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A
j ,Greenville Merchants Plan Special Dollar Day Values For You Thursday
WEATHER
Fair, somewhat colder to-wight and not quite as cold Wednesday afternoon.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
fith MO ASSOCIAfTED PRESS
vuiii Tear oo uniteqi press international
Winter Reaches The Big City
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY'AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1967
INSIDE READINO
Page 7No^shlfts by Kosygtl Page 8Aothor claims sUqae-strain
Page SClay is easy winner
16 Pages TcxJay
Price 10 Cents
East's Mild Winter Becomes White Nightmare
Blizzard Rolls Over Atlantic Coast States; 14 States Hit
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A blizzard rolled over a huge area of the Atlantic Coast today, spilling snow and hurling high winds through at least 14 states. Airplanes were grounded, schools closed and many roads were almost impassable.
What had been an unusually mild winter in most parts of the East turned into a white nightmare for anyone trying to get anywhere in an area from the Carolinas to Maine. i
Air traffic at New York I slowed to a near standstill, i Washingtons National Airport | was closed and traffic at Dulles
International Airport was sharply curtailed.
School closings were reported over the entire region swept by the storm.
The blizzard defined by the Weather Bureau as blowing or falling snow, winds of at least 35 miles an hour and temperatures below 20 degrees dumped from three to nine inches of snow on parts of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Washington, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
By midmorning, five inches of snow had fallen on New York City and the Weather Bureau predicted that the total fall could reach 15 inches before the storm died.
The blizzard had formed off the Carolina coast and swept northeastward during the predawn hours.
AH of New York Citys public schools were ordered shut in the first onslaught of the storm that disrupted traffic and caused long delays to office-bound commuters.
The city caUed a snow emergency and ordered all available
equipment into die streets. , drifting across the region.
Similar conditions were reported all along the Eastern I Seaboard.
The storm quickly iced roads I in southeastern New York State and rushed north to hit towns I shivering in subzero temper-; atures. During the night the mercury hit -16 at Plattsburg and -12 at Watertown.
: The Weather Bureau said the ' snow would total more than eight inches in New York City and from six to eight inches al-i most everywhere along the lEasern Seaboard.
I High winds quickly caused
; Gusts of winds up to 30 miles an hour slammed heavy snow I into Washington D.C. By midmorning the snow vas six inches deep and drifting.
I The snow forced nearly all Ischools in communities neigh-I boring the nations Capitol to close. The closings included th University of Maryland at College Park.
All emergency snow plans were put into effect in an effort to ease morning rush-hour traffic. The snow was expected to total at least eight inches by midafternoon.
WDHER FINA^Y Pi^S NEW YORK A VISIT Pedestralns and vehicles battle their way a.lr% II
today Iia wSRu^al Duitiping Sites Said Needed
(AP Wlrephoto)
Hazardous Driving In Mountains, Piedmont
Snow, Freezing Over Much Of
Rain
State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winter returned to North Car-llna today, freezing rain or now that had fallen in the mountains and much of the Piedmont and western Coastal Plain.
Hazardous driving conditions dtreloped in the mountains during the night and this morning ttjere were reports of Icy roads ta local areas over much of the Piedmont and northwestern Ooestal Plain.
Roads in the High Point area were covered with a thin sheet of ice, with little snow. City and county schools in the area were closed.
At Raleigh, the mid-morning temperature dropped to 22 degrees and ice was forming. The situation was similar in Durham.
Asheville reported a trace of snow in a four-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Roads in the area had icy patches, but all were open.
Assessment Ratio Of 60 Per Cent Adopted
WILLIAMSTON The Martin County Board of Commissioners dopted an assessment ratio for lazes of 60 percent of the appraised value of all listed property for the coming year In a meeting yesterday.
In other business, the commissioners recommended to the State Highway Commission that ooa and seven tenths miles of loads in Martin County be add-
Rose Points To Student Record At Eppes High
Supt J. N. Rose made a state-BMOt today to add to the Sun-n announcement of Greenville Schools having the highest percentage of 1966 graduates in the tate who went on to further ttieir educations.
think it should be mention-d.- said Rose, that Eppes High School had the highest percentage of graduate above an other schools in the state to further their educations in 1964.*
**Rose High placed second above other schools in the state that year.
Greenville schools had a combined average of 85.6 percent of its 1966 graduates furthering their educations to place first In the state this year.
I ed to the state maintained roads system.
Four roads were included in the recommendation. They are the Knox Road in Bear Grass, the Peel Pass Road in Williams-ton, the Whitley Road in the Griffins Township, and another unnamed road in the Griffins Township.
The board also recommended to the State Highway Commission that Road 903 be widened to 24 feet.
State Senator Ashley Futrell of Washington and County Representatives J. A. Everett and Thorne Gregory appeared before the board to discuss with them the upcoming legislation of the N.C. General Assembly.
Also appearing before the board was Mrs. T. F. Davenport who reported as chairman of the Sheltered Workshop in Martin County the status of the drive.
According to Mrs. Davenport, $12,030 has been collected toward the countys goal of $17,-000.
Buncombe and Yancey County schools were closed, as were many private schools in the Asheville area. City schools delayed their opening to 10 oclock.
Heaviest snows were reported to the northeast of Asheville with the only accumulation report an Inch and one-half at Weaverville.
The fast - moving storm was : expected to move across the state rapidly this morning, bringing an end to the precipitation by forenoon. Gale warnings were displayed from Cape Fear northward and smaU craft warnings south of Cape Fear.
The Charlotte area received move than an inch of rain from last Monday afternoon through dawn, but clearing skies revealed only scattered patches of icy roads.
The storm followed a day of unusually mild temperatures Monday in which readings generally were in the low 60s and high 50s.
Clearing, colder weather was forecast for tonight. Lows mostly in the teens were expected in the mountains, ranging to 24 to 32 along the coast.
Pitt To Ask Inclusion In Trash-Site Statute
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
The Board of County Commissioners voted yesterday to ask that the State Legislature in-cliide Pitt in an existing general statute which makes county governments responsible for rural
garbage sites.
Designated dumping sites are needed, Commissioner Bruce Strickland said, so people wont dump garbage on farms anc roads.
Its a bad situation and I think we should do something
$6,000 Planning Loan Approved
Greenville Housing Authority Director A E EHibber told mem-i bers of the group last night that I a $6,000 preliminary planning I loan had been approved by Pub-jlic Housing Administration lor the local authority.
The loan is a planning grant for 40 units of public housing I to be located on property now I used by Pitt County as a county garage.
The 40 units will be in addition to the Moyewood housing area which was designed to include 200 units.
The Authority last nignt in-in structcd architect Cameron Dudley to redesign street plans for the Moyewood development to allow for the extension of Third Street through the area as a collector street.
Mayor S. Eugene West re
quested the change in plans.
I feel it is necessary to do that. I would be negligent in my obligations to the City if I let it go, West commenled.
The mayor indicated that the city plans for Third Street to be I a collector street and by allow-jing Third Street traffic to flow more easily through the hous-jing project, many traffic haz-j ards and much congestion could be done away with.
! In other business Dudley reported that work on the Mea dowbrook housing area is about 56 per cent complete - about I two percent ahead of schedule.
The members also approved the Housing Authoritys acting as host to a manage/nent clinic March 28 which will be attended by representatives of all housing authorities in Eastern North Carolina.
Revellers Appear As Rains Ended
NEW MALARIA STRAIN
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A strain of malaria immune to available drugs is sweeping through Vietnam and has struck more than 10,000 Americans there in less than two years, according to a report by a Navy research team.
Elmhurst School Chosen For Library Enrichment
Elmhurst Elementary Sch o o 1 has been selected for participation In the Demonslrat i o n School Library Program, according to an announcement today by state superintendent Charles Carroll.
The school will be eligible to receive a special supplemental allotment of $7,500 for the acquisition of a wide variety of library materials to enrich existing library resources.
Recommendation for participation by Elmhurst School was
made by a group of representatives from the State Department of Public Instruction who surveyed the school during a visit three weeks ago.
Participation in the program will result in visits from other school people throughout the state to view the workings of a model school library.
At present, the Elmhurst School is being used by the State Department of Public Instruction for observance by visitors of work in team teaching and ooa - (praded levels.
a 24-hour, 7-inch rain on the New Orleans area con- * Monday night this carnival fan (lower left) flipped her umbrella upside-down and used it
of trinkets from passing floats during the Krewe of Proteus parade. Proteus
was the final parade during the carnival season before Mardi Gras celebrations began today.
(AP Wirephoto)
about it, he said.
Chairman B. Alton Gardner said disposal areas would have to be evenly distributed in the county because If the site is too far away, people wont carry garbage to it.
In other business, the commissioners voted to support the proposed U. S. 217 highway running from Virginia to South Carolina.
Commissioner Robert Martin went on record as supporting the road in principle but would like to see the route foHow N. C. 11 instead of Highway 903 through Robersonville.
N. C. 11 is already a good primary road, he told R. B. Nelson of Robersonville who has solicited the boards support of the proposal for months.
The more dollars we spend foolishly, Martin said, the less we have to spend wisely.
Nelson told the commissioners four Pitt county towns and chamber of commerce have endorsed the proposed route.
Members also accepted petitions for improvements on rural roads numbered 1143 and 1732. A petition for improvements on a road near Arthur Chapel Church will have to be submitted to the state highway commission to be included in the states maintenance system as requested, Auditor Reginald Gray said.
The commissioners accepted the resignation of Dr. Criarles P. Adams from the County Welfare Board. He was a state appointee.
The commissioners said in reply to a Grand Jury letter request for information that funds for the renovation of the old court room will be provided in the new budget and money has been appropriated for repairing the building exterior.
The board appointed County Attorney W. W. peight and Auditor Reginald Gray to a committee to contact Urban Renewal Agencies in Atlanta and Washington, if necessary, it investigate the legality of t h e countys proposed sale and repurchase of the Edwards Building in connection with the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project.
Col. A E Dubber of the Redevelopment Commission said he thought the committees work will be well worth the effort. The conunissioners approved boundaries for the Fountain and Staton House fire districts.
Fire MarshaU Michael Worthington inquired about the feas
ibility of establishing tax district boundaries in ordl'r to raise money for equipment.
Chairman Gardner pointed out such a district would run over the top of everything including school districts and townships.
The commissioners, without a vote, agreed a tax system would probably not be in the best interests of the volunteer fire fighting program.
Members approved refunds o^ $146.99 for insur.*nce and $156.37 for a bond committee to county schools.
The commissioners granted a request for $500 to Gvil Defense Funds.
Board members Vernon Cox and J. Vance Perkins reported several trees will be removed in the Old Hospital parking lot and in front of the building to provide 24 more spaces.
They said they would get estimates on the cost of resurfacing the parking lot and report at next months meeting.
Auditor Gray and Attorney Speight were authorized to work out the best possible deal for j $522.95 worth of drapes mad' without authorization for several offices in the new court house j building.
Another solution, Gray said, is to wait until the new budget is prepared.
The board approved the forwarding of $400 appropriations to the Bethel, Ayden and Grifton rescue squads and $650 to the GreenviUe squad.
Members agreed to provide funds for the purchase of a new copying machine for the Register of Deeds office. Estimated cost of the machine Is $1,095 less ten percent.
Light Station Hit By Water Spout
CAPE HATTERAS, N. C. AP)The Coast Guards Diamond Shoals light station, 13
Plans Ready For Dollar Day Event
A city-wide Dollar Day will be staged in Greenville Thursday.
The sale event is sponsored by the Trade Promotion Committee of the Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association.
Chamber of Commerce Director Harold Creech said the February Dollar Day, a semi-annual event, will be for one day only.
Parking will be free to shop-| pers throughout the city during i the event.
Creech said stores all over town will be participating.
They have gone all out to make this Greenvilles biggest trade promotion event ever | held, Creech continued.
He explained that local stores have made special purchases for the sale and have many other values to offer Thursday to shoppers.
Larry Averette is chairman for the event.
miles southeast of Cape Halteras, reported it was struck early today by a freak water spout accompanied by winds over 90 knots.
The station said it was heavily damaged.
There were no injuries to the four-man crew, but the Coast Guard reported heavy damage to the station.
At 5:30 a.m. the station began shaking violently, the Coast Guard reported, and the wind gauge recorded 90 knots, the highest velocity shown on the instruments dial.
All of the 20 glass panes on the lantern gallery were blown out, frames on the gallery were bent and loosened, and the radio beacon antenna coupler was blown away.
The main light and the radio beacon were rendered inopera-tve.
The stations crew immediately placed an emergency generator in operation to power a standby light.
The wind came up suddenly and died just as quickly, the crew reported.
At 5 a.m. the wind velocity had been reported at 40 knots.
The station, commissioned Nov. 7, is supported by four steel legs driven 156 feet beneath the ocean floor. The light is 120 feet above the ocean.
Some N. Vietnamese Hope For Liberation Sdys Envoy
NEW YORK (AP)-A former Canadian diplomat says that, while he was serving in Hanoi, many North Vietnamese told ^him they hoped the United States would liberate them from the tyranny and oppression of their government.
The diplomat, Theodore B. Blockley, was an officer of the International Control Commission for Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
Writing in the magazine, Modern Age, he reports:
Many of the North Vietnam
ese whom I met expressed the hope that one day the Americans would again liberate them from tyranny and oppression. The previous liberation, in their minds was from the Japanese.
(Japanese armies occupied Vietnam and th^ rest of Indochina during World War II.)
The control commission was set up under the 1954 Geneva agreement that ended the fighting between the French and Vietnamese. It has three delegationsIndian, Can; I and
Polish. Its function is to see to it that both South and North Vietnam comply with the terms of the 1954 agreement.
The control commission not only was impotent but a fraud, said Blockley, writing only was impotent but a fraud, said Blockley, writing of his experience with the commission.
The word, control, ha writes, was the height of Irony the commission had no control over anything, not even its ovra transport. *
w
t~Th D!!y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February 7, 1967
:)
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Gutfi
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i Seems
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ror Sorina Be
?aiamas
By JEAN NOE , NEW YORK (WNS) - The most chic place to be seen this spring isnt at the most expensive restaurants or the most exclusive clubs.
If you want to really be in. be one of THE beautiful people who always do everything right, youll stay at home. But, of course, just staying at home wont do it either. You have to dress right just any ole bathrobe or slack set wont do.
Youve got to wear your pajamas. No, not the ones hanging on the back of your bathroom door^ but the beautiful silk, wildly printed things you saw in the store window on that gorgeous mannequin.
Crepe Djellaba
According to the number of at - home and away - from-home pajamas, the fashion editors attending the American Designers Series fashion showings hea^have seen, you cant be caught dead in anything else but, (Unless it is a sinuous crepe djellaba, and its difficult enough just pronouncing that, let alone wearing it).
Some of the pajamas are actually jumpsuits with wide
legs, such as the sleeveless, pink crepe one, gathered at the neck, and edged withos-trich feathers by Geoffrey Beene.
Sadly, the word jumpsuit conveys a rather un-sexy image. Literally, its taken from the parachutists jumpsuit but fashion in means you can jump into (a one-piece garment), give a quick zip, and be on your way. Sounds very masculine, doesnt it? But
Donald Brooks gives you a chance to overcome that. A crepe jumpsuit, pale melon and light blue painted in a framework of black plaid, has buttons down the sides from the neck to the hem and you
can unbutton them as high
I and as low as you wish, de
pending on the evening and the date.
Non-Bedroom
Many, many designers made the wide-legged pajama and a matching overblouse in luscious silk prints. These, and even the pajama jumpsuits, look non - bedroom and chic enough to visit someone elses house for dinner. The metallic jumpsuits and less boudoir-looking ones could even make
it to a charity ball or the opera.
Back in the bedroom, linge* rie has taken a turn toward
Magazine Editor Gives Club Program On Friday
Duane F. Raver Jr. of Raleigh managing editor of the Si a t e Wilc^ife magazine, was guest speaker at the Friday meeting of the Womans Club.
Introduced by Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.', Conservation chairman, Raver explained the work
fashion and prettiness. Its al- jof.the Wildlife Resources Conaways been pretty but not al- imission with its five divisions^ ways functional. This time [ Hunting, fishing, wildlife pro-there seems to have been an |taction; finance and personnel; effort made to let lingerie fol- education; magazine; and en-
low fashion. And, as Beverly Busch, of Tiffeau and Busch, said Its about time. (Jacques Tiffeau still didnt think enough was being done, so he designed a pair of lace pcan-ties similr to boxer shorts to wear under short, pleated skirts).
Lingerie designers such as Olga, Rudi Gernreich, and Deanna Littell of Warners have slung the waistlines of petti - coats on the hips for hip - hugger clothes. They have made mini - slips with lace legs and hidden garters to glamorize underwear when it shows beneath short skirts.
gmeering.
He stressed the training of our youth in conservation, mak i n g them aware of their responsibilities in protecting wildlife. Hr suggested that we provide islands of green around our cities
1966. She also announced that the Chatham Book Club was giving a traveling award in creative writing in memory of Dr. Elizabeth Utterback.
This award along with others will be presented at the annual Fine Arts Authors luncheon in April. Judge Charles Whedbee will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. J. Vance Perkins stated that a check had been received from the estate of the late Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and placed in the building fund.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare told of the history of the club now being written by Mrs. H. L. Rivers and will be ready for distri-
Calendar Events
Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
' 8:00 p. m. Inter Cum Li-bris Book Club meets with Mrs. Carl Abee 8:00 p. m. Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m.( Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Carl Pierce
8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Annoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Mrs. John
land towns as a refuge and!
! means of preservation for wild-1 celebrate its 50th anniver-llife. sary
Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, president, openedathe meeting with the devotional. She announced;P. E. Wells, Mrs. Louise Tay-
Local Coed Is Among Delta Zeta
Hostesses for the meetingiSorOritV PledoeS were Mrs. J. R. Worsley, Mrs. I ' ^
Moore will be hostess to the Grass Roots Garden Club 10:00 a. m. Art Class meets at Art Center 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p. m. ^ Duke Alumni Association meeting at the Moose Lodge ^
7:30 p. m. -- Art Class meets at Art Onter 8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club.
For bridge and luncheon rw-*ervations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 3:00,p. m. The Georgt B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lautares 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community, Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Meeting of Elmhurst School PTA 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group a| Hooker Memorial (Christian Church Friday
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Dr. Tucker Is Service League Speaker
Art Shows Being Given By EC Senior Coeds This Week
Two seniors in the East Carolina College School of Art are exhibiting examples of their art work at the college this week.
The exhibits by Lora Sue Tin-aley of Havelock and Rebecca Sue Wade of Wildwood are on display at the School of Art on the third floor of Rawl Building until Saturday, Feb. 11.
Both exhibits are senior requirements for graduation.
Miss Tinsley is the daughter of Mrs. Mavis B. Tinsley, 107 Nunn St., Havelock, and a 1963 graduate of Havelock High School. A candidate for the BS degree in art education with emphasis on interior design, she will graduate at the end of sum-
that a group of eight members would begin meeting next week to study great decisions of
lor, Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. J. S. Rouse, Mrs. Troy Rouse and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Fourteen coeds at East Carolina College have begun a pledge period of approximately 10 weeks toward becoming members of Delta Zeta social sorority.
Miss Tinsleys exhibit includ- n^er, 1967, and then teach or
S room models and drawings from her study in interior ign, as well as jewelry, hooked rugs and string sculpture.
Oil paintings predominate Miss Wades exhibit; but it also contains jewelry and hooked rugs.
PERSONALS
work in the field of Interior Design.
At ECC, she is a member of the National Art Education Association, the National Society of Interior Designers and the Student National Education Association.
Miss Wade, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wade of Wild-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor spent Sunday in Norlina as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell Taylor and children, Mary Dowell and Bob.
T u o T. f Robert K. Adkins returned
Month Dr. Donald Tucker talk- iS^Dih^^Sre^hfmder edtothe Service League of! PfJf
Afnlrt ^^ins acc<fmp^anied him toDur-
wi:lsVsh"wnwertt^hotii^aL^d.
Mre Tr Mrs, LuHine Johnson spent
dent then ca^Ld o?^ ^ '^^th her daughter,
aent, men caned lor reports ^ Watson, and fam-
ily. Mrs. Robert Cochran accompanied her to Greensboro to visit her sister.
Mrs. Pearl Willoughby of Bel-
Guy Dixon Sr. is a patient in wood, is a 1963 graduate of More-Duke Hospital, Cushing Third head City High School. She is
Floor, room 26, Durham.
Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. left Sunday for Mountain Home AMB, Mountain Home, Idaho, for further navigators training.
Mr, and Mrs. V.P. Dunn visited relatives in Pamplico County on Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Gardner of Greensboro College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, of Rt. 2, Ayden.
working toward a BS degree in art with emphasis on painting; and after graduation in the spring, she plans to teach.
Lf.-'Mcige Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conway of Greenville announce the en-jgagement of their daughter, Julia Conway Hayward, to James Adolph Thomas of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. The wedding will take place March 17.
from committee chairmen. The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairmen, Mrs. W. S. Bost, reported that 18 memorials had
been received and that the Fund , ur u -i j r-- j had aided one nahent Wash., visited friends
mnnth I n '1 Robcrsonville recently.
toy Su^ Catherine Ingram, Miss
been received and that a call had been answered for a walker. Layettes chairman, Mrs.
Tom Haigwood, supplied one layette.
Mrs. Charles Pope announced that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge Thursday, Feb.
23 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Workers were secured for this
day. Hospital Activities, Mrs. Ce- 'satURDAY BUFF3 cil Bilbro reported that Valen-
SHOE DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR
SAVE
ON
Basic
Sets
Save $25 on the Basic 4 Save $50 on the Basic 8 Save $75 on the Basic 12
tine favors for patients, hospital trays had been made and would be used.
The Coffee Shop report noted that a second Pacemaker had been given to the hospital for the Crital Care Unit.
Finance chairman, Mrs. Ray Minges, reported that cook books and coathangers had been sold. She recognized Mrs. Pat Days chairman of the Charity Ball, and the chairmen of the committees working under her for this event.
Service League members were reminded to vote for the Libar-ry Bond Issue.
