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Greenville Merchants Plan Special Dollar Day Values For You Thursday

WEATHER

Cloudy and rather cold'tonight. Thursday mostly cloudy tnd cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Maddox ccmfoundf

critics

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 20Draft by lottery indicated

Page 30Area men in servict

_86th Year NO. 34 iinited*?pr^iSte^^tional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 34 Pages Today

Gavels Sound, 1967 General Assembly

By WILLIAM SHTRR^^ fa ..u u Jh

Price 10 Cents

By WILLIAM SHIRES Re;lector Bureau

Assn. of Ait^noon Dailies

RAIjEIGH The General ^.^..mbly of North Carolina, its makeup altered drastically hy CO.' , ordered redis-tricting and a wave of election u .3ts, convened in its 127th bi'n ial session today.

The atmosphere was one both of expectancy and confidence that the lawmakers will grapple with and solve many of the states most perplexing. complicated and even highly emotional problems.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Secretary of State Thad Eure rapped gavels at noon in the Sen

ate and House chambers of the still shiny new, year old State Legislative Building which, is a proud $6.2 million showpiece of the capital city.

Formal organization of the legislature comprised of 137 Democrats and 33 Republicans was to follow shortly, with Democrats occupying all key positions and committee chairmanship.

Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, In Robeson County, was to be elected Speaker of the House and assume the gavel in ttie 120 member lower chamber.

Britts friends, followers and Robeson County neighbors al

ready had proclaimed this David Britt Day in Raleigh and bad arranged a full schedule of festivities including a banquet to be attended by Gov. Dan K. Moore tonight. Britt, a legislative veteran and workhorse in many key legislative roles, was unopposed as nominee for Speaker in the Democratic caucus last month,

Tbt first act of legislative business was expected to be a resolution inviting the governor to address joint sessions of the two houses, tomorrow at noon with his State of the State message and on Monday night with his budget ad-

Board Action On

dress.

Governor Moore is ready to present both at the specified hours and in fine detail.

Tomorrow night he will outline what he considers the essentials of his total development program for legislative approval with emphasis on public school education, higher education, highway safety, courts, health and hospitals and capital improvements.

On Monday night, the governor plans to unveil what is generally expected to be a record state budget in terms of dollar expenditures and enrichment of state programs, plus a tax reduction program.

He will disclose details of a proposed general and broad tax reduction program which may be unique in the nation in this period of spiraling government costs and taxation.

But the governors fiscal program will be buttressed by a substantial general fund surplus for 1965-67, estimated at $150 million by State Treasurer Edwin Gill last Fall. More recent estimates higher.

In addition to accumulated

are even

surplus, the new budget must be D

alanced against anticipated state revenues. These estimates are geared to the states tax base and general economy

2 School Sites

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Development of two prospec-

was delayed for the purpose of securing pertinent information. Board members asked that

live sites tor consolidate Wgh Surt Alf^d co l J anV

fnoc nr schemac draw-1 gjte improvements,

mgs of 50 acres of the indicated!

sites, to secure soil borings, and i sites, the Bloimt Proper-if the two prove adequate, to'^^ located one and a half miles obtain an engineers survey ^ Bethel on Highway 11,

the complete site. Fleming property, lo-

The two sites chosen by the approximately four miles Board were the Frank Hart Greenville, were con-

C. E. Hart property the Ayden - Grifton consolidated'

sldered by the Board.

1 .-I They asked, however, that tiie

school and the Mrs. Bruce Ty- requested data include several son family property for the Win- other sitei between the two terville - Chicod - Grimesland' properties, school.

rru ^ j u X. . ^ recommendation on the

The moves made by the Bo^d Farmviile school site was furth-not final deasions on the ^ delayed. Robert Piew

wr ^ of col- spokesman for the site commit-

lectmg data to determine theitee, asked that the recommen-

fn acquisition dation be held in abeyance until

" a report on the location from

in mind.

Indications are that the two sites will be the locations of the two consolidated schools unless

the state office could be examined.

, In other business, Robert

they prove unfit for construe-jPierce made a report to the

Board members on a trip to

The Hart property is located i Washington and talks with HEW on Highway 11, two and a half! representatives.

miles south of Aydea. j The Board approved a pre-

The Tyson site is located on mium of $14,808.65 for a new

Highway 43, six miles south of I school insurance policy recently

Greenville at the intersection of j placed with the state bureau.

i Insurance was formerly car-The Bo^d members were ex-.ried with local agencies. I plicit in that condemnation pro-; j

ceedings will be employed to se- '

cure the properties if necessary I

negotiations with owners are noK!.! ^ fclutects a pro-successful ;Prty accounting project. Board

In further site olans tho presented the

Board discussed at Wui 8 "or

North Pitt County consolidated

school site Inpaiinn sewagc sys- .

Although no formal move was andjlowmg the start of the

Tar information about P i 111 new year truce today.

which has been at unprecedented levels.

Against this rather rosy economic and fiscal background, the legislature must decide whether the administrations budget proposals provide adequately for essential needs and services.

Unfortunately for the public, such specific decisions are made behind closed doors by a fairly small, select group of lawmakers, the joint Appropriations subcommittee, which in past sessions has not permitted newsmen to report their deliberations. TTiere are other examples of legislative secrecy a matter which it

self may become a prime issue in this session.

