

den Tent No. 502 will meet Sat- senior vice president: and. Har- -

urday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic jgy P; Graves, senior vice pres- Moore

Hall. . (jgnt. Mrs. Ella Williams Moore. 87.

^ Greenville: Frank L. Little widow' of Thomas Moore, died

All members of Mt. Herman jj.^ yjgg president and man- Tuesday afternoon at 5:35 at

Lodge No. 25 F & AM are asked ager; W. C. Cozart Jr., assist- ihe home of her daughter, Mrs.

to meet at the lodge hall Friday gnt cashier; Hugh G. Horton Jimmie Wrenn, near Cox's Mill.

At 12:30 p.m. to arrange for the j,.^ officer; and Daniel Funeral services will be con-

funeral of Brother James W. g Mayo, assistant vice presi- ducted at Rose Hill Free Will

Brewington. dent. Baptist Church Thursday after-

William M. Myers, Master Ayden: A. F. Rowe, senior noon at 2:30 by hr pastor, the

D. D. (iarrett, Sec. yigg president: A. F. Rowe Jr.. Rev. N. D. Beaman, Burial will

- yjgg president and manager; be in the Henry Jordan Wil-

The Matrons Club will not Virginia T. Everette, assistant Hams Cemetery. The body will

meet tonight as previously an- cashier; Hazel J. Hart, assist- remain at the Wilkerson Funer-

nounced. The club will meet ant cashier; William Earl al Home and will be taken to

next week as planned.

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa House, 708 Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Stocks, assistant cashier.

Enrollment Up At N.C. Colleges

the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Moore spent all her life in the Coxs Mill community and was a member of Rose Hiil Free Will Baptist Church. For

RALEIGH (AP) - Enrollment

Lex Gayle-iT^U m e e t, t. North Carolina coneges and -de^her h.,. her daugh-

Tiursday night at o'clwk at ^rv 953 over 1965 ' Surviving are three daughter?,

the home of Mrs. Mary L. Vmes, " g^n of 7 953 over 19t^ ^ ^ g

14 Uncoln_^ the u/bS ofnlgtarlldu' e Evans and Mrs. Newten

wKt^nfTt itr cfi"

! -Holiness Church. Ayden, Friday sister* Mrf^Daisy WhUe of the

Aight through Sunday. Various f*.1^^Coxs Mill community: and a Choirs and ministers will partici- pnvate senior colleges, 8,739 brother, Marshall Williams

pate. junior colleges and 909 in semi- community.

_ nary and bible schools. _

Choir rehearsal will be held Of the total enrolled in state- EXTENDED WEATHER

tonight at 7:30 at New Coven- supported schools 31,004 were en- quTLOOK FOR N. C.

Ant Holy Temple Ciiurch. rolled in the four branches of

__the University of North Caro-1 Temperatures during Thurs-

' The Cedar Grove Senior (?hoir lina, 30,433 in other senior col-day through Monday will aver-will have rehearsal Friday at leges, 4,044 in community col- age much below normal. Preci-

7:30 p.m. at the church. leges and 1,584 at branches on pitation will generally total

_ military bases. niore than three quarters of an

-The York Memorial AME -- inch about Tliursday night or

5^Jon Church prayer meeting wiU , JUMPED TRACKS ' Friday. _ _

be held at the home of Mrs. ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) A

Anna White, 1117 W. Fiftii St. Southern Railway freight train MFj\DOV\(BP00K

tonight at 7:30. jumped tlie tracks about two

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the miles east of Rock Hill Tues-

Stewards and trustees will meet day, spilling raw turpentine and

TONIGHT - THURS. - FRI.

M the home of Alan Murrell, :f)l Nash St.

chlorine between the tracks and a highway.

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