Taylor shopped in Wilson Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward were sightseeing in Washington, D. C., for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Snyder and son from Martinsburg, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Berry House.
Miss Wanda Edmondson, a student at the University Nursing School returned to Chapel Hill following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmondson.
George Forbes is visiting his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Forbes before leaving for Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount were the Sun-
?.% u "L JUDY WILSON
Willis P. Harris, and daughter,;
Ann. They are Ann Breeze of Low-
Al-c and Mrs. Richard Lowe ry AFB, Colo., Maria Annette and children, Ricky and Johnny,; Broadwell of Charlotte, Cathy of Goldsboro were the guests of, Anna Chandler of Baltimore, his sister, Mrs. Ruffin House, |Md., Beverly Deem of Arling-and her family for two days, ton, Va., Sandra Duncan of Their sister, Mrs. Ernest Pitt- Dunn, Beverly Foushee of San-man, Roland James and Mary ford, Charmie Haynes of Gas-Lynn from Ahoskie visited them tonia,
recently Friday Al-c Lowe left for Southeastern Asia.
Mrs. Miles Hughey and her step - daughter. Miss Dianne _ ^ , Hughey returned to Springfield,; garet Scovil and Connie Sexton
following a weekend visit of Raleigh and Judy Wilson of
Susan Hill of New Bern, Jane Hinton of Goldsboro, Karleen Klemp of Annadale, Va., Lyn Lovelace of Macclesfield Mar-
a delightful topping for tarts. ;Ath her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sliced Turkey with Relishes lip l House Green Beans and Mushrooms | mp. and Mrs. Lester Scott re-French-fried nion turned Wednesday from Char-
Assorted Bread and Cheese Fresh Grape Tarts Beverage
FRESH GRAPE TARTS ^ *
V4 cup cornstarch V2 cu sugar 1-16 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon mace 1% cups milk, scalded
AservIceof4,8or 12 four piece place settings at these practical savings over open stock prices.
Your choice of our complete pattern selection.
Offer ends March 11,1967, Terms available.
Tnternational Sterling
Place setting Includes teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork.
Kidnapping Not A Case For Police
ROUHLING, France (WNS) Police were alerted when Joel ^alis, 3, did not return home from kindergarten. They searched for five hours without success, then asked for a piece of Joels clothing so that they could put dogs on the hunt. The kindergarten teacher opened her classroom to get the boys
Bennie Mobley spent Thursday night with his parents and returned to Raleigh Friday.
Miss Sue House, a student at Troutmans School of Hair Styl- ing in Raleigh, spent a few days
4 egg yolks slight heaten with ith her brother, Robert, her
, Piin Pn mi sister, Deborah^ and their par-
Greenville.
They were pledged by the Zeta Lambda chapter during formal rush. During the pledge per-lotte where they spent threejiod the girls will be required to;
maintain a C average and to par-; ticipate in civic projects, a sis-i ters project and a party honor- i
NAVY BLACK PATENT
$10.50
SIZES 12Vt-2
Ail wrapped up In ribbons and bows gay, bright shoe for pretty girls.
And we make sure they fit as well as they look.
^trideRite
SHOE
'4 cup cold milk IV2 teaspoons vanilla Tart Shells Seedless grapes In a medium-size saucepan thoroughly stir together the cornstarch, sugar, salt and mace. Gradually stir in scalded milk, keeping smooth. Cook and stir constantly over medium heat until clear and very thick (like mayonnaise)about 5 minutes: keeping over low heat, gradually stir in the egg-yolk mixture and cook and stir constantly for several minutes to thicken again. Off heat, stir in vanilla; cool completely. Spoon into Tart Shells; chill for several hours. Just beWe serv-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert House
ing all the sisters.
Parents and home addresses i of the new pledges follow, Pitt County, Greenville Judy Bur-dell Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, 307 E. Eighth St. I
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
smock, and there was Joel
asleep. I love my teacher and | ing, cover tops of tarts with wanted to stay, he said. Sograpes. Makes 8 servings.
I sneaked back in. shells
Sift together cups sifted
^ , regular flour, 1-3 cup sifted con-
Garland Rouse of Pennsylvan- r
SEE WEDNESDAY'S PAPER
FOR OUR GIGANTIC VALUES ON...
ia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse.
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding spent part of last week in Richmond, Va.
fectioners sugar, Va teaspoon salt; butter until fine. Lightly mix in 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind and 2 tablespoons milk to form a dough. Divide into 8 equal parts. Roll each very
Mrs. J. R. Tailor spent the thin (1-16 inch) into a round.
Fit into 8 tart pans (3Vis inches across top and 2 inches across bottom); prick pastry well. Bake in a 350-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes; cool completely before filling.
first of week in Richmond.
Mrs. Allie J. Russell of SeafoTk is visiting friends and relatives.
How to keep colors from fading: wash bright od dark colored items in cold water; use an automatic clothes dryer to avoid sun fading.
Towels will stay fluffy and tablecloths easy to iron if you use a fabric softener in the wash water.
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener's Bakery
LOWEST PRICES ON
DRUGS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Amirfcan OwnSocMy'
416 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
OF REASONABIF DRUG RkiO- <
prrr puza shopping centcr
VALUES
DON'T MISS THIS BIG EVENT
SAVINGS
1
MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Snooping Is
Wrong, Mom
Dw.-A){)
The DeJly Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.-Tuesday, February 7, 1967-3
Thursday, Your First Shopping and Saving Stop For Tremendous Savings and Gigantic Values
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Ihelp me do the right thing.
D*' VR ABBY; What should a I BELIEVES IN YOU
17-vear-old girl do when she I DEAR BELIEVES: Tell him! finds out her mother has been that either he marries you or reading her diary? Also, I know;you are finished with him. But .^he reads the letters I have re-1 unless you MEAN it and can < r ved after 1 have put them stick with your word, dont say away. I have lost all faith in it. Let him walk out and tell her! She has no reason to doubt him not to come back without! me. Why does she do this, Abby?'a wedding ring. IF YOU LOSE 1 low can I prevent her from HIMyou lose him. But Id bet | .snooping? in favor of his marrying you.
LOST FAITH DEAR ABBY: Recently I read j DEAR LOST: There is noth- where a number of housewives ine you can do except to hide boycotted the supermarkets to that which you wish to be kept protesl^ their high prices. What private. A mother who snoops were REALLY protesting / in this manner is in effect ad- was their own laziness! Todajfc mitting that she is incapable of ^^^t women cant put a decent ( siablishing a good mother- J^^eal together without Duncan daimhter relationship - one Hines, Betty Crocker, Birds Eye, | where there is mutual confidence Mrs. Stauffer. Naturally if j ai d respect for privacy. one is going to buy everything
\\TiiIe I do not condone snoop- prepared - requiring.
In., If vour mother is tvpici only thawing and heang, he I
of most" snooping mothers, she
is probably nUivated more by I suggest that instead of C(
Ffxid intentions than nosiness P''>"'"8 h>gh.st of
But she is wrong, wrong, wrong. g>-ooeries, those housewives in-rM-Ai-, ui vest a few dollars m a good
1 ABBY; My Problem ,
Is killing me, and I need some- material into delicious
one to tell me what to do. 'meals
The man I have been living i bake my own bread for less ? ith for nearly two years does than I can buy it at the super-Dt believe in marriage. He says market, and I can put my own tlic piece of paper saying you delicious butter sauce on are married doesn't mean any- TWO POUNDS of peas for less thing. We are very, very happy than I could buy twelve ounces i together until 1 bring up the of peas frozen in butter sauce. j subject of marriage. Perhaps that is why I am
This man had a very bad ex- STILL A BACHELOR
perience with his first wife. Its CONFIDENTIAL TO MARK: not just his word. Everyone who The most perfect man who ever knows her says she was so bad lived, was the first husband of she was unbelievable. But what the widow who married again, have I to do with this lady? All How has the world been treat-women are not the same. ing you? Unload your problems My man is very good to me on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los in all ways and we love each Angeles^ Cal., 90069. other very much, but I want For personal, unpublished to be a respectable married reply, inclose a self-addressed, woman. When I mention this to stamped envelope, him he walks out of the house For Abbys booklet, How to and says he will not come back Have a Lovely Wedding, send if I keep pushing him. I am $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los, thinking of leaving him. Please Angeles, Cal., 60069,
Ballards Crossroads Personals
STORE HOURS THURSDAY 8:30 am - 8:30 pm
QUANTITY LIMITED CN MANY ITEMS, SO SHOP EARLY THURSDAY!
No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Approvals, No Phone Orders, No Lay-aways, No Gift Wrapping Of Dollar Day Items. All Merchandise Listed Here Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Prices.
We Will Close Wednesday At 1 pm To Prepare for Dollar Day
Boy** Long Sleev Sport Shirts & Knit* Value* to $2.50 ..........................
Boy* Long Sleeve Sport Shirt* & Knit* Value* to $3.50 ........................................
Boy* Long Sleeve Sport Shirts & Knit* Value* to $5.00 ..............................
1.00
1.50 2.00 2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
6.00
C.B. Moore is a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. visited Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Sutton Jr. at Ernul Wed- attended a dinner honoring her
nesday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman Bryan, on their 34th wedding and children from Tarboro, Mr. anniversary at their home near and Mrs. James R. Crawford Grifton Sunday,
and daughter from Grifton, Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nash-Mrs. Alton R. Thomas, Mr. and ville spent the weekend with Mrs. Fran Stoddard of Green- sister, Mrs. Annie Flana-ville visited Mrs. Ray Crawford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Tyson, Mrs. Earl
Gordon Edwards is a patient Denton and children visited Mr.
in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Cha- ^nd Mrs. Albert Tyson near pel Hill. Kinston Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrel , Brown from Poland family, Mr. and Mrs. James visiting Mrs. S.F.
Moore^ and Mrs. Rubelle Harrel several days,
of Greenville were dinner guests Mrs. Grigg Tyson visited her; of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber,^iece, Mrs. Durward. Little, in, Sundav. Memorial Hospital Tuesday.,
Mrs. Wilbur Barber and Mrs. James Moore were Duke Hospital visitors Wednesday, they were accompanied by Mrs. Archie Edwards, who entered the! hospital.
game of the Faculty Duplicate i Mrs. Graham Craw-
tn oanfinnc lOrQ 3110. SODS WGFC SUll(3y
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hodges near Green
ville in the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Simmons.
Vernon Bateman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Boy* Dress Slack*
Value* to $4.00 ..................................
Boys Dress Slack*
Value* to $5.00 .............................
Boys* Dress Slack*
Value* to $7.00 ...........................
Boy* Dress Slack*
Value* to $8.00 ...........................
Boy* Dress Slack*
Value* to $10.00 ..............................
Boys Dress Slack*
Value* to $13.00 ..............................
Entire Stock Boys Sweater* And Velour* 1 price Value* to $12.00 ........................................ 2
Boys "Win/ter Suit* & SpOrt Coat*
Value* to $10.00 ...............................
Boys* Winter Suits & SpOrt Coats Values to $18.00 ...............................
Boys Winter Suit* & Sport Coats Value* to $25..00 ................................
Boys Winter Suit* & Sport Coat*
Value* to $32.50 ................................
Boys* Winter Suits & Sport Coats Value* to $55.00 ................................
Boys Winter Cap* & Hat*
Value* to $2.00 ................................
Boy* Winter Cap* & Hat*
Value* to $3.00 ....................................
Boys Winter Pajama* Knit & Flannel Value* to $4.00 ................................
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The monthly master point
Club was held in two sections Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Section A winners North-South were: Ed Simmons and B.C. Carlyle of Kinston, first; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. D.J. Lewis of New Bern, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. LG. Murphrey, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F.W. A. Mills, fourth.
Section A East-West winners were: Mrs. Larry Eagles and
BIRTH
Kirkland
Mrs. Leonard Nobles, of Tarboro KirkanH^n^nft"m first; Mrs. Dirby Hamlin O'--
Mrs. Lamar Joneg of Kinston, | E
second; Mr. and Mrs. E.K.,Fish. Memorial Hos-
er, third; Mr. and Mrs.^ Q.W. Rogers of New Bern, fourth.}^
Section B North-South winners, were: Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Me-, Caskill of Kinston, first; Mrs. I Irvin Adler of Tarboro and Selby Corbett of Goldsboro, second;, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, I third; Mrs. George Penington; and Mrs. E. J. Poindexter of Tar- i boro tied for fourth with Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart.
Section B East-West winners were: Mrs. Hill Horne and E.S. Edmondson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Kinston, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKay of Kinston, third; Claude Goodman and Glenn Creath, fourth.
The Area II winners game will be held in Tarboro Saturday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 at Lloyds Restaurant.
pital.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
Boy* All-Weather Coats, Zip-Out Pila Lining Regular $18.00.......................
Ladies Shoes, Dre**, Casual*, Flat*Values to $16.00
One GrOup Children* Shoe*
Value* to $9.00 .......................................
One Group Of Men* Shoe*
Value* to $15.00 .......................................
One Group Bedroom Shoe* For the Family Value* to $3.00 .......................
Ladies Winter Handbags Value* to $4.00 ........................................
Ladies Winter Handbags Values to $6.00 ...............................
Ladies Winter Handbag*
Value* to $9.00 ........................................
Ladies Winter Handbag*
Value* to $15.00 ...............................
Ladies Winter Handbags Values to $18.00 .............................
Ladies Winter Handbags Values to $20.00 ...............................
Ladies Winter Gloves Values to $2.00 .....................f.]................
Ladies Winter Gloves
Value* to $4.00 ........................................
Ladies Winter Glove*
Values to $6.00 ........................................
Ladies Belt*
Values to $2.50 ............................................
Ladies Hosiery Discontinued Nylon & Fishnet panty hosiery Values to $2.50 Accessories Grab Table
Values to $2.50 ........................................
Costume Jewelry A A
Values to $3.00....................................3 for J.UU
4.00
8.00 10.00
15.00
20.00 50c 1.00 2.00
14.00 $2, $3. $4 1.50
4.00 50c
1.00 2.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
50c
1.00 2.00 50c 50c 50c
to:
OPTICIANS.
GREENVILLE
50S Evans St.
Phone 75^7171
Does a recipe call for six medium-size potatoes? Its usually safe to choose six potatoes that weigh two poundf.
other Offices bi Raleigh. Greensboro. Charlotte
One Group Famous Name Laidies'
SLEEPWEAR
VALUE TO $20
1/^ price
DISCONTINUED STYLES GOWNS, BABY DOLLS, SHIFTS ROBE SETS
BOYS' DISCONTINUED
Dungarees & Casual Slacks
VALUES TO 5.98
<2.00
BRUSHED DENIM, TWILLS, DENIMS, CORDUROY, PERMA PRESS,
WASH 'N WEAR SIZES 6 TO 18 REGULAR, SLIM, HUSKY
BOYS'
SWEATERS
VALUES TO $6.00
2.00
CARDIGAN & PULLOVER STYLES CAMEL ONLY SIZES 10-18
BOYS'
SWEAT SHIRTS
VALUES TO $5.00
1.00
PULLOVER WITH HOOD AND ZIP FRONT WITH HOOD SIZES 4 TO 20
BOYS' SOCKS
VALUES TO 59c
PAIRS e FOR ^
1.00
ASSORTED COLORS ORLON-NYLON STRETCH
FALL & WINTER
PIECE GOODS
COnON, COnON-DACRON BLENDS and WpOLENS VALUES TO 80c SALE 3 YDS. 1.00
VALUES TO 1.60 SALE 50<i YD.
VALUES TO 3.00 SALE 100
YD.
VELVETEEN & PARTY
FABRICS
VALUES TO $5.00 yd. SALE
36 WIRE DARK COLORS
Ladies All-Weather Coa/ta f" A A
Value* to $12.00 ........................................deW
Ladies All-Weather Coat* ^ A AA
Value* to $23.00 ....................................XUeUU
Ladies Pastel Knit SuiU OO A A
Values to $40.00 ....................................su^eUU
Ladies A Line Coat* 09 A A
Values to $30.00 ....................................2deUU
Ladies Winter Dresses O A A
Values to $11.00 ................. OeW
Ladies Winter Dresses W A A
Values to $20.00 .......... / eVU
Ladies Winter Dresses *4 A A A
Values to $35.00........................................JIUeUU
Ladies Capri Pants ^ A A
Values to $18.00............................................Oe V V
Ladies Skirt* M
Value* to $10.00 ........................................fteilU
Ladies Skirt* f" A A
Value* to $14.00 ........................................OevU
Ladies Skirt* Q A A
Value* to $20.00 ........................................OeUU
Ladies Sweaters, include* Poor Boys A A A Value* to $5.00 ........................................MeW
Ladies Sweater* M A A
Values to $10.00 ............... 4eUU
Ladies Sweater* ^ A A
Value* to $16.00 ....... D'lUU
Ladies Blouse* SA
Value* to $4.00 ............................... JLeOU
Ladies Blouse* A A
Value* to $6.00............................................2eOU
Ladies Blouse* A A A
Values to $8.00 ............................................deUU
Ladies Fall Hat* ^ A A
Values to $8.00 ....................................... XeW
Girls Winter Dresses 4 AA
Value* to $10.00 ........................................MeUU
Girls Sweater* g C!A
Values to $4.00 ......................................JLetfV
Girls All-Weather Coats A A A
Value* to $17.00 .............................. <feUU
Girls Sweater* A A A
Value* to $6.00 ........................................MeW
Group of Girls DacrOn Cotton Skirts A
Value* to $6.00............................................MevV
Subteen Dresses A A A
Value* to $8.00 ........................................vetfU
Subteen Skirt & Swea/ter* A EZi\
Values to $10.00 ........................................MevU
Group of Infant & Toddler Wear 4 A A
Value* to $3.00 ...........................................J.eUU
Infant & Toddler Wear A A A
Value* to $6.00 ............................................Me W
Infant & Toddler Grab Table CfA^
Values to $4.00 ............................................vlIC
Group Of Infant & Toddler Wear A CF A
Value* to $11.00............................................0#3U
Group Of Infant & Toddler Stretch & 1 price
Knit Wear .................................................... 2
Ladies Outing Gowns & Pajamas ^ SI A
Value* to $3.00 ............................................JLevV
Ladies Outing Gown & Pajamas A A A
Value* to $6.00 ...........................................MeUV
Discontinued Bra* A A
Value* to $5.00____________________________________jLeW
Ladies Panties ^ A A
White, brief style..................... 3 for XeVU
Ladies Slip* f" ||||
Value* to $4.00 ........................ 2.77, 2 for VevU
ONE GROUP LADIES'
SLEEPWEAR
VALUES TO $8.00
2.00
DORM SHIRTS, SHIFTS, KNIT PAJAMAS OTHERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Tuesdiy, February 1, 1967
Assembly Readied For Early Start
OH FOR THE DAYS WHEN HE HAD A STAND-IN
It will take several days of hand-shaking and getting acquainted before legislators get down to serious business in the new session of the General Assembly which convenes tomorrow-.
For one thing, the legislators w'ho will be working closely together for the next several months need time to feel out each other, get ideas bout each others thinking. There will be many new faces in both the House and the iSenate this year and time will be required for nfew members to take the
vice vetsa.
be the messages of Gov.
measure of the old and Another factor wil
i-^Deci
ieian
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RAli^IGH State legislators, veterans and a flock of freshmen, youthful and elderly, and 170 strong are gathering Ift Raleigh expectantly for convening of the 127th General Assembly.
After brief ceremony, for-tnalities and swift organization, they will be ready in a day or so to plung almost immediately into the tedious tasks of lawmaking.
This session of the legislature, predicted to last at least until late June, is expected to be among the most momentous In a century. Its actions almost certainly will help chart the course of North Carolina in education, higher education, economic growth and development and a myriad of stale programs and services for years to come.
And seldom in recent years has a legislature faced sucli a complexity of problems, controversial issues and paradoxes.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Everyone Is Expectant Everyone is expectant-legis-lators and the public alike.
What will the General Assembly decide about taxes, about state spending, about liquor control, about university status for East Carolini College, about the legal interest rate, about Congressional re-districting?
These are only a few of the questions. There are many more to be tackled during the coming months by what is regarded as the most powerful state legislative body in the nation.
Work Begins Wednesday The work begins Wednesday when gravels rap in the red-carpeted chambers of the Houae and Senate at noon. Li. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott will preside in the 50-member Senate and Secretary of State Thad Eure will convene the 120 - member House until formal election of Speaker-elect David M. Britt of Fairmont.
Actually because of early caucusing by the 94 House Democrats and 43 Senate Democrats a firm majority
in both houses much of the preliminary organizational work is out of the way. A fast start is expected.
Britt will be ready to announce his House committee appointments almost immediately. Scott already has name ed most Senate committee chairmen.
At noon Thursday, Gov. Dan K. Moore ~ a chief executive who does not wield legislative veto power will address a joint session with his State of the State message. Moore plans to follow this with his biennial budget message on Feb. 13.
Wording May Be Changed One Senate committee, Its membership not yet announced, already has met and agreed tentatively on light changes in wording of certain rules of the General Assembly.
The meeting of the Rules committee was called by Senate president pro tem Herman Moore of Mecklenburg and was attended by Lt. Gov. Scott. Those attending included Sens. Moore, Thomas J. White of Lenoir, J. J. Harrington of Bertie, Sam L. Whitehurst of Craven, Ashley B. Futrell of Beaufort, Robert Morgan of Harnett, Clyde M. Norton of McDowell, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance and Worth Gentry of Stokes.
It was not attended by newsmen. But one of the suggested rules changes would delete certain wording which affects or at least reflects newspapermens rights in the State I^islative Building cafeteria. The words on their good behavior apparently will be deleted.
Gardner In Trouble?
If advance legislative indications about Congressional re-districting are correct, political observers believe newly-elected Republican Rep. James Gardner will be in trouble in 1968.
Almost every source believes that congressional lines will be drawn to place Gardner in a new district with an incumbent Democrat. One plan would place Gardners home county, Nash, in the Second District which is represented by Democrat L. H. Fountain of Tarboro. Another would put Wake County, a seat of Gardner strength in his race against former Rep. Harold Cooley, in a district with Durham Ck)unty, the home of Democrat Nick Galianfinakis.
Gardner has said that if Nash is paced In the Second District he would move to Raleigh, in Wake County.
The Daily Reflector
fNCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD->DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O. as second class mail matter
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Homo Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route
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Moore and various parts of the administrations program that must be put before the legislature.
Although some matters may be considered before the governor-makes hi.^ legisl^ive proposals known detail, it is not likely that aTny major legislation will be considered.
Even with these usual factors, however, the 1967 legislature should be ready to get dowm to the brass tacks of its lawmaking tasks earlier than some recent legislatures. Lt/Gov. Bob Scott already has announced the appointment of committee chairman for the Senate. There is no doubt that the make-up of these committees is completed, for all practical purposes, and can be announced shortly after the legislature convenes.
On the House side, while Rep. David Britt is holding off his committee chairmanship appointments until he is officially elected speaker, the committee chairmen already have been selected and their announcement is only a matter of formality.
Full membership of the committees, in all probability, is also completed.
There have been some sessions in recent years in which it took a couple of weeks or more to get all the committees set up and functioning. That, obviously, wdll not be the case with the 1967. General Assembly. The organization will be completed soon after the rap of the gavel which convenes the session. The committees will be ready to begin to function without undue delay.
Duke U. Action May Aid State Institutions
Duke Universitys tlminsr in announcing its in- iaaacc oATDiri^
crease in tuition may prove a boon to Dukes state- ^ J^iV\co MLrMlKlk-lN euported counterparts in North Carolina.
The announcement that Dukes tuition will be increased by $200 next fall comes on the eve of the convening of the legislature. To legislators who will soon be considering budget mattersincluding those for state institutions of high learningDukes announcement will point up that private institutions are also having their problems with higher costs.
To be sure, the increase tuition at Duke may suggest to legislators that state-supported institutions take similar measures to meet their rising cost.
More than likely, however, legislators will not insist on higher tuition in state-supported institutions.
They may be more inclined to see that the requests from the institutions for more operating funds during the coming biennium are not out of line. They may provide the institutions with increased budgets with which to meet the increased costs and the increasing higher education needs of North Carolina.
The fact that Duke has found it necessarj- to increase its tuition should help the state supported institutions convince the legislature of the validity of their requests for more operating funds.
Clouds On CaDito
hlill
Any fellow who undertakes to warn of socialized medicine in the United States runs the risk of being tagged an extremist, or at least a tool of the American Medical Association, before he concludes his opening sentence. By definition, socialism implies the governments owne.-snip or administration of a particular business or profession, and our doctors are a long way from being owned or controlled by the burgeoning state.
Yet when Elijah saw that famous little cloud, no greater than a mans nacd, he prophesied rain and ran down the mountain, Som^i clouds are forming here on Capitol Hill which suggest, by the same
Xennan Right 20 Years Aao
token, that those who are concerned with the healing arts would do well to gird up their loins. The goveriiments involvement with medicine is deep, pervasive, and to some of us, ominous.
The President has made it clear, both in his budget and in his recent message on older Americans, that he wishes to see this involvement become much greater in the year ahead. In a closely related field, the drug manufacturing Industry, a favorite congressional scapegoat since the days of Estes Kefauver, is about to whipped through a gauntlet again.
It is doubtful that many persons are w^holly familiar
with the astonishing proliferation of Federal grants for research, training, and fellow'-ships in the medical arts. Some idea of these trends may be gained by comparing Federal outlays In 1965*66 with what Mr. Johnson proposes for 1967-68. In this two-year period. Federal expenditures for health manpower will go from $88.3 million to $181.3 million. The National Institutes of Health, which spent $937.5 million in fiscal 66, are down for $1.2 billion in fiscal 68. A program of nurse training will grow from $13 million to $23 million. Funds allocated to general studies of medical manpower will increase from $406,000 to $1.1 imllion.
Public Forum
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -George F. Kennan is a good example of how the world has changed in 20 years. Its not so tense but its still puzzled, even if Kennan doesnt seem to be.
In 1947 Kennan signing himself Mr. Xsuggested in ie magazine Foreign Affairs tiat the United States
MEMBER A8BOCUTED EEESS ItM Associited Preat la ntiitled to use for publi-
enUon all news dispatchea credited to tt or not otherwlae oradlted to thla paper and also Um local news published iMreln. All rli^hta of puhUcations of apedai dispatches here ttrt aJao reserved.
UNITED rSSSS 1WTK8NAT10NAL
A<|vertl8inf rates and deadlines available upoo request
llfanbw Atdit Bureau o circuHiiME.
r
This Date-
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 7, 1927 Thursday Will Be Dollar Day In Greenville
Another Dollar Day for Greenville is at present paramount in the minds of the buying public, and was announced a few days ago that the first of the sales of the year would be held Thursday of this week....In their determination to please the buying public, many of the stores have sent representatives to northern markets to make purchases with which they expect to feature their offerings for the day. It will not be a day for disposal of all old shop-worn goods, but every store will present absolutely new merchandise and the yal-ues to be offered will exceed those heretofore sold at three semi-annual occasions....The stores participating are: C. Heber Forbes, Blount-Harvey Co., McKay Washington & Co., Batchelor Bros., Bowens, Griffin and Williams, Pitt Shoe Co. Youngs, Williams-Chapman, Inc., Quinn-Millcr Co. and Curtis Perkins.
halt communism by adopting a tough, go-no-further policy. He was then director of the State Departmentis policy planning staff.
The United States adopted the policy, which goes under the nice-Nellie name Containment and has followed it since.
In 1947 Stalin was still alive and the Chinese Communists were only two years away from taking over the China mainland. Gone was any postwar hope that East-West problems could be settled by sweet reasonableness.
The Soviet Union had gob-(Continued On Page 5)
Strength
Greenville And New Bern To Play Wednesday Night The Greenville Red Devils
will play New Bern Red Terrors in Greenville, Dec. 9, ai 8 oclock in Gormans warehouse.
Kinston Defeated By Locals
Furnishing a fitting climax for the weeks sports activities, the Greenville High School basketball team deijeat-ed Kinston 30 to 25 on Friday night in Gormans warehouse.
Lor lodoy
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT WERE UP AGAINST The Communists have a philosophy, a program, a passion.
Look at these three factors. They have a philosophy. And their philosophy is to despoil the prudent, to ruin all legal authority, to get power into their own hands, and to deceive the populace into believing that they are doing all this not for themselves but for the beloved common people.
Their program is always to have on hand plenty of stout clubs, a pistol or two, and to call in the scientists to administer habit-forming drugs in order to get a coession from someone they have kidnaped. They believe in concentration camps. They are quite sure that riave labor is profitable. They are willing to give up butter or better still, have somebody else give it up in order that they may accumulate armament and terrify weak nations; or perhaps strong nations which have lost the will to fight Their passion arises from the fact that they know what they want, they .have no scruples about getting what they want, and they live in a world filled with discontented men who are willing to listen to their siren melodies.
Democracy has the truth, but often it does not have the philosophy or the program or the passion to implement the kuih.
To The Editor:
East Carolinas application (or university status is an issue of great economic and political hrnplications for the history of North Carolina. Repre senting the singly largest and most important educational institution of eastern Carolina from its northern to southern boundaries, the future of the college will directly affect, indeed control, the future growth and expansion of the entire East (eastern North Carolina that is). The attraction of people and commerce to this predominantly rural area of the state will depend^ in pai*t or whole, on the future educational and aesthetic development of its residents. Eastern industry will need technical and economic leaders, agriculture scientists and field experts, medicine doctors and nurses, cities civic and community leaders, politics lawyers and historians, and education teachers and doctors. And politically the growth of the college will play a great role in changing the apparently conservative and incipient reactions of the impoverished eastern peoples toward state and national government.
East Carolinas fight for university status can be compared in many ways to the opposition faced by North Carolina educators in the nineteenth century in attempting to build and maintain a state university at Chapel Hill. Beginning as an impoverished little
school of classical studies In 1795 )the date of its formal opening), the school faced continual sectarian and political attacks from blind and often misinformed legislators who, in refusing to recognize they held responsibility for the future of their state as well as county, also refused to appropriate funds for its maintenance. And it was only as late as 1868, 75 years after its actual sanction and charter, that the North Carolina legislature finally come to realize that the University was an inseparable connection with the Free Public School system of the State.
East Carolina, in facing almost an historical repetition of that nineteenth century political bigotry, is in no more favourable a position now than was the university in t h e 18-30s. Beginning as a small state teachers college early in the twentieth century, the college has also faced similar traumatic financial difficulties because of blind and selfish county legislators. And at the present, in 1967, the college faces opposition in the legislature in its appeal for university status, a status which will bring it great financial and academic support But a comparison of the University of the nineteenth century and East Carolina at the present is in many ways unfair. 'The University at its beginning had under 500 stu-(Continued On Page 5)
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
The Johnson budget for 68 contemplates 1,500 grants and fellowships in cancer research, 2,375 in heart disease, 3,000 in arthritis, 1,900 in neurology, 1,800 in allergies, 500 in dentistry, 1,300 in pediatrics, and 3,700 in general medicine. It is a fair presumption that every medical and dental school in the nation is becoming increasingly dependent upon Federal grants of one sort or another.
In the Presidents view, Medicare is an unqualified success. Nevertheless, without pausing to take breath, he proposes substantial extensions of coverage. He asks $280 million for Hill-Burton hospital construction, and new loans and guarantees for construction of nursing homes. He proposes Federally financed infirmaries in senior citizens housing projects. He wants to see special pilot projects launched to bring comprehensive medical and rehabilitation services to the aged. Meanwhile, Louisianas Senator Russell Long Is waiting for a propitious time to reintroduce the bill he offered last year, by which doctors would (Continued On Page 5)
Bole.
/heme Ready
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK MONTGOMERY, Ala. -George Wallace is on the vc";',e of accepting the bold advice of his political aides to visit Vietnam this spring a decision that casts considerable light on his ambitious political plans.
There is nothing modest about those plans. Wallaces preparations are surprisingly far advanced to make a deadly serious run for President as a third-party candidate. Whats more, he has no intention of running as a Southern regional candidate or even an exclusively white backlash candidate. He will run as a protest candate seeking Identification with the discontent of the masses.
And thats where Wallaces prospective trip to Vietnam comes in. Wallace regards Vietnam, not race-connectcd problems, as the nations No. 1 campaign issue. In raising the question of how a great power can allow itself to get bogged down in Southeast Asia, hawk Wallace mirrors a mass frustration.
Indeed, the theme of Lur-leen Wallaces inaugura tlon was not the Wallace motif of defying the Federal government. Instead, the theme was the gallantry of U.S. fighting men in Vietnam. Alabamas Congressional Medal of Honor winners were honored guests. No inaugural ball was held, in keeping with the gravity of the occasion, and the Wallaces attended no post-inauguration parties.
Wallaces appeal to the backlash will be subtle and indirect in the manner of North e r n politicians, not t h e sledge-hammer style of Mississippis Ross Barnett, Oor-gias Lester Maddox, or Wallace himself in his 1962 campaign for Governor. The question, he will say, Involves not segregation but law and order.
Mixing subtle backlash appeal with a populistic brand of bread - and - butter liberalism, Wallace will look like a blue-collar Barry Goldwater appeal Ing to the boiler rooms Instead of the board rooms. Wallace pictures himself as the champion of the working man.
You wont find any friends of mine at the country clubs or the black-tie dinners or the newspaper editors offices, he told us.
None of this supports tha preposterous claims of Wallace and his Inner circle that he can actually be elected President in a three-man race.
But the fact that Wallace will campaign as a general protest candidate means that he must be taken seriously. He will add a new, unknown, and faintly ominous factor to the Presidential race most likely to the distinct advantage of FTesldent Johnson (although Wallace bitterly disputes this).
Certainly Wallaces unannou-ced plans are in sharp contrast to the 1948 Dixiecrat campaign by then Gov. Strom Thurmond of South CSarolina, who was strictly a regional candidate. Wallaces forthcoming trips wUl be outside Dixie.
Those trips, expected to begin in six weeks or so, probably will Include a trip to the greater Chicago megalopolis, where Wallace boasts of massive working dass strength Chicago itself, Milwaukee, the Caiumet region of northwest Indiana.
Another early target may well be California, also regarded as fertile Wallace ter-(Continaed On Page 5) i
Move Into Auto Accident Field?
By ELMER ROESSNER
Congress, its interest in consumer problems reconstituted like orange juice, may turn its attention to auto liability in surance.
Sen. Warren Masson, D., Wash., who has outlined a pro-pam of consumer legislation, is planning an Investigation of state supervision of car insurance, and several other Congressmen are reported to be interested in it. Dr. Daniel P. Moynihan, traffic safety advisor for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, has proposed direct federal auto insurance.
As noted here, legislation tends to flow into vacuums. The auto industry neglected safety and into that vacuum fli^wed (^ngressional action to require safety standards. Industry did nothing to curb deceptive packaging, and now Congress is taking up the mat
ter. The same is true in lending and various other fields. Congress, Too, Abhors A Vacuum
ELMER
ROESSNER
And because states and the insurance industry itself have not corrected abuses. Congress may move in and take charge.
One proposal may be that the federal government write auto accident insurance much along the lines of workmens compensation insurance. A similar idea has already been considered by the Massachusetts legislature.
Under such a plan, In each
accident each victim would be recompensed by a government insurance corporation.
In the days before workmens compensation laws, victims of industrial accidents had to sue for redress. Sometimes they got huge damages; more often they got nothing. The new laws provided schedules of payments and took most of the cases out of the courts.
How It Might Work
Under a similar system ap-^ plied to auto insurance, victims would get part of their repair bills, and a schedule of indemnities for various injuries; tiieir estates would get fixed amounts for deaths.
By eliminating litigation, court fees, excessive claims, delays and other expenses, insurance costs could be sharply reduced, perhaps from 30 to 50 per cent. The injured or widows would get immediatt
payments, subject to later adjustments.
This type of legislation, on both state and national levels, has frequently been discussed by lawyers.
As a rule, big-city lawyers favor it. Relatively few specialize in liability actions; most of them refer cases of regular clients to specialists in the field.
But the big opposition, so strong that it has blocked consideration in some state bar associations, comes from rural lawyers. For manv of them, auto liability cases are their bread and butter. Such suits often offer them their only hope of big fees. And without the minor cases, many of them would be Impoverishr ed.
This view, I know, will be disputed. I would like to hear from lawyers who nave facts and opinions.
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11. Legume
12. Ground grain
13. Before
14. Form of
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Neophyte 17. Irritate
19. Overwhelm
20. Unit of energy
22. Russ.
stockade 25. Agueweed
29. This minute
30. Cadmus' daughter
84. Broom
37. Prev^arted
38. Epochal 40. Curtain
material 44. YeUow al-1 der
47. Shoehone-an
48. Egga
49. Rugged rode
50. Extinct bird
51. Cora
52. Leading man
53. Wager DOWN
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2. Laban's daughter
3. Flannel
4. Cinders
5. Famed encral
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7. Sire of type
8. Long flag
17
1
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16. Pistachio
18. Retainer
21. Jewel
23. Amer. author
24. Female sheep
25. Baby napkin
26. Undivided
27. Small bund of flower
28. Make leather
32. The external world
33. Black cuckoo
35. Mineral
36. Progree
39. Learning
41. Without feeling
42. Slouan Indian
43. Tidy
44. Weep
45. Kava
46. Sparold A
Par time 32 min. 4V
2-7
SPECIALS
One Group of
Suits
LADIES' WEAR
V2
/ A price 10 2.18 10 2.15 10 2.15 /2
One Group of
Coats & Rainwear
One Group of
Dresses each
One Group of
Skirts <h
One Group of
Sweaters each
One Group of 1 /
Slacks & Bermudas /2
*5 2.
price
price
One Group of
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Reductions of
8
ON
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SKIRTS
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Miscellaneous
KNEE SOCKS
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Group of JEWELRY
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off
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Sport Coats
90/
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Vs
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One Group of
Sweaters
90/
REDUCED MmXt /O
Dress and Sport
Shirts
Vs
REDUCED / W
One Group
Neck Ties
3 3.00
202 E. Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C.
(Continued From Page 4) be compelled to prescribe generic drugs instead of brand - name drugs for patients whose medical bills are paid in part by Federal funds.
Longs bill is predicated upon a number of phony assumptions, rigged figures and demagogic appeals, but in denouncing the high cost of drugs he has hold of a popular cause. He makes a great case that the Achromycin capsules sold to druggists by Led-erle at $14.96 are indistinguishable from generic tetracycline capsules available at $2.75. He imagines that the Meticorten tablets made by the Schering (^mpany at $17.90 per thousand are Identical to the generic prednisone which wholesales for 69 cents. He would make It unlawful, In any federally - aided program, for doctors or druggists to provide apeclfic brand - name drugs. !
TTie Senator dies a Pennsylvania study which Indicated that such a requirement would effect a 40 per cent reduction in drug costs to welfare redpients. (A Rhode Island study placed the reduction at something under 2 per cent, but the Senator seems to have missed that study. To the Senator, price is all that counts; and such considerations as quality control, purity, and tiie techniques of a tablets actual manufacture are ImmateriaL Senator Morse of Oregon Joined last y ear In sponsorship of Longs bill on generic drugs. In a ^>eedi on July , 18, he asserted ttiat American doctors have to be made to understand what they owe the Federal government: The * taxpayer provides the schools, the laboratories, the subsidies,
and makes it possible for them to become so-called private practitioners. They need to be brought under fair, just, and reasonable regulation; and here is one place.
The notions of Long and Morse on fair, just and reasonable regulation of doctors and drug houses are not yet written into law. But if they succeed, and if the health budget is adopted, a concerned nation will have new cause to ponder the health of its healing arts.
IScouts Visit National Offices During Trip
li Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueiday, February 7, 1967-5
New Brunswick, N. J. The Report to the^Nation Scouts and Explorers visit the national office of the Boy Scouts of America in New Brunswick, N. J., today on their way to Washington, D. C., where they will make the Scout Week report to the White House tomorrow. They represent the 5.8 million members of the organization.
Yesterday the group reported to U. N. Secretary - General U Thant on next summers XII World Jamboree in Idaho where 14,000 Scouts from over 80 nations are expected. They also joined ambassadors and national organizational leaders In a World Friendship luncheon, visited the Benton & Bowles, Inc. advertising agency and the Zale Corporatioa
This morning they had an 8 a.m., breakfast with Chief Scout Executive Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., and other Scout officials a tie national office in New Brunswick, N. J. They then tour the
offices. 7
At 10:10 they begin a series of reports to the 840 employees at the office on their experiences so far and their plans for the rest of the week.
They will then visit the Johnston Historical Museum on the grounds where Scouting's history is on display, from memorabilia of Lord Robert Ba-den-Powell, the founder, to the first Space Exploration merit badge which the late Astronaut Edward H. White H carried on his famous GT-4 space walk.
After lunch, the group will go to Washington, D. C., where they will stay at the International Inn, 14th and M Streets NW through Friday.
Tomorrow morning they are scheduled to make ttie traditional Report to the Nation at the White House.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4) bled up the East European countries, turning them into a batch of communized, subservient satellites. The Soviets were pressuring Turkey. Red guerrillas had tried to take over Greece. And the U.S.S.R. was using West European Communist parties to work their way in France and Italy.
It was a tense, grim, dark time. But the idea of getting tough with the Soviets wasnt new with Kennan. He happened to speak up at the right time to get action.
As early as 1945, fed up with Stalin, President Harry S Truman said it was time to stop babying the Soviets. And Winston C5iurchill, in his iron curtain speech of 1946, urged the West to stop the U.S.
Forum____
(Continued From Page 4) dents. East Carolina at Uie present has around 9,000 students. The University upptsHed to the legislature as the state college, East Carolina must i^ypeal as a college of the east. East Carolina may accept status as a branch of the University, but because of the serious financial and economic difficulties which may result from such an arrangement, has rejected it. And East Carolina, in asking for independent university status, which will greatly aid its future progress and development, faces o{^ sition from the University itself.
In considering the Importance as well as progress of North Carolina, I shall ask Its people and its legislators not to forget their responsibility to their state and the nation In the progress of education. Forget geographical and economic interests, education is uni-veraL Do not impede the progress of your only major eastern college; if separate university status Is most beneficial for your state, give it that stafiis. Be progressive, North Carolina! Lets keep pace with the twentieth century!
Richard Schloegl
142 Luzon Drive
Fort Bragg, N.C.
S.R. In Its tracks.
Kennan regarded his containment proposal as a temporary necessity. He was optimistic about the future. He thought that if this country put the Soviets under enough jressure they would eventual-y be forced into moderation. Tlie gradual mellowing of Soviet power he called it.
The United States created the Marshal Plan for bailing Western Europe out of poverty and made a series of military alliances around the world, the stronges being NATO in Europe, as a shield against Red pushes anywhere.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C 1M7 By Tfe* CMC* TrikttncT
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH AQ2 ^ 2
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WEST EAST AKJ10 93 AA7 64 ^ K 9 8 6 Void
0 10 9 OQ872
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SOUTH A85 '
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The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 4 V Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of A A shrewd false-card by
West diverted South from his true course, and led to the upset of the latters four heart contract.
The auction Was sound. North opened the bidding .with one diamond and South, whose holding consisted of a' semi-solid heart suit and no outside- strength, made the proper response of four' hearts. This call shows about seven winners, inasmuch as the opening bidder is expected to produce three.
West opened the jadt of spades, dummy covered with the queen and East played the ace. West won the spade return and shifted to the ten of diamonds which was taken by Norths king.
A heart was led on which East discarded a spade. Since there was no way to shut out the king. South played the ten from his hand and West was in again. The nine of dia
monds was led and declarer put up dummys ace.
Souths sole concern was to reenter his hand so that he might complete ttie drawing of trump. In orfer to accomplish this end, he cashed the ace of clubs, intending to ruff the next round of that suit When the ace of clubs was led, West threw a monkey wrench into the proceedings by dropping the king, to make it appear that he held a singletim. Declarer now feared that, if -be played a second club, be woiid be subjected to an ovemiff if he trumped witti a small heart On the other hand, if he ruffed with the ten of hearts it would establish an additional trick for West.
Declara* finally decided to rely on the hope that his opponent had a third diamond and he came off dummy with the three of diamonds. South ruffed with a small heart and West overruffed for the setting trick.
Observe that Wests alert false-card of the king of clubs has nothing to lose, for by the time the ace of did is cashedSouths hand is revealed to consist ol eight hearts, two spades, two diamonds and, therefore, only one club. By the same token, d^larer may condude that West has available a complete count of his holding, and that the king of clid may not be a true play.
It seems reasonable to assume, however, that if West had followed suit with the seven of dubs. South would have attempted to reento: his hand by ruffing a dub Instead of the,,diamond.
Evans & Novak ..
(Continued From Page 4) rain. In these trips, Wallace will rely on file mass rallies featured in his 1964 Democratic primary campaigning and that match so well the colorful style of the bantam rooster.
B u t not exdusi v c 1 y. Wallaces advisers want him to proselyte the power structure up North during his vists, and some members of the power structure want to meet him. For instance, the Amen Corner, an informal dub of politicians and businessmen in Pittsburgh, has invited Wallace to represent the Democratic party at its dinoer in April (the Republi can invitation went to Michigans Gov. George Romney).
Preparation of the Wallace-for-President campaign has advanced to the point of studying state election laws to set how Wallace can be placed on the ballot as a thirc^arty candidate. But that will not pre
clude Wallace from entering Democratic Presidential primaries. His staff is considering putting Wallace in New Hampshires p r i m a i* y on March 5, 1968 raising a difficult \il^ite House decision whether President Johnson will oppose him.
At filis stage, however, Wallaces big problem is not LBJ but his own supporters in the lunatic right. The Birmingham News has revealed
that right-wing pamphletoar I Kent Courtney held a Wallace-for-Prcsident rally in Montgomery attended by notorious segregationists such as ex-Shieriff Jim Clark of Selma.
Wallace quickly disavowed any connection with Courtneys meeting As he prepares for his gfeat political move north, George Wallace wants no part of the Kent Courtneys and the Jim Clarks.
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I^Hm Dtify *W#eter, GrMiivillt, N. C/-TuM<lty, Fbniiry 7, 1967
See Less Guard Duty If IJavifs Predicts GOP Defoliation Is Successful iGrowfh In Southland
TO PICK SPOT ON MOON FOR ASTRONAUTS Lunar Orblter 3 Is pn^rammed to take more pictures of possible landing sites for astronauts on the moon already photographed by Lunar Or-biters 1 and 2. Here is how the spacecraft will ap pear after it begins to orbit the moon. High gain antenna is at left, and low gain antenna at right. The four aolar panels are folded under the craft and the antennas up the sides for launch. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB GASSAWAY SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) U.S. military planners are hopeful that defoliation of the demilitarized zone dividing the two Vifetnams will release about 3,000 American and South Vietnamese troops from guard duty along the strip.
Official spokesmen disclosed in Saigon that twin-engine C123s equipped with special gear started flying over the zone Sunday spraying chemicals that kill vegetation.
U.S. troop commanders want to clear away the dense foliage in the southern half of the 6-mile-by-40-mile zone so that Communist activities in the area can be observed more easily.
The principal objective, military sources said, is to enable the allies to make drastic reductions in the 5,000 troops now in static defensive positions along the zone.
Tacticians reason that if the trees can be denuded, observation of the zone can be handled by aerial observers. Then
troops now blocking Red infiltration routes could be reduced to less than 2,000.
This smaller ground contingent would be in perhaps half a dozen central points available for rapid movement by helicopter should reconnaisance dis
close enemy troops headed into South Vietnam.New President Of Insurance Co.
The airstrip at Dong Ha, an American operational command post just 10 miles south of the zbne, is one/of the keys to the plan. Cn some days last sum-ner the little dirt field handled more than 1,200 takeoffs and landings. Last October a hard surface was put on the field to make it usable in all weather.
GREENSBORO (AP) W. Roger Soles, 46, is the new president and chief administrative officer of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Soles, who had been executive vice president and manager of Jefferson Standards securities department, succeeds Howard Holderness who was elevated to chairman of the board and chief Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share payable March 3 to stockholders of record Feb. 17. The directors were told the company now has $2,966,543,000 worth of ordinary life insurance in force, with assets of $852,211,000.
I The planners also hope increased observation will make large-scale bombing in the zone I unnecessary. If the (Communists are subject to constant sc*utiny, some officers feel they wont be likely to keep building the base camps and utilizing the troop staging areas that have been I the targets of 41 raids by B52 I bombers since last July 30 and many more attacks by smaller tactical jets.
Some African tribes live In a single village; others consist of several million people occupying hundreds of thousands of square miles.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., says the I South can build a two-party system, if the GOP doesnt try to out-segregate the segregationists.
Javits, mentioned as a possible GOP vice presidential candidate in 1968, spoke to the Carolina Forum at the University of North Carolina .Monday night. He is the first of a series of nationally ^prominent speakers scheduled" to visit the campus this month. Next up is Vice President Hubert Humphrey I Feb. 28. i
Javits predicted Republicans will be elected to office in the South regularly in the next dec-1 ade, but said the southern GOPj must join in shaping a forw'ard-looking program for the Republican party natimally.
! He also said no two-party system can be built, if the GOP tries to out-segregate the segregationists or tries to be as reactionary as the dying Democratic order.
Javits, devoting much of his speech to U.S. foreign policy;
and particularly the Aar in Vet-nam, said American forces are fighting the war and the South Vietnamese are being used as garrison troops in jieas where peace has been secured.
This policy, he said, is in direct contrast to the justification that President Kennedy pave for the war during his administration. Javits, however, said he wasnt advocating that the U.S. pull out of South Vietnam.
We are too far committed to back down now, he said, but added:
The iron is hot for an effort for peace. It is my judgment that the Soviet Union could be instrumental in bringing about peace.
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a!niiiiii!iiii!imii
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USED and ABUSED ITEMS
IF NEW $300.00. 90 INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA . . 25.00 IF NEW $45.00. 5 PC CHROME DINETTE $14.95
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'9.95
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309
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M79
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49
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59
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SET OF SIX FRENCH PRO. DINING ROOM
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49.95
4.88
Antique White Blue Velvet C^jshion 5 Side And One Arm
Only Two To Sell Modem Design Be Early For These
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//
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February 7, 1967-7No Policy Shifts By Kosygin In London Parleys
vit Union for distributing subversive literature.
Kosygin is the first Soviet premier to visit Britain since Nikita Khrushchev came in 1956. He is causing far less of a stir than
his flamboyant predecessor.
Khrushchev liked to get out among the crowds and kiss babies. Kosygin, a self-effacing industrial engineer and economist, likes 'to window shop quietly if
LONDON (AP) - No shift in the Soviet attitude toward the war in Vietnam emerged today from the opening of talks between Prime Ministers Alexei Kosygin and Harold Wilson.
Informants sid Wilson and Kosygin restated their familiar positions on the Southeast Asian war at the first private sessions oi the Soviet premiers week-long visit to Britain.
They talked for three hours Monday in the Cabinet room at No. 10 Downing St. That was an hour more than scheduled, but tlere was no hint that this indicated any progress toward aireements. A spokesman said it meant they were usefully oc-cuoied in their time.
A news blackout was imposed or the discussions, and some dlolomatic commentators took this as a good sign. However,
Soviet sources said Kosygin arrived from Moscow ready to press the Communist position that the United States must stop bombing North Vietnam before anv peace talks can start.
Wilson, who reportedly had consulted with President Johnson shortly before Kosygins arrival, favors a new and prolonged pause in the bombing as a method of clearing the air for some new peace initiative. There was no hint here of the U.S. attitude.
Officials refused to disclose the nature of the exchanges between Washington and London.
Kosygin and Wilson scheduled 18 hours together, which would provide ample time to work on any new iqkiative on Vietnam.
There was little optimism that they would agree on one.
The generally unsmiling Soviet premier heard plenty of boos among the polite cheers and applause on his first day in the British capital. Groups of;
Ukrainian and Balkan exiles | paraded with hostile banners, across from his hotel. ;
Late Monday night, after an in formal dinner with Wilson, Kosygin left Downing Street to an outburst of shouting and booing' from groups of demonstrators. i Ringed by 20 burly London Bobbies, the demonstrators shouted Hungary! Kosygi gianccd at them, paused before ciimbing into his car, and V ved.
Scotland Yard, which has as-^' med 150 security men to guard
Jvosvgin, said: So far demon-! , * t i i
.s,;-ators have been cooperative.! WASHINGTON (AP - )The questing amily planning; We hope thev ll stav that wav antipoverty agency has issued projects must agree to post visi-
In their negotiations with the guidelines to give local bly and in the languages of the
Lii.ssian.s the British are placingoption of set- community a statement empha-;
I i 'ir hittiicst hones on an expan- ^*^8 eligibility rules sizing that any participation i-i
s en of Vade and technological family planning, o- birth ni.nnina nmar.m. i
(".changes. Progress in this field control, programs, v.as the most concrete result guidelines, issued by
President President Charles dc^^^. office of Economic Oppoi-(Liu lie of France brought back ^unity last Friday, open the way fi om his visit to the Soviet Un- the giving of family planning ion last vear. i information to unmarried wom-
Also on the agenda for thelen or women not living with
Wilson-Kosvsin talks is Euro- their husbands.
he can.
Monday, as he was being driven back to Claridges Hotel,.'he
ordered his chauffeur to stop on walk.
[nearly a mile through Mayfair to I Grosvenor Square. He paused
Park Lane and said: I want toj Surrounded by 20 guards and the hotel. for a moment to look at one big
stretch my legs. Lets go for a i officials, the premier walked lor The walk took him through buildingthe U.S. Embassy.
AT START OF ROUGH ROAD TOWARD PEACE Soviet Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin, left, and Britian's Prime Minister Harold Wilson wave to crowd outside 10 Downiing Street in London just before entering to begin searching for a formula to bring about peace in Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)
OEO Guidelines Offered For Community Projects
n
family planning programs is completely voluntary, should not in any way conflict with religious beliefs or restrictions, and is not a prerequiste to participation in any other antipov-erty program.
The income criteria set by the OEO ranges from $1,500 for a
The OEO had permitted local i family of one to $6,000 for a
division of Germany and its communities to issue family |family of 10 in nonfarm house-
eventual frontiers. The Russians planning programs but only ioholds and from $1,050 for a
would like Britain to follow married women living with i family of one to $4,200 for fami-
jican security, particularly the
France in refusing to recognize their husbands.
West Germanys claim to former Congress, however, amended German areas now controlled by the Economic Opportunity Act Communist Poland east of the last year to permit local com-Oder and Neisse rivers. munities to set their own eligi-
Talk about disarmament is expected to center on an international treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. Kosygin also agreed to discuss the case of
bility critieria.
Local community action agencies must submit to the OEO by Feb. 28 a statement describing the eligibility criteria they will
ly of 10 in farm households.
Gerald Brooke, the British uni-1 use.
versity teacher jailed in the So-1 In addition, the agencies re-
BAHAMAS-BOUND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-| More than 800,000 tourists visited the Bahamas in 1966,-compared with 720,000 in 1965.1 according to Kenneth Osborne, of the cruise liner SS Miami.
Eastern most point in the U.S. is West Quoddy Head, Maine.
SELF-SERVICE FOR SHIPS PASS7NGERS Mrs. Charles Pappalardo, of Bayslde, N.Y., delves through pile of luggage aboard the liner France today in search for her own bags as longshoremen refused to unload the ship at a New York dock. The France, the worlds longest liner, had returned from a 10-day Caribbean cmise. and was one of the ships affected when longshoremen refused to work at several piers. Work stoppage was slaited last Wednesday over the-^ayoff of 31 men at the French line pier. (AP Wirephoto)
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PITT PLAZA THURSDAY ONLYI
8-Th Dtlfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueiday, fefcruiry 7, 1967Author Claims Clique-Strain On Air Force One
r
By^ RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and the g'ief-dazed aides of Uie assassinated husband declined to sit with President Lyndon B. .Johnson during the flight from Dallas to Washington, William Manchester reports in his book, The Death of a President.
He wrote that Mrs. Kennedy Instructed Malcolm Kilduff, a press secretary, to inform the reporters aboard the plane: You make sure, Macyou tell them that I was not up front, but that I came back here andvsat with Jack.
\ Manchester wrote that Brig. Gdh. Godfrey Hugh, Air Force aide to Kennedy, pounded the press table to emphasize his words and told the newsmtn, I want the record to show that the four Kennedy aides spent this flight in the tail compartment with the President President Kennedy.
The third installment of Look magazines four-part serialization of Manchesters book relates the incidents.
Reports have circulated for years about the tensions and flareups between Johnsons partisan ans men loyal to the memory of Kennedy on the homeward flight of the presidential plane, Air Force One.
Kilduff once described it as the sickest plane Ive ever been on.
Manchester recalled that most of these same individuals aboard the plane had battled each other in Los Angeles at the 1960 Democratic (Convention when Johnson fought hard to wrest the presidential nomination from Kennedy.
Thrown together on the same
aircraft, and with Kennedvb shattered body aboard, made tempest inevitable, Manchester wrote.
4nd aspects of Johnsons-
Look Magazine for use in North America only; gal 1 is 169:
Manchester reports that a Dallas undertaker was so con-
cerned about the pale satin up-
behavior in a very understanda-lholstery in his coffin becoming ble state of sbpc^ may haveUtained with blood that he proven exacerbating, but the | wrapped Kennedys body in sev-difficulty there was largely one jen layers of rubber and plastic, of manners and mannerisms. All this took 20 minutes, the Johnson was not himself that author wrote, afternoon no man was him-1 Another half-hour was to pass removing the
self then, Manchester added, i while a furious dispute, which Mrs. Kennedy and her hus-' threatened to erupt into a fist I y signalled the Secret
band had spent their last mo-fight, developed over the ques- ^rvice agents and members of
to do so.
OBrien and ODonnell both testified before the Warren Commission that during the argument, rapidly mounting in intensity, they heard someone say, This is just another homicide, so far as Im concerned.
The remark so infuriated them, Manchester wrote, that thty determined to brook no
, ments alone together in a pri- tion of performing the autopsy I vate cabin on Air Force One,! before taking Kennedys body to Manchester wrote. When she'Air Force One.
.returned to the compartment,| Manchester wrote that the after the coffin had been placed: Dallas County medical examin-
the Kennedy party to prepare to leave. Then they wheeled the coffin into the corridor. As they started to push through the crowd in the corridor, n melee began. Manchester wrote that
on the plane, she found Johnson |ej-, Earl Rose, appeared at the fv u j
reclining on the bed, dictat-: hospital and notifie(^he Kenne-1 exchanged-
to Mane Fehmer, a secre-1 (jy party that this was the law in
One side, Larry said curt-
_____________________These, wo guys say you
I Texas. ^
Because she regarded the Various Kennedy aides, theijy
K" the S l!;i hell over.
KnocK, me dook says, one, coffin contained the body of the Were eettim? out of nere
simply gasped toe latch and president of the United States i Manchester wrote that some twisted It. Mrs. Kennedy came and said the law should be|4o p" becle {angled k
waived in this instance. | the struggle. Some were simply
Manchester wrote that Rose trying to get out of the way as
replied: There are stat3 laws ithe coffin was propelled to the
Mrs. Kennedy was anxious to about removing bodies. You | hospital exits, take off immediately for Wash-1 people from Washington cant Because of this delay, and for ington, Manchester wrote. So,make your own law.
to a dead stop.
Johnson and Miss Fehmer left hastily.
were the Kennedy aides. They had been through a struggle, described by the author as wild,
Lawrence OBrien and Kenneth ODonnell, two top Kennedy aides, would not countenance
before they were able to remove | the thought of a delay of several Kennedys body from Parkland ihours or even longer, while Mrs. Hospital in Dallas. Manchester I Kennedy was waiting. They de-wrote that they were af'-aid that termined to roll the coffin to the
Dallas authorities might appear at the plane and kidnap Kennedys remains.
But Johnson was equaly anxious to be sworn in as president while the plane remained on the ground at I.ove Field, the book says. So there was to be another delay before the oath-atking. Tues. Feb. 7Embargoed by
hearse outside the hospital, even if it meant a fight.
Telephone calls were placed to various legal authorities to resolve the problem. Manchester wrote that Dist. Atty. Henry Wade - who later prosecuted the late Jack Ruby advised Rose to step aside. But, according to the author. Rose refused
fear that the authorities in Dallas might make a second attempt to hold Kennedys body, the Kennedy aides wanted a quick takeoff from Love Field.
McHugh raced to the cockpit and ordered the pilot of Air Force One to start the jet engines.
Meanwhile, arrangements had been made to administer the oath of office to Johnson while the plane was on the ground. Tues. Feb. 7Embargoed by Look Magazine for use in North America only.
Johnson had discussed the question of being sworn in im-
Help -On The Way For Clarifying And Explaining Budget To Public
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK )AP) - There is help on the way for those who are no better at understanding the federal budget than they are at figurng their own household expenses.
President Johnson in his budget message to Congress specifically called for a bipartisan group of informed individuals to clarify the different ways of interpreting the budget and communicating it to the public.
This is an overdue recommendation. It may permit persons of average intelligence to exercise their rights of criticism. As it is, most people cannot now exercize this right.
The budget also is becoming a more important document. No longer is it a simple balance sheet, a list of receipts and expenditures. Increasingly it is becoming an instrument of so
cial change and economic control.
Fifty years ago. for instance, the president did liot send a unified budget to Congress. He simply requested from the different congressional committees the money he felt would be needed for the coming year.
The budget, as a unified document, dates only from 1921. Congress in that year directed the president to put down on paper the spending projects he contemplated and the funds he
Waterway Maze InT Everglades
FLAMINGO, Fla. (UPI) -Boat owners who bring their craft to Everglades National Park play follow-toe-leader to explore the bewildering maze of inland waterways in this federal preserve.
Marine caravans called a Boat-A-Cades leave every other Saturday, weather permitting, from the marina at Flamingo on Florida Bay and are led by a ranger patrol vessel. The 60 to 70-mile outings enable the nautical minded nature lover to tee beautifully-plumaged birds, alligators and other wildlife.
Choice Of Swim Or Skiing There
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Vacationers in the Phoenix winter resort area can go from swimming to skiing in less than a day.
A new ski lift has been installed at the Big Cienega ski area between Springerville and McNary in the pouplar White Mountains region northeast of Phoenix. Roads to toe section have been improved.
'Virginia Woolf' Stars Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and its stars, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, won 1966s top honors in a poll of 312 movie critics by the Film Daily, a spokesman announced Sunday night.
The winner drew 106 votes to 31 for the runnerup, The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming.
felt he would need for them.
Int his same year, Congress also authorized the Budget Bureau as part of toe presidents office. The General Accounting Office also was established t> audit and control the taxes and erpenditures set forth in the budget.
This was called the administrative budget. It is the one most people are familiar with. In current proposals, it calls for receipts of $126.9 billion and expenditures of $135 billion.
The next big change resulted from social legislation in the 1930s. The administrative budget failed to make provisions for the tremendous taxing and spending of the trust funds such as Social Security.
The so-called cash-consolidated budget then was set up. Jt includes toe highway trust funds and toe survivors insurance funds, for example. In the' present proposals these funds amount to between $44.5 billion and $48.1 billion.
The cash budget, then, gives a more accurate picture of the money flowing in and from the
Treasury, because it includes the funds earmarked for specific projects which the government increasingly engages in.
The cash budget proposed by President Johnson calls for expenditures of $172.4 billion and receipts of $168.1 billion.
The big complaint against the cash budget is that it does not reflect immediately the changes in economic activity. Receipts and expenditures are not entered in the books immediately. There is a time lag.
'The national income accounts budget counts these tax funds immediatelynot as they are paid but as they are incurred. It is the budget President Johnson prefers. And it Is the budget that perhaps best measures fiscal moves.
The national income accounts is designed to show the immediate effect on your income and on industrial production of spending and taxing by toe federal governmment. If taxes are raised or lowered to slow or speed the economy, the incomes budget best reflects what this does to you.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE FEB. 6, 1967 ALL ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR PERTAINING TO
Harris Red & White
SUPER AAARKETS - GREENVILLE, N.C.
WILL NOT IN ANY WAY BE EFFEaiVE AT OR RELATED TO HARRIS SUPER MARKET IN BETHEL, N.C. ALL ADVERTISING FOR HARRIS SUPER A6ARKET
m
IN BETHEL WILL BE FROM THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, TARBORO, N.C., RADIO, OR HANDBILLS AND DESIGNATED AS SU(0(.
Vs QUART *4.05
iMMin. m nta. mum Mr utituwi M.
[mediately with several persons on the airplane. Then he telephoned Atty. (ien. Robert F. Kennedy in Wjshington. Exactly what passed between them in the several conversations that took place is not clear.
The President gave a statement to the Warren Commission on July 10, 1964, which said:
As I remember, our conversation was interrupted to allow the attorney general to come back soon the Une. He said that the oath should be administered
to me immediately, before taking off for Washington, and that jt should be administered by a judicial officer of the United States. Shortly thereafter, the deputy attorney general, Mr. Knicholas Katzenbach,/ dictat' ed the form of oath to one of the secretaries aboard toe plane.
Manchesters report is this:
That Robert Kennedy met Air Force One in Washington and went immediately to find his sister-in-law. She told him that Johnson had said in Dallas
that the attorney-general advised taking the oath immediately. ^
The attorney general was startled. There must be some misunderstanding, he said: He had mad no such suggestion, Manchester wrote.
The question is academic, of course, except that the time consiuned before and after the ceremony in toe plane accentuated the angry feelings of toe Kennedy party.
Johnson had asked a friend.
federal Judge Sarah Hughes, tc administer the oath. There was a delay until she could be found and then hasten to Love Field.
The vice president said he would be glad to have everyone on the plane join him in the ceremony. H particularly wanted Mrs. Kennedy to be in toe photograph to be taken of it.
Manchester wrote, In the end, she appeared, but the decision was to be hers. She understood the symbols of authority, the need for some semblance of national majesty after the disaster, and she came.
Although a wide-angle lens was used for the photograph of the swearing-in, Manchester said it did not record the presence of a single male Kennedy aide.
After the ceremony, the book says, the President and Mrs. Johnson conducted Mrs. Kennedy to a seat in the forward compartment and asked her to sit with them. She did so, briefly. Then Manchester wrote, she excused herself and went to the rear compartment.
There she found OBrien, 0-Donell, McHugh and David Powers standing near the coffin. For the first time since the death of her husband, Manchester wrote, she burst into uncontrollable sobbing, f
The author said that Johnson twice asked ODonnell and OBrien to sit with him during the flight but they flatly refused.
OATH FOR JOHNSON ON AIR FORCE ONE P resident Lyndon Johnson is sworn in as president by Judge Sarah T. Hughes as his wife and Mrs. John F. Kennedy flank him In cabin of the presidential plane. The third installment of Look Magazines serialization of William Manchesters book this week tells of events aboard the pi ane after the assassination of President Kennedy. Others in the background, from left, Jack Valenti, Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., and Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex. (AP Wirephoto)
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedTUESDAY Afternoon, February 7, i967
CLAY TAUNTS TERRELL Cassius CUy stands flat-cooted in the ring and
yells "What's my name?" at Ernie Terrell during their heavyweight championship fight In Houston, Tex., last night. Terrell has refused to acknowledge Clay's Black Muslin name of Muhammad Ali. After the fight, which Terrell lost by unanimous decision, Terrell said he didn't answer Clay "but I say now his name is Cassius Clay."
HEAD-BENDING BLOW Cassius Clay lands a hard right that bends back Ernie Terrell's head during the sixth round of the fight in Houston, Tex., last night. Clay pounded away at Terrell to win an unanimous decision and become the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.
TERRELL TELLS WHAT HAPPENED
Bruised
(AP Wirephoto)
and battered, with both eyes swollen shut, Ernie Terrell tries to explain how he was beaten in 15 rounds by Cassius Clay for the world's heavyweight championship in Houston, Tex., last night.Cassius Batters Terrell To Claim All Of Title
By MURRAY ROSE ] fight, had an easy road ahead
Associated Press Sports Writer | of him today in his brilliant fist-
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Gay, the undisputed heavy-Weight champion of the world again after humiliating Ernie Terrell in a one-sided 15-round
1C career.
Unless the Army gets him first, the all-winning 25-year-old, new Texan, only has mediocre competition ahead of him, the likes of Zora Folley, the scien
tific if meek No. 2 contender
Carolina Slim Choice For 2nd
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer
Nothing, it appears, not even stalling tactics can prevent Princeton from reaching a high-
season, 68-55 to New Mexico State.
Providence, a 92-66 victor over Gannon, Pa. moved up one place to ninth. Boston College,
er position and UCLA from 112-1, made its first appearance maintaining its undisputed lead among the Top Ten. The Eagles in The Associated Press major' replaced Vanderbilt, which beat college basketball poll. Louisiana State and lost to Flor-
Southern California stalled for | ida after holding the No. 9 spot 44 minutes against the Bruins last week.
Saturday night and lost 40-35 in UCLA faces Oregon State Fri-
overtime. Dartmouth played day and Oregon Saturday, ball control for almost 34 North Carolina has three games minutes against the Tigers Fri- this week, against Virginia today night and was beaten 30-16.! night, Wake Forest Thursday While unbeaten UCLA was the anc Georgia Tech Saturday, unanimous choice as the No. 11 Louisvilles opponents are team for the fourth straight j Drake on Wednesday and Wichi-week, Princeton was one of five'ta State Saturday. Princeton teams to gain ground in the lat-1 has a couple of Ivy League cst balloting by a national panel games on tap, against Yale Fri-of 35 sports writers and broad-; day and Brown Saturday.
casters.
The Top Ten, with first-place
The Bruins are followed by votes in parentheses and points North Carolina and Louisville, on a 10-9-etc. basis:
each holding its position. Princeton, 17-1, advanced one place to fourth. Houston is fifth, followed by Western Kentucky, Kansas, Texas Western, Providence and Boston College.
North Carolina accumulated 24 points, only six more than Louisville. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second etc. The Tar Heels beat Maryland 85-77 last week while the Cardinals downed St. Louis and Cincinnati.
Houston climbed one notch to fifth after defeating Nevada Southern, 103-83. Western Kentucky zoomed from eighth to sixth after lifting its record to 16-1 with victories over Austin Peay and Middle Tennessee.
Texas Western slipped from fourth to eighth. The Miners suffered their third loss of the
Houston Is Town
Fight
1. UCLA (35)
2. North Carolina
3. Louisville
4. Princeton
5. Houston
6. Western Kentucky
7. Kansas
8. Texas Western
9. Providence
10. Boston College
350
284
278
214
195
133
131
123
63
47
from Chandler, Ariz.; Canadian George Chuvalo in a repeat; young Thad Spencer; and possibly horrors of horrors Floyd Patterson once more.
It will be either Zora Folley or George Chuvalo next, said Gay-Muhammad Ali, unmarked as usual, but Im sure its Folley. I think Folley can put up a better fight than Terrell. Hes a better boxer.
I can beat Clay, said the 34-year-old Folley. I saw plenty of openings.
How would he do it?
With my two hands, said the soft-spoken Folley^ a man of few words.
A Clay-Folley match might be made for New Yorks Madison Square Garden or Detroits Olympia, in late March.
Meanwhile Clay is appealing his 1-A draft status, claiming he is a minister of the Black Muslim sect.
Clay, now winner in eight title defenses and six in 11 months, had predicted he would hand the 27-year-old 6-foot-6 Terrell a Floyd Patterson humiliation beating.
He did just that in half-closing Terrells left eye, cutting him over the right eye, and pounding him almost at will. He did everything but knock down the lumbering giant, who stumbled about half-blinded from the middle rounds on.
Terrells vaunted left jab, his main attacking weapon, was completely nullified by the dazzling foot work and head movements of the superbly conditioned Clay.
The three officials had Gay ahead by lop-sided scores. Us
ing the 10-point must system.
Charlotte Boxer Loses To Mathis
HOUSTON (AP) - Waban (Tugboat) Thomas, who waited 23 years for a big fight, got his chance Monday night, but suffered a technical knockout at 2:23 of the first round at the hands of up-and-coming Buster Mathis.
Fighting before 35,000 people in a scheduled six-round heavyweight preliminary to the Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell heavyweight title fight, Thomas was knocked down four times. Thomas, 36, of Charlotte,
^ \ Results
College Basketball
referee Harry Kessler had it 148-137 (12-2-1 in rounds), judge Jimmie Webb had it 148-133 (13-2 in rounds), and Judge Ernie Taylor 148-137 (13-2 in rounds. The Associated Press card had it 148-137, and 14-1 in rounds, giving Terrell only the second.
He was disappointing because he just kept holding and clinching all the time, but he had to have great courage to stay in the ring and take a whipping for 15 rounds, said Clay.
He fought a dirty fight, Terrell contended. -He rubbed my right eye against the ropes and thumbed my left eye so that from the third round on I couldnt see Clay to hit him.
I kept seeing two or three people.
Terrell was bruised under the left eye in the fourth round, and it puffed his eye to a slit by the end of the tortuous whipping. Big Ernie was cut over the right eye in the seventh round and he lurched about the ring from then on, trying to close in on his elusive, taunting foe, who popped him with both hands and moved like a ballet dancer.
In the eighth the 6-foot-3 Gay
knew he had his towering foe figured out and ready for the cleaners.
In the eighth and ninth rounds, he kept taunting Terrell by asking Whats my name?
Terrell called Clay by his given name and refused to yield to him when Gay the generally regarded champion asked him to call him by his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali. For this Gay called Terrell an Uncle Tom, a term Negroes use in referring to a member of their race they consider acting servile to whites.
Gay severely battered Patterson, the former two - time champion, in stopping him in 12 rounds at Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 22, 1965. He later admitted he had carried Patterson so he could humiliate him.
Terrell, holding his hands high, found his defenses crumbled by the pin-point punching of the boxing master now a resident of Houston. Clay fired away with his two guns my right and leftand must have hit the plodding giant at least 2,000 times in the monotonous 15 rounds.
Although Clay was regarded as champion by most everyone,
Terrell was recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association after the WBA stripped Gay of recognition for signing a retum-bout contract with Sonny Liston. Terrell, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Chicago, beat Eddie Machen in Chicago, March 5, 1965, to gain the WBA title.
Now, whos the champ? yelled the jubilant Clay.
A record indoor crowd of 37,-321 paid a gross of $400,145. The crowd surpassed the one of 35,-460 which paid $461,290 for Clays third round knockout of Cleveland Williams in the same magnificent Astrodome last Nov. 14.
With the receipts from closed circuit television, and live hookups to England and Japan by the communications satellites, radio and delayed television, Clay figures to earn about $600,-
Duke Grapplen Defeat Pirates
000 and Terrell about $210,000.
Clay weighed 212 and Terrell, 212i^, the heaviest of Ernies career.
Gays record is 28-0 including 22 knockouts. Only Chuvalo, beaten in 15 rounds last ^^ch 29, and Terrell have been able to go the distance with Gay in
the last four years. Gay at ooa time had predicted a fifth round knockout and was a 4-1 choice to win. Terrell, too, had had pre^ dieted a knockout triumph. ^ After losing his first fight In nearly five years and having his winning streak snapped at 15, Terrells record is 39-5.
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Ernie Is A
Says Clay Dirty Fighter
By B. F. KELLUM
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay says he humiliated Ernie Terrell, who in turn, contends Gay was a dirty fighter I could have whipped if I could have seen from the round.
In the eighth round. Clay said he kept asking Terrell: Whats my name? Whats my name? However, Terrell said Clay said other things.
I cant tell you all the things third I he said, but he called me Un-icle Tom and Negro and said
I just gave him my Floyd Patterson humiliation treatment like I predicted, Clay said. He called Terrells left jabs just flips.
Clay won a unanimous 15-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS round decision over Terrell
EST Monday night to settle the dis-
Providence 80, St. Bonaven- puted heavyweight champion-
ture 65 ship.
Syracuse 90, Connecticut 79 Terrell, who suffered a cut
HOUSTON (AP) ThreeiN.C., turned pro in 1955 and won worlds heavyweight champion-i his first nine fights by knock ship boxing matches within, outs, but he never fought any-eight months in Houston drew body big.
8,127 fans and gates totaling i always dreamed of that big
$963,600.
Monday nights Astrodome crowd of 37,321 and a gate of $400,145 for the Clay-Terrell fight was preceded Nov. 14 by the Clay-Williams match that drew 35,460 and a $461,290 gate.
Last June, in the downtown Sam Houston Coliseum, Ernie Terrell defended his Worlds
bout, he said a week ago when 71
Duquesne 99, Detroit 74 Rhode Island 77, Vermont 64 Holy Cross 78, Mass. 65 Maine 97, Boston U. 89 SOUTH Kentucky 79, Mississippi 70 West. Ky. 88^ Murray 79, ot Morehead 2, Marshall 98, two OTs Tennessee 76, LSU 59 Florida 82, Alabama 50 Vanderbilt 51, Georgia 41, ot W. Va. 81, Pittsburgh 62 Ga. Tech 81, Jacksonville U.
he was asked to fight. But it never came. This is as close as Ive ever gotten.
Thomas weighed 206V; Mathis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., 242.
Boxing Association versipn of hou
A FEW CHH.DREN?
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)Porirua, a new civic and
the championship with a 15-lingto1i, has been given city sta-
round victory over Doug Jones.
I
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of
South. 111. 79, Centenary 63 MIDWEST Indiana 82, Mich. State 77 Okla. City 108, Creighton 9 Notre Dame 90, Hawaii 58 SOUTHWEST New Mex. St. 79^ Santa Fe 66 Hardin - Simmons 102, West Texas State 91
FAR WEST Brigham Young 90, Japanese its Nationals 72
I Utah State 97, Denver 83
over the right eye and a blood spot in the left, said he saw three of him after the third round when he asserted he suffered the eye injury as the champion rubbed his face across the rope.
Terrells manager, George Hamid Jr., said Terrell had an appointment today with an eye specialist to check the blood spot.
Gay said Terrell was a dS appointment because he just kept holding and clinching all the time.
But he had to have great courage to 'stay in the ring and; take a whipping for 15 rounds.;
Despite his battered face and cut eye, Terrell said he was never hurt by the champion.
I feel I could have beat him if he had not used the dirty tactics, Terrell said. Whf'n my eye was hurt I couldnt fight my ! kind of fight.
Youre going to be messed up, Terrell said.
Terrell said he did not answer when Gay asked his name.
But his name is Cassius Clay, Terrell declared.
Gay said he was happy to come through without a scratch because it is a good test to be able to fight a dull man like Terrell who makes a fighter look bad.
Clay, who indicated he would fight Zora Folley or George Chuvalo next, challenged any man to put a scratch on me.
DURHAM Duke University defeated East Carolina Colleges wrestlers yesterday, 24-10, in an intercollegiate meet.
The Pirates managed only two victories among the nine matches.
In a preliminary, the East Carolina freshmen beat the Duke frosh, 23-8. ^
Summary:
123; Joe Gilbo (D) pinned Kirk Wells, 2:10.
130: Howard Metzgar (EC) pinned Dave Roberts.
137: Malcolm McAlphin (D) decisioned Harry Harris, 2-0.
145: Don Zeimmer (D) drew with Rick Keller.
152: Bob Vanaselp (D) decisioned Don Warren, 2-0.
160: Jack Derryberry (D) won by forfeit.
167: Malcolm Darling (D) decisioned Dave Geeland, 3-0.
177: Leroy Cobb (EC) decisioned Richard Reamer, 2-0.
Unlimited: Art Morgan (D) decisioned Johnny Johnson, 4-3.
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Davidson Is Out To Climb In Ranks
* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidson begins a drive for higher station in the Southern Conference basketball standings tonight against the club that ' first put the Wildcats in real trouble when they were battling for the league lead.
Richmonds l^iders are the foe on the Wildcat court, and Davidson will be gunning to average a 72-69 setback administered by the Spiders in the Richmond Arena on Jan. 4.
Although they had already been upset by George Washington, it was the loss at Richmond that knockeiHhe Cats out of immediate contention for first place in the SC standings. Since . then, West Virginia has become ioUdly entrenched in the lead With a 6-1 record.
Davidson, in fourth place with . f 4-3 conference mark, could ;;;;; displace Richmond, 6-4, in ^-Ihird place by winning. And ihould there be an upset in tonights other conference game,
the Cats would rise all the way to second.
The other game, and the only other one on the SC schedule for the evening, finds second-place William and Mary, 5-3, plaving host to last-place VMI, 2-9, *
West Virginia, playing without top scorer Dave Reaser, who was out with a shoulder in-1 jury, bombed Pitt at Morgantown 82-61 but George Washing-' ' ton was beaten at Virginia Tech, I 178-70, in Monday night action, j
Carl Head led WVU to iis 12th victory of the season wi+h 29 points and Ron Williams added '19 for the Mountaineers.
I Terry Grefe had 29 points and I Joe Lalli 24 for George Washing-1 iton, but the Colonials second^ 'half comeback fell short and Tech went on to its 14th victory. The loss left GW 4-13 for the season.
Tech, now a winner in six straight games, got 19 points i from Glen Combs and 14 fromj Chris Ellis, ;
Vandy Pulls Out Overtime Victory
Few Stars To Attend Meet
CLAf CONNECTS WITH MOVING TARGET Cassius Clay demonstrates his ability to land punches In any situation. Left photo: Ernie Terrell leaps away from the advancing Clay. Center Photo: Clay starts his right toward back-moving Terrell. Right photo: Clay lands the hard rignt to Terrell's head to continue the further damage to Terrell's battered face. The action took place in the seventh round of the heavyweight championship fight in Houston Tex., tonight which Clay won by unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto) '
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Georgia almost stymied Vanderbilt with the Scintillating Stall basketballs latest craze but the Bulldogs slowdown tactics backfired when their offense virtually stood still.
The Bulldogs fought the stronger Commodores to a standstill at the end of regulation time, but the visitors put a stop to the fooling around in overtime and pulled out a 51-41 victory Monday night.
The stall burst into prom inence last weekend when two high-ranking members of the Top Ten ran into the slowdown strategies of their weaki^r opponents.
The Top Ten teams won, though, Princeton beating Dartmouth 30-16 Friday nign: and UCLA trimming Southern California 40-35 in overtime Saturday night.
I The object of the strategy is I that if the stronger team cant get the ball because the weaker team doesnt shoot it, the stronger team cant score too
^ By RON RAPOPORT
New Look' Team At South Carolina To Meet Clemson In Top ACC Battle
NEW YORK (AP) - The ros- ter of stars is shrinking and the old feuds are breaking out
who are not in college, say the By THE ASSOQATED PRESS box gym likely will be repeated
^ I The Game of the season|at Cemson. where the walls
Neill Duggan, the sub-4- will be played in Clemsons an- constantly are in danger of tum-
, , - - o njinute miler from Er.gland, cient fieldhouse tonight, with
^ again, but there WILL be a U.S. already has pulled out on the South Carolinas torrid Game-Track and Field Federation in-orders of the British Athletic cocks visiting Tiger lair for the
door track meet here Friday. ; Association and other noncolle-^ The federation, an arm of the gians may follow suit.
National Collegiate Athletic As- The federation says sanction-^ fociation in its fight with the. ing rules are not in effect while
Amateur Athletic Union, finally , a federal panel is trying to ar-'ZZ conceded that Gerry Lindgren, i range a truce in the matter. The
the distance running star from AAU says business as usual. Washington State, would not be i That leaves Bob Seagren, in-in the meet. door polevault record holder
The reason according to the from the University of Southern
first time this season.
bling from the crowd that tries to get in.
But South Carolina is an entirely different team than it was
11 to cut down on fouling.
We made 43 fouls against Wisconsin and North Carolina State and at least that many against Marquette, said McGuire. We moved into the zone to cut down on this fouling, and
many points.
In Monday nights example, the Bulldogs had only a 21-19 i deficit at halftime. They re-! versed that score in the second I half and wound up with a 40-40 tie at the end of regulation I time.
Then Georgia hit the overtime
the job the rest of the way, holding the Bulldogs to a single point.
The victory enabled Vanderbilt to remain in a tie for first place in the Southeastern Conference with Tennessee, which whipped Louisiana State 76 59 behind Ron Widbys 31-point , performance.
I In another overtime content, sixth-ranked Western KentuclNy trimmed Murray 88-79 far its i 17th straight triumnh. Dan D ..i-; cans three-point play for Mu*-Tay with 13 seconds to plr.v Trcl the game 73-73 and sent it in;o overtime. But the Hilhopp^rs then pulled away after Cleni Haskins hit two baskets.
Fifth-ranked Houston o-;i; illy was slated to plav I/-nr r Tech, but the game was c n-i celled to give Houston a b cak I in its busy schedule.
J Providence, the only oth'r I member of the Top Ten which played, also was victorious. 1 ninth-ranked Friars brou:ht I their record to 14-3 by defean ; St. Bonaventure 80-65 as Mike Riordan scored 25 points and pulled down 14 rebounds.
The nations no. 1 small college team, Southern Illinois, kmi'ked off Centenary 79-63 while Marshall, the team that dropped Toledo from the unbeatan ranks Saturday night, fell to More-head 112-98 in double overt'me.
Vending machines in the U.S. consume about 60,000 coins ev-
^"federation Lindgren has al-m lergy problems and is curbing
- his schedule.
The reason according to Washington State officials IL Lindgren, who ran a far-from-~ allergic 8:31.6 two-mile last Sat-urday, just isnt interested. Clonic trary to federation statements, [I he isnt entered and never was, - the officials say.
Z Lindgrens race in Seattle Sat-urday was the third fastest in-' door two mile in the books.
Also out of the meet is CJiar-
- ley Greene, NCAA spring 1 champ from Nebraska, who is
- recovering from a muj^le pull Z iuffered two weeks ago.
^ Martin McGrady, indoor 600-
- yard record holder from Cen-^ tral, Ohio, State, is doubtful be-
cause of a foot injury and mid-^ dle-distance star Richard Urbi-^ Da of Georgetown is probably
out because of a preference for a meet in Los Angeles on Satur-
; day.
The federation meet is not sanctioned by the AAU, which
claims foreign athletes whether students in American colleges or not cant compete.
^The same goes for Americans
California, and runners Tommie Smith and Lee Evans of San Jose, as the big attractions in the meet.
North Carolina, No. 2 rankedcontest with Clem-J dont believe either Furman, in The Associated Press poll re-,f^- The Gamecocks have won Maryland or Wake Forest was IpaspH tndav and undefeated in Straight Since then, includ- ever in the one-and-one situa-
leased today and undefeated in ACC play, goes to Charlottesville for a game with Virginias Cavaliers in the only other game scheduled.
Clemson and South Carolina met earlier in the season at Columbia, with the Gamecocks losing that one 80-68. And the bedlam of noise that deafened the ears in South Carolinas band-
Dodd Retires As Ga. Tech Coach
ing a 77-60 demolishment of Wake Forest Saturday.
Coach Frank McGuire of the Gamecocks says flatly the last
four games have been the cent games has made a lot of teams best. McGuire switched j Gamecock fans forget the Mike to a two-three zone on defense Grosso incident, has helped a after the Virginia victory Jan. lot in the Gamecock zone. With
tion against us in the last three games.
Big Lyn Burkholder, a 230-pound, 6-foot-9 senior who in re-
NEVER ON SUNDAYS KICEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Kiccvos town matrimonial clerk believes marriage is a workaday arrangement and not a holiday affair. He refuses to perform weddings on Sundays.
By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Bobby Dodd was widely known for his casual approach to coaching, but as Georgia Tech athletic director he doesnt plan to waste any time finding his successor as football coach.
I hope we can have a coach within four days, Dodd said after resigning Monday, adding that he plans to talk with three or four outsiders and key men of his own staff.
I dont think that it is too late to hire the man we want, Dodd said. If we want someone, I think we have as good a chance of getting him now as we had last December, However, most speculation about Dodds replacement centered on Tedis top defensive coach. Bud Carson.
Carson, 36, has been at Tech only a year hut he was credited by Dodd with developing the Yellow Jackets surprisingly
tough defense last fall.
Also mentioned as possible candidates are Jack Griffin, Tech offensive coach, and two former Dodd aides, Floridas
Wilt Is Losing Scoring Race
NEW YORK (AP)Wilt But Chamberlain, passing off Chamberlain, turned playmak- n^^ich more than in earlier
Burkholder available for regu- Period. Bob Warren hit two
lar duty, McGuire now has Soals for Vanderbilt,_________ ^
three big men under the boards. Commodore defense did ery minute of the day.
AI Salvador!, 6-9, and Frank
Standard, 6-4, are the others.
And Skip Harlica and Jack Thompson, the regular back-court starters, have been scoring well from outside.
All five starters went the distance against Wake Forest, mainly because McGuire said,
They were playing so well I hated to take them out. j The Gamecocks now are 10-3 overall and 4-1 in the ACC.
Clemson, on the other hand has : been disappointing to Coach Bobby Roberts. The Tigers are in sixth place in the loop standings with a 34 mark and are 11-6 overall.
OLD
CROW
Scores
er, is a sure bet to lose his scoring title, but no one is taking away his field goal percentage and rebounding leadership, the latest National Basketball Asso-
Ray Graves and Charlie Tate of 't.tJon nasKeioau asso-
Miami of Florida.
Whoever gets the job will be' Rick Barry of San Francisco, in select company with a rugged set to replace Chamberlain as
rebuilding chore ahead.
Dodd, 58, headed Techs football program for 22 years. He
the leagues top scorer, has a runaway total of 1,978 pomts in 55 games for a 36-point-a-game
Jerry West of Los Angeles
was only the third coach since average. Oscar Robertson of the sport was adopted at the | Cincinnati firmly holds second school in 1904. with 1,578 points for a 30.3 aver-
The Yellow Jackets, who had a age.
9-1 recoid and then lost to Florida in the Orange Bowl, are beef- r>. , , , ,.
ing up their schedule next falla with Notre Dame, Miami, Geor- V T iff.
gia, Tennessee. Auburn, Van-V? derbilt, Texas fchristian, Clem-' averaging 28.9 pomts a
son, Tulane and Duke in the lineup.
We are graduating half of our 22 starters, and our team next fall definitely will be weaker and our schedule will be tougher, Dodd said.
averaging game to 23.7 for Wilt.
years when he broke most NBA scoring marks, appears certain to repeat as rebound ana field goal percentage leader. He is averaging 24.2 rebounds a game, grabbing 1,379, and hitting a fantastic 68.5 per cent of his field goal attempts.
Nate Thurmond of San Francisco is his closest challenger off the boards with 1,252 or 22 per game. Bill Russell of Boston has 1,186 and 21.6.
No one is near Chamberlain in shooting percentage. And Wilt also ranks third in assists wjth 7.3 a game. Guy Rodgers of Chicago leads with 11.6 with Robertson second with 10.4.
Adrian Smith of Cincinnati leads in free throw percentage over Barry, 89.7 to 88.5.
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Baltimore Likes To Play St. Louis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eight teams in the National Basketball Association might be glad to have Baltimore around this year, but the Bullets have a favorite of their own the St. Louis Hawks.
Without the Hawks, the Bullets would be buried even deeper in the Eastern Division cellar, as they proved Monday night in Memphis, Tenn., by belting St. Louis 107-98 in the only game of the night.
The Bullets have won only 14 games this season, but three of them have come against the Hawks against only two defeats. Only Cincinnati has lost that
many to the Bullets, but the Royals have beaten them five times.
Gus Johnson and Kevin Loughery took up the slack left by the absence of Don Ohl^ out for the season with an injured knee, as they helped build a SOSO first half lead. Johnson scored 13 points and Loughery 14 in the half.
When Len Wilkens, who finished with 25 points, and Bill Bridges led a St Louis charge that got within 87-86, Johnson hit two free throws, Jack Marin added another and Johnson drove for a basket and a six-point lead. The Hawks never seriously threatened again.
National Basketball Association, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Mondays Results i
Baltimore 107, St. Louis 98 Todays Games '
Los Angeles at New York San Francisco vs. Philadel phia at Pittsburg I Detroit at Chicago j Boston vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland St. Louis vs. Baltimore at St.
I Paul, Minn.
I Wednesdays Games '
I Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Charleston, S.C.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati j
New York vs. Chicago at Ev-1 ansville, Ind.
20
4/5 Qt.
70
Pt.
ROCKNES RECORD
SOUTH BEND, Ind. ;UPI) -Knute Rockne, one of the greatest football coaches of all time, compiled a record of 105-12-5 during his career at Notre Dame.
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Guilford Rolls To 96-54 Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Guilfords torrid Quakers con-inued their mastery over other Carolinas Conference teams Monday by whipping Appalach-an 96-84 and retain their hold
defeated non-conference Erskine
79-61. Wofford beat Mars Hill
77-72 in a non-league game.
Wofford plays at I^esbyterian
in tonights only contest.
, lu , , J i Guilfords two Bobs Bre-
on first place in the loop stand-
jngs i^^^d and Kauflinan scored 24
T II w J ... points apiece tu lead tlie Quak-i
In other games Monday rnght, ers to their I3th conference vlc-.enoir Rhyne moved into sec- ^ry In 14 starts. Elon brought
ond place in the standings by beating Newberry 90-67. Elon whipped Pfeiffer 79-60 and Ca-iwba, getting double-figure shooting from its five starters,
its loop record to a 7-7 standoff, by beating Pfeiffer. And Lenoir' Rhyne ran its circuit record to! 11-4 and its season overall mark to 15-5 in spanking Newberry. , m
i NO. 1
I WEST END CIRCLE
I MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL * 8 PM
I FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM
NO. 3
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7 PM
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11
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MON. thru THURS., 8 AM TIL 8 PM
FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM
I
I
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NO. 4 EAST 4TH STREET
MON. thru THURS. S:3(T AM TIL 6:30 PM
FRIDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM
Today In Washington
The Daily Reflactor, Graenviile, N. C.-Tuesday, February 7, 1967-11
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two doctors have testified that many clinical laboratory test results are substandard and erroneous and endanger the lives of thousands *of patients.
The performance in a large proportion of the clinical laboratories is largely substandard, Dr. Morris Schaeffer, director of laboratories for the New York City Health Department, told the Senate Antitrust sub
committee Monday.
Yet thousands of such *ests are performed daily and the results reported must so guide the action of the physician hat the health or event he lives o: certain patients are placed in jeopardy, Dr. Schaeffer said.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)- The North j Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic in-! juries and deaths for the 24-
WAHL-COATS FLAG RAISINO Mrs. Pennells fifth grade was In charge (rf the flag rising hour period ending at 10 a.m. held Wednesday. Students participating on the program were Eleanor Webber, A1 Heath. Mary today (Tuesday):
Iva Flanagan and Lawrence M. Jones. Jimmy Thompson, in charge of th^color guard, was as- Killed2
eisted by Gary Hall, Tom Hoots. Dave Tuten and Joe Scheipers. The student body sang Ameri- TmiirpH /^nirpD41
ca The Beautiful and stood at attenUon while the old flag was burned. The ashes were buried by f .u-
Tommy Ford. Debbie Massey and Diane Allen. Killed this year139
Killed 1965 to date-'440
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of congressmen havt introduced identical resolutions in the Senate and House to support President Johnsons plan to help India meet a critical food shortage.
In a message to Congress last Thursday, Johnson recommended that Oingress approve a commitment to share in an international^ drive for the drought-stricken nation. He said he was making an immediate allocation to India of two million tons of grain worth nearly $150 miUion.
The resolutions introduced
Monday 'Vecommend that the United States provide not more than three million tons of food grain at an estimated cost of $190 million as t his countrys share toward meeting ^he Indian food deficit, provided it is appropriately matched.
They also call for providing an additional $25 million of emergency food relief for distribution by CARE and other Amtrican voluntary agencies.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
industries,, there is a severe shortage in manpower skilled and experienced in the earth sciences.
Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., says the Johnson adminis-! tration is raiding the federal highway trust fund to finance: Great Society programs.
Eleven pemocratic senators; want Congress to establish a, Senate-House council of social ( advisers to the President to monitor social welfare pro-
grams.
CAPITAL QUOTE
I want a full inquirv to get all the facts and present them. If Mr. Powell has any explanation it will be in his interest to present it to the committee. II not, we will almo.st have to bring a verdict on the existing evidence Rep. Vernon W, Thomson, R-Wis., a member of the special committee investigating the qualifications of Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.
The State Department says a proposal at a Mexico City conference to permit nuclear explo-j sions for peaceful purpose^ would look forward to nuclear proliferation and we aie very much concerned about it. President Johnson will nomi nate Brig. Gen. Walter P. Leber to suceed Robert J. Fleming Jr. as governor of th^ Cana! Zone.
The Interior Department says that despite an outstanding eco-^ nomic situation in the mineral!
I
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
New York. >. Y. (Special) - For the
first time science ha found a new healing: substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching:, and relieve pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of 11results were
so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem! .
The secret is a new healing suBs stance (Bio-Dyne') discovery of a world-famous research institutej
This substance is now avail.ible In tuppository or ointment (. t
under the name Preparatiov .
At all drug counters.
Local Student Is Tapped For Visit To Soviet
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
ATLANTA, Ga. - Jack Der-reck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derreck, of 406 Rotary Avenue, Greenville, N, C., is one of 12 Georgia Tech students tapped to participate in a cultural ex-diange with the USSR this sum-
rUESDAY
< 5;00 Rawhide '6:00 Early News ' 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather : 6:30 News ; 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Geographic 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
j 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 i 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Asoect 6:30 Coun. V.jsic 7:00 Today 5now 9:00 Mr E-j 9:30 G'rl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentratlor 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squ.Tres 12:00 Oeonsm 12:15 Char'ie State 12:25 Weather
12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Maka A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny 5:30 Wells 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:X The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Page
Fargo
WNBE - Ch. 12
JACK DERRICK
mer.
. A sophomore in industrial management, Derreck is scheduled to leave June 21 for two months of study and travel under the direction of the (ieorgia Tech YMCA.
A 1965 graduate of Junias H. Rose High School, Derreck is attending Tech under a four-year Army ROTC scholarship.
He is active in the varsity swimming team, freshman forum, and Sigma Chi fraternity. He is secretary of the triangle club.
At Rose High School, Derreck was captain of the swimming team. He distinguished himself academically as a National Merit Scholarship finalist,
Im particularly pleased to have been selected for the tour
TUESDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popy
6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sporti 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Rom. Room 8:45 King 8< Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10: Harrigan 11:00 Supermarket
11:30
12.00
12.
1:00
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:
6:00
6:15
6:20
6:
7:00
7:30
8:00
11:00
11:10
11:15
Dating D. Reed Father B. Casey Newlywed D. Girl News
G. Hospital Nurses
Dk. Shadow*
Action I*
Bozo
Popeye
Ear. Report
Weather
Sports
News
Seahunt
Batman
Guys & Dolls
News
Weather
Movie
Adult Education Course To Begin
Pitt
begin
Technical Institute will a course of Adult Edu-'I
because it does emphasize cul- a , a \
ture We won t eo first class ^ P' Wednesday,
lurt. we wun i go iirsi ciass, r . iiriii
but will be visiting in many ^ ^
0 nuer;s?,"!said Defe^U""'^ ^ P-'
parents
p.m.
Dcrreck's parents are both a,iu *
n i Adult Bastc Education is to
fjf rrrfpffi ! ^ "W' men and women, 18
lege in Greenville. ; years of age or older and not
currently enrolled in public school, to learn the basic skill of reading, writing, English grammar, arithmetic, social studies, and science.
The person does classwork that meets his or her needs I ranging from a non-reading lev-Tickets for this weeks four- J^^ough an eighth grade level.
'Dark 01 Moon' Tickets On Sale
night run of Dark of the Moon at the East Carolina College Playhouse went on sale Monday at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.
The drama, based on Western North Carolina witchcraft, will play Wednesday through Satur-I day nights, Feb. 8-11, at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Reserved seat tickets, issued free to faculty and students, are available to the general public at $2 each.
Central Ticket Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays only.
The production has a student cast of about 25, features original music by Brett Watson of the music faculty and is directed by Edgar R. Lesslin, chairman of drama at ECC.
Leading players are Jackie Daniel of Raleigh as Barbara Allen, Richard Bradner of Greenville as John the Witch-boy and John Griffip of Ashe-boro as Preacher Haggler.
The expense of teaching, books and materials will be provided for each person without charge. All that an individual needs to do in order to enroll is to be present for the meeting at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 8.
'Homemaker' Honor Awarded Sugg Student
Patricia Dickens has been named H. B. Sug High Schools Betty Oocker Homemakers of Tomorrow.
She is now eligible for possible state and national scholarship awards.
Miss Dickens, a senior, was awarded a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Oocker Search for the American Homeniaker of Tomorrow.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland.
Miss Dickens is a member of
SYSTEM OF TRAILS WASHINGTON CAP) Rep. the National Honor Society, Fu-Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., Monday ture Teachers of America, Mar-introduced legislation to set up shals Club, Science Club, and
a nationwide system of trails. Among them would be the 2,000-milc Appalachian train from Maine to Cteorgia.
Choral Society.
Dandelion roots contain a
nirt In liver frentroentA
From the White House rooftop at night, ll-year-o1d Jesse Grant, an amateur astronomer, studied the heavens through a rdft fele^mpe
SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES THURSDAY FOR THE MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS EVER!
ROOM - SIZE RUGS
100% Viscose Rayon Fibre. Foam Rubber Non-Skid Cushion Back. Size ZViAVA,
GALVANIZED
OVAL SHAPED PLASTIC MESH
SCRUB TUBS
LAUNDRY BASKETS
DOLLAR DAY OOV
ASSORTED A . COLOR
UDIES' SHELL
LUXURIOUS FOAM
SWEATERS
BED PILLOWS
100% Acrylic. LaN ^ m e$t Spring Colors. j m 77 Sizes 34, 36, 38, 1 40. 1
2 98 $1 VALUE X VVF
27" X 27" BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
-DOZ;
SLIGHT ^ IRREGULARS
1.28
CHOCOUTE COVERED
PEANUTS
Singla And Double Dipped REG. 69c
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
\
12-Tht Dtify Meflecfor, Oreenvfe, N. C.-Tuesdty, Febmry 1, 1967GREEN
Signin' HiH
%
iin
A|On 1M
FREE
PARKING!SHOP THESE OUTSTANDING VALUE
\
ONE TABU OF
FALL HATS
WERI $3.98 UP TO $15.00 DOLLAR DAY
I '2 '3 & '4
CROUF OF
BLOUSES
5.98 TO 7.98 $ VALUES
3.00
ONE RACK
HATS
Viluoi To $21.98
KNEE O C ^
SOCKS ZD 9
SCARVES SOi
POCKET BOOKS 50<
COMI IN AND SEE OUR NEW SELECTION
OF SPRING HATS
House of Hats
403 EVANS STREET
LADIES' 1ST QUALITY
NYLON
HOSE
^8.00
$1
3 prs. I
Samlft Mtth And Plain In
New Spring Shades. Sizes 8li ! 11.
DOWNTOWN
DON'T MISS THIS OOLUR DAY BUY
GROUP OF
Hassocks
Chok*e Of Colors & Styles REG. 6.95
DOLLAR DAY
ONLY
$
4.00
m 8. EVAN8 ST.
7S2-64IIA
_y
FRESH MARKET MADE LEAN
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
3 LB. PKG.
GRADE "A" SMALL PITT COUNTY PRODUCED
EGGS
4 DOZ.
FOOD MART
I2I2 NORTH GREENE ST.
OUR
DOLLAR DAY
Special To You
$1.00 Off
ON ALL ARRANGEMENTS FROM $5 OR MORE
cox
FLORAL SERVICE
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 117W. 4THST. TEL. 758-2183
ALL FALL & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
HOUSECOATS MATERNITY CLOTHES
WINTER SUITS CHILDREN'S SUITS
PLAY CLOTHES CHILDREN'S DRESSES
/2 /2 Vl 1/2
1/2 PRICE 1/2
THE STORK'S NEST
13 W. 4TII ST.
PL 8-286C
DOLLAR DAY
MEN'S WINTER
SUIT
SALE
BUY FIRST SUIT AT REGUUR PRICE, GET SECOND SUIT FOR $1.00
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
------
Mm/wM
Stmwh
ONE TABLE OP LADIES'
HANDBAGS
ONE RACK OF WOMEN'S 8 CHILDREN'S
SHOES
$
2
PR.
ONE GROUP OP CU^rC VALUES FROM dnVJCd $5.99 TO $29.99
MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN
PRICE
Jackson's
Shoe Store
400 EVANS STREET
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' FALL & HOLIDAY
SHOES
"JACQUELINE" - "CONNIE" - "CHARM WISE" DRESS SHOES ~ STACK HEELS - FLATS
VALUES TO 7.99 NOW *3.00
NOW *4.00 NOW *5.00
VALUES TO 9.99
VALUES TO 12.99
\
Ws
INC.
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
ONE
GLOBE
SOFA
WAS $399.95
$200
ONE GROUP
GLOBE
CHAIRS
V2
price
Van Dyke Furniture Co.
531 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-6141
SAVE ON
r
huum
LIMITED QUANTITY
ONE GROUP
Sport Coats & Blazers
DOLUR
DAY
ONLY
15.00
BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
$tentieck
MEN'S SHOP
DOLLAR DAY
GOODYEAR RETREADS
WITH NEW lONG-MILEAGE TUFSYN!
Not Just retreads, but retreads with Tufsyn, Goodyears tou;;her, more durable synthetic in the rubber compound. Add this remarkable toughness to the quality of the retreading itself and youve got a real retread buy. Buy the best brand Goodyear!
$
plus tax and recappable tires
NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING
SPECIAl
BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES yyf
Gammon Supply Co.
821 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE PL 2-4417
A
VILLES
T!i Daily Raflacter, OreenvHIa, N. C.~Tuesday, Nbruary 7, 1H7->19
jf.
r - ;r-vvv S,
* in?
, II . Illllft^
^ lllii lilt ^ III
FREE
PARKING!3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1967
$$$$ DAY SPECIALS
FOLDING
HIGH CHAIR
CAMPAM AT
14.95
77
down
Fokto way for easy storage. Adjustable plastic swfaif-a-way tray, safety strap, washable vinyl seat and back. Horry and SAVE at this low price.
SAVE 38%i STEP STOOL ENDS STRETCHING AND STRAININGI
99
REGULAR $7.99
Features S bid 11** x 16" rubber-iread steps plus a sturdy bronze frame and trim. Also ideal as a seat for ironing or as a youth chair. Top step la 22** high. Hurry and SAVE!
HEILIG-MEYERS
Behind Tha Post Offico
MANHATTAN
PERMANENTLY PRESSED - MANTRIM TAILORED
65% DACRON/35% COTTON
SHIRTS
REG. PRICE $7.00
DOLLAR a*
DAY ^
ONLY
MBN^ DEPARTA^NT .* FIRST FLOOR
Dollar Day Feature outdoor or indoor!
84.95
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE TO THIS PERSONAL PORTABLE WITH...
QLTRA-TISION ^
Cuti pictni# waihoot caused by glare fioin
indoor and outdoor light, ,
. Makaa blacker blacks, brighter images.
INSTA-VIEW , , ^
. Picture and sound are almost immediate.
. Tube life is lengthened.
11* Overan Diag. Tuba Mew. 60 sq. ku viewing area
V. A. Merrit ^ Sons
07 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PlIONF PL 2-3736
I
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SWEATERS 1/^ PRICE
MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
ACROSS FROM THE PITT THEATRE
SPECIAL VALUES!
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
BEDROOM SHOES
VALUES UP TO
*4.00 PAIR
DOLUR DAY
Qufty Fit
Soviet
AT S POINTS
STORE-WIDE DISCOUNT
SEAT
COVERS
2 PCE. GROUPI CLUB
CHAIR & SOFA
ALL
HEATERS
PRICED
FROM
REDUCED
$795
$5995 /2
UROI VARIETY OF
VEGETABLE SEED
Flower Sead, Grass Saad, Plants And Flower Bulbs.
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINATING REGISTRATlN CARDS AND LICENSES
Home & Auto Supply
718 Dickinson Avenur
Free Parking In Back Of Store
COCO
DOOR MATS
15** X 26* REG. $3.25 VALUE DOLT.AR DAY
$66 ONLY 1
SOFA
TOSS
PILLOWS
MANY COLORS - FOAM FILLED HICKORY MADE REG. $2.89 DOLLAR DAY $o50 PRICE 1
PICTURES
FINISHED IN WALNUT A MAPLE FRAMES. BY ROBERT WOOD AND PAUL DETLEFSEN.
24 X 80 ft 24 X 86 DOLLAR DAY
1/ REGULAR
/2 PRICE
GROUP OF
LIVING ROOM TABLES
1 COCKTAIL TABLE t STEP-END TABLES REG. $8.95 EACH DOLLAR DAY ONLY IN GROUPS OF 3 ZU
TRADE WITH KEN -
THE PO MAN'S FREN
OPEN 8 AM TO 6 PM
KEN'S FURNITURE SHOP
905 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
PHONE: PL 2-5683
wim.
8Z.
Spalding Air Flito Reg. $1.25
Golf Balls
80
doz.
*1 no
Mon's Mulligan M
Golf Shoes I4.y5
Scroons, Andiront, Grates, Scuttles, etc. ^^ q/
Fire Place Sets Zj/o OFF One Lot Toys... Below Cost
One Lot Ben Pearson
Target Hunting Bows 4U [
Ona Lot "i /
Inside Paint /2
OFF
UST
PRICE
H. L Hodges Co.
210 E. 5TH ST.
DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA
DOLLAR DAY
300 FINE TAILORED
Skirts & Sweaters
YOU WILL WANT TO
HURRY IN FOR THESE BEST
BUYS OF THE YEAR. ONI LOOK AND YOU WILL
RECOGNIZE THE LABEL.
LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER
SOLD TO $18.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
FIBER GLASS
DRAPES
63 and 84 Inch lengths. Pinch pleated stylet hi soBd colora.
$200
PAIR
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCESI
Sfaom Iron Your Cholea o 9 cup pare.
Automatic
Vshiea to 14.95 Ne down payment 50c week
*69
Ne down payment^l-M wfc.
4lt Evane 8t
Greenvilltt N. C. Phone 758-2169
a.
SIMIUR TO ILLUSTRATION
10 PIECE BUDGET LIVING ROOM GROUP
la iad, Flitform Chair, 2 lamps, 2 CMktail T.bl. and J
$209.95
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8TH STREET k DICKINSON AVKNini FREE PARKING BACK OF CTORi
I I ^ I I W
Including Sefa Rocker, Club End Tables, 1 2 Lounge Plllowt.
REG. $209.95
T4The Defty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.<-Tuesday, February 7, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Of Hard Worker Also Needs Shielding
Ego
Dr. Melby illustrates a maudlin attitude in the field of education. It kills incentive and promotes the Communistic philosophy. For our leadership in world affairs has come from sturdy pioneers who foi^ht against heavy odds and still won out. People are NOT equal in output, so they should not be given equal grade.*: for unequal accompli *:liment.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.
children come into first grade without the cultural home en-vireonment of their classmates.
So these deprived youngsters get loww marks when they try to read or spell.
Dr. Melby apparently prefers to have children graded merely on their effort instea(|^of
former Dean of the School of Education at New York University, is now at Michigan State.
And he was recently quoted In the press as opposing the time-honored system of giving top grades to the pupils who have earned them.
The marking system, stated
Dr. Melby, should go the way they both were given a mark of the hickory stick. of E, meaning they were
Then he added that many worl^ng efficiently!
;hard workers and diligent students deserve even more shielding!
For Americas high level of civilization was not produced by sluggards and the lazy or feebleminded!
So it is high time we quit wasting so much money and maudlin sympathy on the so-called deprived.
Abraham Lincoln flp a deprived youngster m regards lack of books and jMer educational tools in his log cabin home.
And WHOS WHO is still studded with names of men and women who lifted themselves by their own bootstraps.
Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Booker T. Washington these are some typical samples of the men who had the ambition to were attending Bradwell School succeed, regardless of the fact in Chicago, this same unAmeri- their parents were not book-can idea had just come into worms or college graduates, vogue. I And our American free en-
On a spelling test, for exam- terprise system was ably sum-ple, if one child got 19 rightmed up by Woodrow Wilson,
who said:
All any American should ask for is a free field and no favors.
Yet it is unduly favoring the
sluggards to giye them the same school marks as the outstanding And this was supposed to students! shield the ego of the poorer stu- Those same educators (who dents. Jack hQfse sense) \ai were
But it is high time we began of foisting this E^for
to remember that egos of the ^ff^^f on all students, likewise
their output.
That, however, is a standard Communist doctrine!
Regardless of your superior output or talent and your longer I hours of midnight study, yoli
^ ^ should all share alike, say the
CASE B-555: Dr. E. 0. Melby, icomniunists!
stymied American education for an entire generation by refusing to teach reading by the phonic method.
Now, befetedly, we are seeiifg a revival of that stellar method so our pipesent day kiddies are again able to pronounce strange words which they never have seen before.
But for the past 25 they couldnt do that!
years.
When our 5 Crane children
19
out of 20 spelling words whereas another scored only 10 right,
Paychecks Will Be Had At Gate
iect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higher bidder fj^cash at the courthouse door In GreenvWe, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of February, 1967, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, .the sarthe lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Located on the North side of Nichols Drive and on the West side of Prince Road, and being Lot No. 1, Block "B" of the Eastwood Subdivision, Sectional, as shown on Map made by Jack Mc-David, Jr., dated February 2, 1962, and
ERWIN, N.C. (AP) - Paychecks due about 1,300 striking . , , , , Erwin Mills workers were to be
Which is one reason why we distributed at the plant gates to- ------ - ...... .................
spokesman Si,,A,
ing Insjtcad of a reading sairf. . pitt county,
nation! =
Jesus also believed in rewarding workers on the basis of merit, as shown in the parable of
di^^^ffive ^ ^ Workers and ioribA mills, deces^,late'V "pin
for^efffit! leaders have ^'
i This 19,h day of January, 1967.
The checks cover the last pav 1 Rountree
-a.j 1. f iu L - Substituted Trustee
period before the members oijjan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, i<
Textile Workers Union Local 2501 executor's notice to creditors
struck the Burlington Industries; J5jr,i||ra's, J,';,"Ihd'T'JS'aVn;
ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit ,. . . , the same, duly itemized and verified, to
to Raise Your Childs School: against employes' the undersigned executor at Route 2,
So send for my booklet How:
Raise Your Child- rhnH'against employes'the
I,v/ naise lOUr L^niia ^ Kppaiisp nf iminn mPmhorcViin Box 443, Greenville, North Carolina, on
Marks, enclosing a long stamp-i . union memb^r.,mp. before the 25th day ot juiy, i967, or
Ad rAtnrn AtrAlAr.A rfl r on ^ 3t 1SSU6 m thC this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their
eu, return envelope, plus 20 recovery, ah persons Indebted to said
cents.
Cheers, whistles and laughter
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
expert' service
BUILDS
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK REFINISHES our lot of fully reconditioned, iruaranteed ^ used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
Trucks For Sal
Cabinets China Clo.set
Cornices Ifutehes
rvcsks Boolicascs & Shelves Rcfinishes Old Furniture^
Builds Rpproduetions Dial 752-5420 after 6 p.m. or oi Saturday.
_We now have complete tervire depart*
MIXED POX~TERRIER AND ! " ^
Eskimo spit puppies for sale. $10 Te e^aon.
each. Call 752-3865. | ou^ranteed
MUSIC ARTS
FALCON 1964 EconoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
DOGS & PETS
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
em Plaza Shopping Centar Dial 756-3322
estate will please make payment to the executor.
This the 18th day of January, 1967.
greeted the company announce- Executor*^'
ment Monday that the pay- r. B.^Lee?'^Attorney We are increasing our present
checks will be distributed.
m.. . - ... ., , NOTICE TO CREDITORS V3SS this area in a permanent
mis 15 proof positive thai Having this day qualified as Admlnis- position. This WOrk is 6 houTS weve got toe company hurt-"i daily. Monday ^ Friday on- mg, said Lloyd Byrd, business sons having claims against said estate ly. Receive excellent Salary with Penn. Ave. 752-4361
agent for Local 250. They cant S,''.ri'rrs.x* ZS"m' i S^neIs: waFm your
our checks _ pi.as. n..*. iunmud,.,. , ,Ha Apply to 4(B S. | ,ISol free
Byrd said the strikers wre tws the 9th dav ot lanuarv. >96? I Memorial Drive, Greenville, considering possible action in response to the companys plan for distributing the checks. He and other strikers noted tat a Superior Court injunction prohibits strikers from approaching closer than 75 feet of the mill gates.
Meantime, the company said more than 350 workers reported I to their jobs Monday, compared with 244 Saturday. TWUA lead-
WANTED: GO-GO GIRL FOR
every Wed. and Fri. 8 to 12 p.m. Must be attractive, good dancer, and above all, dependable. $25! per night. $50 per week. Write' The Purple Griffon, 124 Barnes St., Wilson for interview. _
CANVASSER NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA
REPAIR
HYDRAULIC JACKS AUTO SERVICE
Dick's Service Center
FARMVILLE SK 3-4444
WILSON
RHODES
IlKtrlcal Centractsr
This the 9th day of January, >96?.
Maybelle H. Haddock, Adm'ristra-1 C. between 9-10 a.m. or write to
PL 6-2104.
trix of the Estate of Robert L. Had- personnel Manager, P. O. Box IF YOU NEED ALTERATIONS
736, Greenville, N.C. for a per- of any kind, call 752-7894.
sonal interview.
and F. L. Blount as partners, conducting the business of selling farm equipment, hardware and petroleum products under the firm name of M. O. Blount 8> Sons has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
M. O. Blount a Sons, Incorporated
pro Hicniifprl thp nnmnnnxr fie? collect all debts owing the firm
ers Oispuiea me company ng-|and pay all debts due by the firm.
ures, saying the strike continued ! This 24th day ot January, 1967.
R.F.D. No. 3 Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1967
NOTICE* 0F~DISSOLUTION ~OF~M.~a I LOCAL BUSI^SS NEEDS GIRL BLOUNT & SONS A PARTNERSHIP : to work 1 office. Dutles wlU pn-North Carolina marily be bookkeeping. Typing es-
"^Notfca""? hereby given that the part-' sential, shorthand or speedwriting nership of j. H. Blount, M. K. Blount preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.
FLORISTS
Male-Female Help Wanted
VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, fenis, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleen's, By-Pass West.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
' about 80 per cent effective.
Second 01 Quint Infants Is Dead
BAKER OR COOKS HELPER ------ - ------
wanted by East Carolina Col- SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-
j. H. Blount, Jr., Attorney in Fact lege. 40 hour Week With many I tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beau-
For J. H. Blount, M. K. Blount & benefits. Apply at Main' tfiul modem cabinet just like new.
Cafeteria. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches.
- ! etc. Without attachments. Wanted
F. L. Blount formerly doing business as M. O. Blount & Sons Blount & Tatt, Attorneys Jan. 24, Feb. 2, 7, 14, 1967
NOTICE In Tht Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt County
Barbara Barrow Harris I vs:
Joe Edward Harris ;T0: Joe Edward Harris:
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-NFW VnPTT AV>\ 'ISv7 '"9 relief against you has been filed in
I IMiliW iUxtl\ (AP) liny the above entitled action, the nature of
Talitha Harris, smallest of the follows:
1 The plaintiff in this action seeks to re-
] four surviving Harris quintu- cover an absolute divorce from you on
Male Help Wanted ' someone this area with good
ETNA OPERATOR. GUAl^N-i ^ payments $11,15
teed minimum commission $^ i compiete balance
per month, maximum unlimited. ^en and tried out
Hospitalization and disability I National's Credit
coverage plus bonuses. Must Beane, Box 28U,
able to give references. Phone _ eboro. N. C. __^
Walter Williams. PL 8-2410.
CALLING ALL FARMERSl
WANT TO CHANGE?
Plant-bed coven 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - appll-
plets, died todav of a cardiac grounds of a one year separation. jg go-ahead to add two cators. Robertsons plant bed tep-
Lre following compUcSs V.UZ'" salesmen to our staff. Our com- User,
of pneumonia March, 1967, and upon your fail-! pany, one of the largest financial
jure to do so the party seeking reHef institutions of its kind in the HENDRIX-iARNHILL A spokesman for the Jewish nation, furnishes excellent pre- Greenville. \. c. _ PL 2-41
Hospital of Brooklyn said the; This the 3rd day ot February, 1947. I sales training as Well as actual WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
infant died at 4:15 a.m., about' Assistant Clerk Superior Court
24 hours after she took a turn
for the worse. I Attorney
Her two sisters and a brother: -
were reported in good condition.' IN MEMORIAM
The quints were born last!
Wednesday night to a Brooklyn couple. A fifth infant was dead at birth.
field traini^ to all new sales ^ range. Good condition. $15. Phone personnel. The earnings of our 752-4288.
salesmen exceed $700.00 per 7- -^-----
month. To qualify, you must be WESTINGHOUSE REPRIGERA-between age 21-60, have use of a Cash price was $319.95; after ' car, neat appearance, and good hiventory .sale price, $12 per
_________________character. Apply to 402 S. Me- ^otith. Smith Electric Co. 415
IN LOVING MEMORY 0F OUR morial Dr., Greenville, N.C. be-^^^ St. dear mother, Addie R. Green, tween 9-10 a.m. or write to Per- BROWNING
who passed away February 6, sonnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, .22 rifle. 4 oov ,1965. Two years have passed, Greenville, N.C. for a personal yr. old. Cbiita A spokesman for the Jewish' Mother, since God called interview._
Hospital of Brooklyn said Mon- 1
4 member that sad and dreary day.
nirrVif 4Vi ;nfor,4 IlieinUCl Ulttl Pau ttllU UXCitlJf uaj.
J infant, whoi strength to bear
weighed 2 pounds, 10 ounces at, courage to meet the blow; birth, was breathing irregular- But what it meant to lose you ly. He said the prognosis was the world will never know. If grave. aU the world were ours to give.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Dant at 752-9962.
FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR pine. Avaab;' all winter. Call 752-7877.
FOR
Intravenous feeding was much more to Assistant Manager
started and five doctors and
see your face. Dear Mother, come
ONE 30 INCH : JORGE ELECTRIC range and oi:^ ?2 ft. Refrigerator in good condiJic.i. Call 752-5469 or c&n be seen at 101 Canterbury Rd.
BRACE YOURSELF^FOR A
, - , smiling through the Door. Offered to applicants 22 and over J^Till the first time you use Blue
four nurses began an around-, your devoted daughters, Irene who meet qualificationt*. Lustre to clean iTigs, Rent electric
the-clock watch. Gray and Bertha L. Jenkins. Son cuco*#!... *L GUdden.
A hospital spokesman said Herbert Reid. _____*HE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., david BROWn 880 DIESEL
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Li- AUTOMOTIVE Starts you with attractive salary equipment. Also peanut hay
plus profit sharing. Also hospi-l^^ * George McRoy.
onel Harris, knew of the childs condition. The mother has re-!
Autos For Salo
talization and life insurance. Re- ^tantonsburg Road.
reived the news very, very sad-! bUICK ~ 1964 WUdcat Custom tirement plan. Two-week paid va- 1 WESTINGHOUSE REPRIGERA-lly, the spokesman said. ' 4 door hdtp., air cond., power; nation. Previous paint experience tor. runs and looks like new. Also
steering and brakes, hulo. trans..' required as we give on-job 60 gallon electric hot water heat-
call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123. i factory training plus expert er. $33 each. O.W. DaU. Winter-
supervision and guidance. vlUe. 756-1303
Approve Vote On Package Stores
tXJNCORD, N.C. (AP) - Ca-barrus C!ounty commissioners have authorized a vote on package stores for whisky, beer and wine. No date has been set for the referendum.
The conunissioners voted Monday to include beer and wine in the vote. If approved, beer and wine could be purchased only in state-owned package stores. Cabarrus County presently does not allow the sale of beer, wine or whisky.
Sees Funds For Salary Boost
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A for-mer state senator says the expected $2(X) million state surplus is a good place to start building teacher salaries to a $6,000 minimum per year across the state.
Herbert Hyde said Monday night the payment of salary supplements to teachers by some counties is causing a rivalry among the counties and that the richer counties are getting the best teachers.
BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four _
door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-' If you are interested In Joining HOME HEATING. COMPLETl
trie windows, locally owned. Call the world's largest paint manu- distallatlons. Sales and Seiwi
Vic PezuUa, 758-1123. facturer and wish to advance in Financing available. General
rHFVwFT I and earnings based on Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418i,
CHEVROLET 1%2 Sta. wgn. ^ abilitywrite brief re- HOO Evans St
4 dwr, V-8, automatic, radio and, 3J0 Evans Street, Green-
heater whitewall t res Beige wth 'ilk^ N, 27834. or call 752-
3948, for confidential Interview.
$975. See W.R. Curry, T.G. Chaun-
HOUSEHOLD GOOD<^
___ ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN
cey or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor SEMI-DRIVER, EXPERIENCED, rugs and upholstery with .Blue Co., Ayden. I sel-Road Ranger, Over the Lustre. Rent electric shamnrw.
CORVAIR 1965 Corsa. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed, 1 owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
FORD 1962 Falcon, 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic. Only $595. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1962 Victoria 2 dr. Black with red Interior. V-8 auto., radio and heater, whitdwalls. Extra clean. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.
FORD 1965 Galaxle 500 two dr. hdtp. Real clean, 390 V8 engine, standard trans. Priced to sell. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FAIRLANE 1963. Low mileage car, extremely clean. Radio, heater, automatic. V-8 with power steering. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
OLDSMOBILE 1955 in excellent condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at 1307 S. Pitt Street.
Road, Long Haul. ExceUent pay. Reply to Driver, Box 408, GreenvlUe.
electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.
MOBILE HOMES
Work Wanted
50 BY 10 MOBILE HOME P(m DAY CARE FOR LIMITED NUM- Whites Trailer Park,
ber of children in my home. PL ' 1 Plaza, Call 752-6616
8-4020.
day, 756-0044 night.
WILL KEEP SMALLER CHTL^ i TRAMR? THATS SOMETHING dren in my home. References fur- Mobile Home? That's
nlshed. Call 752-5871.
EXPERT SERVICE
REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Classified when you need expert help.
TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.
PLYMOU'TH 1950, Mechanl-caUy perfect. Call 752-6533.
L I WISH I VloW
t STARS IHERS are.
.LOOK!......
QUICK, aaake a wisri
' I Wish I knew how .
AlANy'STARS ARE LEFT.
Public Notices
NOTICi
North Caroling Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Lee Darling, Jr. and wife, Beatrice E. Darling, to R.W. Howard, Trustee, dated the 20th day of July, 1964, and recorded In Book p-34 at page 531, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the euthorlty vested In the undersigned s substitute trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 20th day of December, 1966, end recorded In Book R-36, at page 65, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said <)eed of trust being by the terms thersof sui-
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey ftoisb. SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors*
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP-ping, let us service your automobile. Can* Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center QuaUty First if 1Hour Cleaning
if SHour Shirt Service
Try us once! Tonll come again
EXPERT PAINfrG.~O~OB too small. Call 752-2605.
POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH-Ing. Experienced work. New in Greenville. CaU Joe day, 752-5944, for appointment.
something you Uve in . . . come where the Uvlng is . . . Circle M
irN.^.-
Mobll. HomM Pof RmM
FOR SALE OE FOE RENT See wr new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobue homes for $3,295. 1291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
W BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S
Air conditioned. $75. Call 758-3211.
RENTAM! rentals; AVAIL* able now at Plnevlew Court, five mtoutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd Luxury equipped 10, 12 wldo homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644. ^
mobile HOME, per month. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED ti^er near coUege. HlUcrest Trailer Park. CaU PL 2-3772.
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by dally reading Miscellaneous Jd the Classified Sectloa. '
2 BEDROOM TRAILER DR rent to couple. CaU PL 2-4478'ifter 5 p.m.
50 BY 10' TRAILER PCl RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. ^ per month. CaU 756-3025.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$day, February 7, 1967-15
SELLRENT> SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY SELL F^ENT* SWAPHIR^lCUSSIFID IOS Gff RewiISHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT-
MOBILE HOME^ Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
Mobile Homes For Salo
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. u.
1955 MERCURY TRAILER, 41 BY 8. $1200. Call Howard Wooten, 752-6875.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-, Ian tic Beach for sale. Call 758-* 3839.
MOBILE HOMES
Trailer Space For Rent
SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
MONEY TO LOAN
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LI.NE MI.MMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. Kef lector can noi make allowances for errors after 1st day.
FHA & VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2161
W AIT 'flL COLD WETHER TO kill your hogs. Need money? Sec Great Southern Finance Co. at 405 Evans St., Greenville or phone 752-7117. i
KEAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
''It's A Good Day For
Buying A Home" BUY OR LIST
Thru
MOVE &
OVERTON
Realty Co. PL 8-4585
KINTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. with stove and refrigerator. 1 car garage. 1103 E. 4th St. $85 monthly. Call P. Preston Corey, 756-
2230.
FOR RENT: 3 ROOM FUR-
nished apt. Telephone 752-4228 after 5 p.m.
House For Rent
RENTALS
6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.
Rooms For Rent
TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440.
ROOMS FOR RENT AT BOX 690 C, East 14th St. Ext., to working men or students.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCO, 3,000 lbs. or better. R. G. Lewis, Farmville. SK 3-3063.
KENTAU^
NURSERY STOCK
SPRING planting"^ t:^~! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide-Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscaping plant materials, Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agency for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, I'A baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood .cnee, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-311. Night PL 2-440t
Houses For Sale
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
PARKVIEW MANOR APTsT 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.
1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.
GRiriON - ALL ELECTRIC. 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room. I$8000.
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
752-3647 746-6255
3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE ! fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Giifton, or call Sherw'ood 9-4506.
CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.
MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE Feb. 3 room completely furnished apt. and an efficiency apt. Both with w^all to wall carpet, water, heat, and air cond. furnished. Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-3376,
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE With large family room. 2 full ceramic baths, enclosed garage, utility and plenty of storage room. Central heat, air cond. Stove and refrigerator funiished. Available Feb. 15. $125 per month. Contact H. R. Sutton, Hardee Acres, U.S. 264 East. 752-6620.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
Wanted To Lease
AM INTERESTED IN ^PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 7.53-48.54.
STARTING BEGINNERS 3 MO.! night typing class. Feb. 13. Green-1 ville School of Commerce. 752-3177.:
SPECIAL NOTICES 'EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN,J^^ 7?^
Ho co TJI..O T.,o clont need with Classified Ads-
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR
rent. 1908 Myrtle Ave. Call 7.56-0620.
be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-lers.
Office Space For Rent
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5.505.
Rooms For RoiH
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS vacancies for children aged 15 months to 5 years. Located at 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
SPECIAL SERVICES
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINAT-Ing registration cards, licenses, and pictures. Home & Auto Sup-piy.__
CLASSinED DISPLAY
Classified Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heaw ing or plumbing system. We can handle yonr neede promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing. Heating C4i.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463
Stop in and meet your new FARMHAND dealer
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. EAST .5th Street, 1 or 2 bedroom apt. available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
ROOM ADJOINING CAMPUS available spring quarter for 2 college girls. Single beds, kitchen privileges. Call 752-4748 after 7 p.m.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.
Buildings For Rent
BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. BuUd-ing air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEVE VAN EVERY
ASSOCIATES
e MANUSCRIPTS e POWER TYPING
# FINANCIAL REPORTS e PERSONALIZED FORM
LETTERS
AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM
115 W. 4TH ST.
752-4188
2-way radiola hottest idea I in cars since ^ 1-way radio.
Dial 752-6137
Night 758-2386
1730 BEAUMONT RD. ENGLE-wood, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, pay equity and assume 5 1/4% loan. Bill Williams Real ::state. 752-2615.
uAP RUG OR LAP DOO -
Claaglfied Ads seU anything I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON NICE wooded lot with living room, den-kiichen combination, garage. 310 S. Sylvan Dr. Price $11,000. Call 7.56-0123 after 5 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L. LUPTON ca
752-6116
SUNOCO
EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT
HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSLNESS FOR YOURSELF?
WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?
1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.
2. Excellent return on your investment.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY;
MR. PEARCE
OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM ST.
752-7589
GREENVILLE. N.C.
Exciting Courier 2-way radio puts you on the air on Citizens Band, the new wavelength for people who arent experts. Radio ahead for directions, reservations, advice on dining or fishing. Even call for help in an emergency.
We have Courier 2-way radio in stock now. Price? Little more than youd pay for on AM cor radio. See it today!
ni/-
EQUIPMENT CO,
264 BY-PASS PL 6-2750
Yes, the welcome mat ! out at our store, and your cordially invited to stop in anytime. We especialljf want you to get acquainte< with our line of Farmhand materials-handling imple-* I ments. See thes labor-saving, cost-^ cuttin g machines op display.'Ask quea-* tions ... we like to talk ^ about | FarmhandJ ' j Stop in soon and see ho^ Fanrihand implements cap help you farm better a| a lower cost. *
FEED MILLS
GRAIN WAGONS
FARMHAND
FIRST IN FARM MATERIAt-HANDllN
-J- %
equipment CO
264 BY-PASS PL 6-2750
Ei'J PMENT CO.
invi/eJ U
-UN TR4
^ 'q
EQUIPMENT CO,
/
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1901
10 AM TIL 10 PM
COME ONE, COME ALL
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU.
EMPLOYEES OF EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. WITH OVER 115 COMBINED YEARS OF SERVICING OR SELLING FARM EQUIP-MENT EXTEND THIS INVITATION TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO VISIT DURING OPEN HOUSE -
DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS
J. C. GALLOWAY
Owner. President
R. H. McLAWHORN, JR.
Owner, Vice President
JACK W. BARNES
Owner, Sec-Treas.
DALLAS TRIPP
Manager
MRS. JUDY JENKINS
Bookkeeper
JESSE JAMES
Salesman
DEALER
IN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
Over 50 New And Used Tractors On Display.
See Our Up-To-Date Parts Department Everything You Need!
CHECK OUR OPENING BARGAINS THIS WEEK
ALTON HILL
Parts Manager
KELLY FORREST Service Manager
WILLIE scon
Mechanic
JOHN STOKES
Mechanic
RONALD BUCK Parts Dept.EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO
LOCATED ON 264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE, N. C.
FOR SALES AND SERVICE, TELEPHONE PL 6-2750
16-Th Dally RaflMtor, Graanvllla, N. C^Tmaday, Fabniary 7, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger, supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A
Over 300 people attended the formal opening of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Gallery in the prevented employes from get- Greenville Art Center Sunday.
Large Turnout For Opening Of Gallery
ting to work on time. Despite losses by the
The gallery, filled with a col-aver- lection of oils, sculpture, and
^es, advances outnumbered collages^ donated by privat'* col-
declines most of the morning but the balance shifted. Analysts mentioned Treasury
lectors and artists, was dedicated to Mrs. Moore.
large whites: 30; medium, ^Secretary Henry H. Fowlers
whites: 22; small, whites: 18 to request that Congress give top
20.
priority to a tax increase as a cause for investors caution. FTofit taking hit the savings loan holding companies
R.4LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-,
The North Carolina Hog Market'and was mostly steady to a quarter which have led the market le-lower today, with tops of 18.50-cently. Financial Federation 19.50 Wilson; 18.75-19.25 Rocky lost more than 2 points and Mount and Statesville; 18.50-19jGreat Western Financial was Bethel; 18.25-19 Tarboro; 18.25-; off a point. On a delayed open-18.75 Hickory; 19.50 Salisbury; jing block of 49,000 shares, First 19 Greensboro and Selma; 18.501 Western Financial dipped a mi-
Goldsboro; 18,25 Siler City, Denton; 18.25 - 19.25 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove and Lumberton.
I nor fraction.
I The Associated Press 60-stock 'average at noon had declined 1.1 to 316.5 witli industrial off 1.2, rails off .6 and utilities off
12 0
NEW YORK (AP)The stock | The E>ow Jones average of 30 market declined moderately in industrials at noon was off 1.95 fairly active trading early this at 853.17. ift^oon. Steels, . motors, aircrafts,
Opening of trading oa thg rails, airlines, tobaccos and New York Stock Exchange was drugs joined in the retreat, delayed from 10 a.m. to 10.15 Most of the losses were frac-i a.m. because blizzard conditions
ber attended the formal open mg along with friends and family of Mrs. Moore.
Stated in the dedication was a tribute to Mrs. Moore;
This dedication is made, by those who knew her, in respe jt, admiration, and love, in the hope of making a small contribution toward those ideals of art to which she contributed so la* ge-ly.
John Furlong New Ass't Manager Of Belk-Tyler
Community
Announcements
New Birth Home Mission Club, Grimesland, will meet at the home of Juanita Johnson, 1310-A Mill St., Wednesday at S p.m.
Safe-Robbers Failed Force Big Door
Would-be safe crackers would have been disappointed last night if they had gained entrance to the Carolina Sales Co. safe they tried to force! open. I
Chief H. E. Lawson said i would-be thieves tried to force | open a large double-door safe that contained nothing but busi-' ness papers and contracts. They I
Mrs. Moore, who d eid year, was a long - time member,
of the Board of Trustees of the',., looked
The appointment of John CL Furlong in the position of assist ant manager for the local Belk-Tyler Store was announced today by A. L. Tyler, executive vice-president of Belk-Tyler Stores.
Furlong succeeds Gene Skinner who was named manager of the store earlier.
Furlong, a native of Wilmington, attended Wilmington College and graduated from East Carolina College with an A.B, degree in 1955.
He came to the Belk-Tyler Store in Greenville in, 1962 as manager of the Ladies Ready-
to-Wear and (3iildrens departments.
At present, he is serving as : chairman of the sportswear committee for the 14 Belk-Tyler Stores.
Furlong is a member of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce, Moose Lodge, Brook [Valley Country Club, and St Peters Mens Club.
He is married to the former, .Joyce Smith of Wilson. They have one daughter.
i The town of Bob White, West iVa., was named for the bird^
RACHEL
North Carolina Musev.-n of Art. i** amateurs
Rev. W. J. Best will preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Cherry Lane Choir.
Most of
A J 1- uii ^ "11-; The lawbreakers gained en-
Prices advanced slightly im She was also one of the foun-trance to the building through a
active trading on the American' ders of the East Carolina Art second floor fire door but de-stock Exchange. Society which sponsors thcitectives said there wa no sign
! Greenville Art Center. : of forced entry
Mrs. Moore was made an hon-| The safe was on the ground orary member of the Associated' floor of the building Artists of North Carolina for her I Officers said the safe crack-efforts to further art in the ers used a pry bar to pop rivets state. in the outer doors of the safe
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hum- loose, then used hat trees they
found in the building to attempt to pry the doors open.
Dean Will Speak To Duke Alumni
Robert B. dergraduate
Cox,
Men
Dean of Un-and Associa-
The Community Singers of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Velma Hawkins Wednesday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.
The Gospel Choir of York M-, morial AME Zion Church will j meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Pattie Grimes, Davenport St., at 8 p.m.
The No. 2 Choir of Comer-! stone Baptist Church will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the education building of the church.
Obituaries
15-Year-Old Facing Life Imprisonment
Offer Answers To Parents At Elmhurst PTA
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) A 15- What the school expects a year-old Bertie County youth child to learn in reading, writ-
DEAN ROBERT B. COX
charges were nol
Jenkins
Funeral services for .....
Claude Jenkins, who died Thursday in N.C. Memorial Hospital,
Lee.
These prossed.
n Bertie Sheriff Ed Daniels tes-Mr. i!i? ?! fied Ue signed a statement
faces a sentence of lift imprisonment after pleading guilty to first degree murder on the slaying of his mother last May.
Roger Bernard Lee of Wood-ville admitted in Bertie Superior Ck)urt Monday that he killed his
mother with a .22 rifle during , - - - _______
a triple slaying at their home, will be supplied Thursday night He also was charged with mur- j at the Elmhurst School PTA der in the slaying of his father, | meeting.
Willie McCoy Lee, 51, and 4-1 Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Assistant year-old sister, Carolyn Ann' Schools Superintendent, and sev-
ing and spelling; how they are taught; what is the phono-visual method; what is the individualized reading program; what is meant by a coordinated language program?
The answers to these and other questions in the parents
shot his mother
a Duke Alumm meeting. argument over c-ga-
ajr All memorial Hospital, u i u . auring an argument over Cga-
aapel Hill, will be inducted'th^MoMrSfg^ at 7^ n m
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the ^ ^^^n eery store.
Jenkins Chapel Church in Par- ^ ^ of Dean Cox s talk I ........
mele. Elder Darcine Staton will ^ the current situa.
tion at Duke University.
Cox,
eral Elmhurst teachers will present the program and give parents an opportunity to ask questions.
The meeting will open at 8:00 p.m.
officiate and burial will follow Id the Everette Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Jenkins; three daughters, Mrs. Colie Little of Williamston, Mrs. (neo Jenkins of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Clotee Simmons of Portsmouth, Va.; three sons, Cornelius and Bert Jenkins of Pitt Ckiunty, and Barry Jenkins of Portsmouth, Va.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vida Ruffin and Mrs. Eula Mae Roscoe, both of Stanford, Conn.; a step-son, Rufus Gemons of Williamston; two brothers, Tony Jenkins of Pitt CJounty and Leroy Jenkins of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Etta Jenkins of New York Cit^; 45 grandchildren.
The remains will be taken to the home in Parmele this afternoon at 5 oclock.
a native of Bolivar, Tenn., received his A.B. degree from the University of Tennes-' see and his A.M. degree from Vanderbilt and Peabody College.
He did further graduate work at the University of North Carolina and Duke University.
The boy said he then shot his father and sister. A one-year-old brother was wounded in the
Program On Area Birds Presented
hip.
Adventure Hike For Science Club
WINTERVILLE-
A member of ATO fraternity, ville High School Science Clubi Cox is t^st president of the held an adventure hike on Sat-lfh^t
A program on Birds Seen In
Greenville was presented by
Mrs. A. E. Dubber to the Senior
Citizens Club last Thursday.
Fifty members attended the
coffee hour held at the Elm
Street Art Center.
rpi TIT* i Mrs. Dubber showed slides The Winter- a,ng
In business, it was announced the Senior Citizens lapel are now available. It was
pens
Tennessee Oratical Association, urday.
and Johnson City Rotary Club. ; The club collected crouos of i x ^ ^ .
He has previously taught t| pictures a^uStS eoi-'f'^
Johnson County High School ini lections ! ^ lunch-
for members and friends.
Tennessee and at East Tennes see State College.
Cummings
Funeral services for Mrs. Lo-ie Cummings, who died Friday, will be held Sunday, Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. at English Chapel Church. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Walter L. King of the home; six grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; 1 great great grandchild. '
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral. Friends may meet the family at the funeral home from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday.
Names Chairmen For Heart Drive
Chairmen of the Heart Fund Committees for Greenville were named by Dr. Donald H. Tucker, chairman of the Heart Fund Drive.
Named to the committees were: Special Gifts, William S. Corbitt Jr.; Business
Members of the club carried, _
food and picnicked in the woods I _ i
while collecting specimens ofiSUDDGr HgIcI Bv nature relating to their studies' ^ *
in science.
HomecomingHeld At Louisburg
Homecoming was held at Louisburg College on Saturday. Highlighting this annual event
iGirl Scouts
Girl Scout Troop 405 had a covered dish supper on Monday at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Forty-two girls and parents attended the supper.
Mary Helen Rountree welcomed the guests after which the
was the crowning of the Home-^ Corbitt Jr.; Business Days, coming Queen, the presentation,
Billy Goodson and Joe H. Good- of her court, varsity basketball I ^ Patrol
son; Special Events, C. B. Hargett; Posters and Containers,
The invocation was given by the Phillies Patrol. Following the meal, each patrol entertain-
game between Louisburg and Chowan College and the home-,,^ ,
Mrs. William Taft Jr.; and Pub-.coming dance. iln i I?
licity. Miss Janice G. Hardison.I Mrs. Betty Lane Evans Bis-!
sett of Spring Hope, formerly of Greenville, served as one of the judges for the event. Mrs. Bis-sett is also a former Miss North Carolina.
Play Staged By Sophomore Class
Wheres That Report Card?, a play, was presented by the sophomore English class of Grif-ton High School to P.T.A. mem-El-, bers at a meeting last Wednes-
MEADOWBROOK
Soybean Meeting Set Wednesday
Ellison
AYDEN Mrs. Bricey lison of the Worthingtons Cross-! day night. A Soybean weed control meet-
roads Community near Ayden| Mrs. Melba Hagett, faculty ing will be held Wednesday at died Monday at her home after advisor, directed the group. |7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County t lengthy illness. She was the In business of the meeting, I Court House, widow of the late Jim Ellison, it was announced that the Pitt! County Extension Chairman S.
Funeral arrangements are in- County Athletic Conference Bas- c. Winchester urged all Pitt soy-
complete.
NOW
THRU WED.
LeMUHpit
ic BiKy UCilc.
FEATURES AT U;45 1:5# 4:51 7:## 9:fi
ketball Tournament I held Feb. 21-2.5 ; It was reported that $2.949, P.T.A. money, has been spent for local school needs for grades one through twelve.
Attendance cakes were awarded to the first and tenth grades.
would belbgQp growers to attend.
DAVID JANSSEN
has got to know in
ENDS TONIGHT
wniMf If mum PRICES!
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
N-0-\N
SHOWS AT: 1:16 - 3:12 5:08 7:04 9:0
5E5I
BATTUOF
THIBUIGB
ULTRA-PANAVISION* hbi TECHNICOLOR*
^ .PROM WARNER BROS. |R^
Church To Mark Ash Wednesday
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 8, ushers in the 40 days of Lent. St. Pauls Church will present a full array of services during the day. The first celebration of the Holy Communion v.'ill occur at 7:00 a.m. The Acolytes Guild ^of St. Pauls will meet for a I corporate communion at this I service. Bill Drake will be the server. The Rev. Lawrence P.
: Houston Jr., chaplain, will celebrate.
The mid-morning service will begin at 10 oclock in the church. This is also a celebra-1
tion of the Holy Communion.
The afternoon offering of the sacrament of Holy Communion will occur at 5:15 with the rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., the celebrant. The Rev. Drake is appearing om WN(H
I Morning Meditations this week I at 7:45 a.m.
i This afternoon celebration of the Lords Supper will also include the college community with two college students as acolytes and epistoler, Benja-acolytes and epistoler, Benjamin Terrell and James Kimsey, with the Episcopal College chaplain assisting the celebrant.
BRAZILIAN SUGAR
RIO DE\JANEIRO (AP)-Brazil has a nationwide production goal of 67.350,000 bags of silgar for 1966-67.
Save Like YouVe Never Saved Before At Taft Furniture Company
iSpecial Reductions Up To 60%
BEDROOM SUITES
4 Pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Suite By Bassett. D. Dresser, ChesL Bed, Night Stand. Reg. $489.00. SALE
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite. Spindle Bed, Chest and Double Dresser.
Reg. $259.00. SALE.............
4-Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite With Formica Tops, Triple Dresser,
Poster Bed, Night Stand,
Chest-On-Chest. Reg. $469.00. SALE
3-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite. Chest, Double Dresser, Chair Back Bed.
Open Stock. Reg. $449.00. SALE . .
4-Pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Suite By Thomasville. Triple Dresser, Chest, Lattice Back Bed, Closed Night Stand. Reg. $679.00. SALE . .
3-Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. D. Dresser & mirror. Chest, Spindle Bed with High Foot. Open Stock. Reg. $279.00
4-Pc. Danish Modern Bedroom Suite Triple Dresser, Bed, Chest, Night Stand, Formica Tops. Reg. $229.00. SALE 4-Pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Suite By Thomasville. Mederia Grouping. Almond Finish. Chair Back Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest On Chest, Closed Night Stand. Reg. $995.00. SALE.........
$32900
$^7g88
$328*8
$31900
$42900
$19900
$17888
'695
00
LIVING ROOM SUITES
2-Pc. Living Room Suite Diamond Back Sofa & Chair With Foam Rubber Cushions. Cover: Toast
Reg. $309.00. SALE.............
One 90"' Loose Pillow Back Sofa Linen Print Cover.
Reg. $399.00. SALE.............
One 90" Traditional Diamond Back Sofa. Foam Rubber Cushions. Beige Cover. Reg. $389.00. SALE . . One 90" 4 Cushion Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Gold Cover.
Reg. $389.00. SALE..............
2-Pc. Early American Suite
Sofa & Chair With Wood Trim, Brown Print Cover. Foam Rubber Cushions.
Reg. $399.00. SALE..............
One Early American Sofa. High Back Three Cushion Sleeper. Innerspring Mattress Opens To Full Size Double Bed. Color. Red & Gold Tweed.
Reg. $399.95. SALE..............
3-Pc. Solid Oak Den Suite. Sofa Rocker & Chair. Foam
Cushions. Reg. $279.95. SALE......
2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite. Sofa & Chair. Foam Rubber Cushions. Color: Forrest Green.
Reg. $389.00. SALE..............
2-Pc. Early American Den Suite With Wood Trim On Wing & Arm Covers Gold Or Brown.
Reg. $279.00. SALE..............
2-Pc. Early American Den Suite.
Sofa & Swivel Chair, Wood Wings & Arm. Cover: Russett With Print on Seat & Back. Reg. $359.00. SALE . . . One 96" Traditional Sofa Cover: Green. Foam Rubber Cushions Reg. $389.95. SALE.............
2-Pc. Lawson Living Room Suite Foam Rubber Cushion. Cover: Egg Shell or Toast. Reg. $395.00. SALE . One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs. Prints Or Solids.
Reg. $99.00. SALE..............
3-Pc. Solid Oak Den Suite
Sofa, Chair, High Back Rocker. Foam Cushions. Reg. $379.95. SALE ____
3-Pc. Solid Oak Den Suite
Sofa, Chair, High Back Rocker. Foam Cushions. Reg. $369.95. SALE____
4-Pc. Lilting Room Suite. Large Selection Of Covers In Plastic or Fabric. Sofa Bed, Chair, Rocker and
Ottoman. Reg. $249.00. SALE ____
One Wing Back Chair
In Green Linen Print Cover.
Reg. $189.95. SALE .............
Boston Rockers In
Solid Maple, Cherry Or Mahogany Reg. $39.95. SALE ...............
*208
$268
$258
$258
*278
88
*279
*189
*25900
*169
*238
*258
*268
*64
$250*8
$249
*158
$129
*28
DINING SUITES
One Solid Maple Drop Leaf Dinette Table With Formica Top. 38"x64"
Open. Reg. $109.00. SALE.........
8-Pc. Italian Provincial Dining Room Suite. Fruitwood Finish. Table 6 Cane Back Chairs, Glass China.
Reg. $795.00. SALE .. ..... .....
4-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette. 42"x52" Plastic Top Table With 4 Sturdy
Mates Chairs. SALE...............
7-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Table 48" X 72" With 2 Leaves. 6 Arrow-Back Chairs. Reg. $259.95. SALE . ..
One Maple Buffet & Hutch Top
Reg. $179.95. SALE..............
7-Pc. Solid Oak Dinette Table. 42"x62" With 2 Leaves. Plastic Top. 6 Mates Chairs. Reg. $249.95. SALE........
One Pecan Chest Of Drawers Reg. $199.00. SALE..............
$64*
$4^900
*88
*178
*128
*178
*109*
ODDS AND ENDS
Simmons Mattress Or Boxsprings. 312 Coil Springs In Mattress Alone. Twin Or Double Size.
Compare $59.50. SALE ..........
Mersman Mahogany Formica Top End Tables. Reg. $26.00 each. SALE
60" Credenzas In Cherry Or Walnut Reg. $109.95. SALE.............
One Group Pictures. 24" x 36"
Reg. $19.95. SALE................
One Provincial Console & Mirror In White With Gold Trim.
Reg. $99.00. SAL E........Complete
One Group Cherry French Provincial Tables. Your Choice Of Step,
Lamp Or Coffee Table.
Reg. $39.95 each. SALE..........
One Group Italian Provincial Fruitwood Tables. Commode Tables Step Or Coffee Table.
Reg. $59.00. SALE ..............
Victorian Mahogany Marble Top End Tables.
Reg. $59.00. SALE................
*38*
*141
*68
*10
$5400
m
88
each
One Walnut Picture Window Table
Reg. $59.00. SALE.............
Bookcases With Glass Sliding Doors. Mahogany, Maple, Walnut. Reg. $29.50. SALE.............
Student Desk In Walnut or Mahogany SALE ..........................
Tea Carts in Maple Or Mahogany Reg. $69.00. SALE.............
24" Swivel Bar Stools in Maple.
Reg. $22.50. SALE............
One Gold Pillow Back Living Room Chair.
Reg. $169.00. SALE...........
One Red Velvet Living Room Chair Reg. $119.00. SALE.............
$0088 07 each
$44*8
*38
$19
$ic*8
I ^each
$4488
$]488
$|088B
$^088
BIGELOW CARPETS
Beige Nylon Carpet Colors: Green or Satinwood
Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. SALE..........
One 1V6" x 12' Dupont 501 Nylon Bigelow Carpet. Green Twistweave.
Reg. $189.95. SALE.............
One S'7" x 12' Green Bigelow Carpet. Acrylic Fiber.
Reg. $99.00. SALE..............
12' X 12' Honey Beige Bigelow Carpet. Acrylic Fiber.
Reg. $179.00. SALE..............
15' X 15'9" 100% Wool Green Bigelow Carpet.
Reg. $339.00. SALE..............
$1:95
O Sq. Yd. *128* $58*
$11900
$21900
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
68 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA" 535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059