Meanwhile, the new legislature, expected to be in session through June, will face other problems and issues just as pressing and in terms of long - range state policy and effect just as important as money matters.

These range from still another, even more precise one man - one vote realignment of the states 11 congressional districts ordered by the federal courts, a more realistic statewide liquor control system, whether to crack the 30 year old one university concept, whether to increase the

states maximum legal interest rate to whether to allow the State Highway Patrol to use airplanes again and wlieth-er finally North Carolina should adopt fast daylight saving time in the summer months.

Sound simple and easy? None of them are. Opinion and legislative sentiment is sharply divided on almost any issue that might be mentioned.

In addition, the 1967 session contains heavy political overtones looking to next years elections. No one overlooks the fact that political lines will be forming.

At Least 39 Deaths Attributed

Cold Hampers Of Paralyzing East Following

Removal Snow In Blizzard

NEW YORK (AP)The East (28 below at Glens Falls, N.Y. Coast s millions, red-faced and At least 39 deaths were atr n^b in biting cold, struggled tributed to the bUzzard. through the mountainous resi-'

Major airports in the East remained closed overnight as crews worked to clear runways

due of a paralyzing blizzard to- mercury dropped to U degrees day. Many schools remained at 2:30 a.m., more than 100 per-closed, and tie wheels of com-; sons took refuge in state armo-merce and industry were slow ries opened by Gov. Nelson A. to resume turning. Rockefeller to house the snow-

As tile storm that dumped up bound and others whose apaf^ to 15 inches of snow in some j m^nts and homes had no heat, sections swirled northeastward Hotels did a booming business off Newfoundland, bitter cold j Tiesday night, rolled in from the Midwest and i Most schools were closed plung^ temperature: to sub-! again today all along the coast, pro levels from the Canadian (Including those in New York, border to Tennessee. the nations largest city.

In New York City, where the | to allow at least a limited resumption of operations. These

Oneida, Tenn., recorded 9 below zero this morning. The lowest recorded temperature was

In New Jersey, Gov. Richard J. Hughes declared today a banking holiday.

included Kennedy and LaGuar-dia airports in New York, Newark Airport and Philadelphia International Airport.

In Philadelphia, where 14 inches of smow fell, the dty pr^ed a snow-melting machine into duty on an experimental basis but freezing tern peratures proved it ineffective. The machine sucks up snow, melts it and pumps the water onto the street to run into sewers. But the water froze before it could run off.

SWINGING BIG GAVEIS It. Gov. Bob Scott, right, end Rep. D.vid Britt pose with huge gavels just before the start of the 1967 General Assembly.

_ (AP Wirephoto)

Several Shooting Incidents Noted

Photo Plane Shot In Uneasy Vietnam Truce

Down

Eight Submarine Stills Destroyed

Three Men Arrested At Bootleg Still Site

j By STUART SAVAGE

I Reflector Staff Writer

j GRIMESLANL Three men were arrested early this morn-

containing 4,600 gallons of mash,

I ing at a still site near here that

found and distroyed at the site were two gasoline engine - powered water pumps, two 400 gal-

Vietnam (AP) reported lost ov- North Viet- beyond the four days announced A U.S. nhoto reoonnni.ssanv num ^ i______^

A U.S. photo reconnaissance nam.

plane was downed in North I of 22 incidents reported by Vietnam and more than a scoreiuie U.S. and South Vietnamese

'-.military commands in the first ported in South Vietnam W-i 10 hours of the truce, eight were

made to settle the controversial I point of whether the school beSchools.

--- w.. VW

lunar I classified as significant. Most

included eight 575-gallon sub-marine stills with 4,600 gallons of mash.

Pitt County ABC officers and

by the alHes, but a State

Si/SifSS r- .had bl^n

ington held open such a possibility.

We will see what happens,

the still and closed in on the three when they drove up in a i truck.

"f-all. and bo^ appelmd'te-

Charged were Robert

;w year iruce toaay. j^ere exchanges of fire by pa- o^cer Robert jrMcdoskey.'

Most of the incidents wereij^^^s or sniper fire at helicop- The Viet ^ has declared a|yea; . old Negro^th^S^Di^^^ oil uo+u oij_______J ters. seven-dav tnirp w K uotn or Dunn,

Ion cooler boxes with four radi

ator condensers, four 100- gallon doublers, four sets of gas burners, 16 100-pound LP gas tanks, 232 one - gall(m jugs aid other assorted di.rtjlling equi|>-ment.

Federal C5ourt.

The enfwcemenl officers said the outfit would have yielded an estimated 480 gallons of illegal booze which would have net^ the bootleggers about $35 per six - gallon case.

Axes were used to destiey much of the distilling eqttip-ment while other equipment was taken to a nearby field and de-

The stills and otto cquiinnait hy blasting with dyna-

seven-day truce for the new

The American reconnaissance plane went down at noon, five hours after the truce took effect,

located in Bethel or in the geo-, k fif ? ^idrement

graphic center of the area,!, Education disposed to hold their fire'

Board members discussed only!

sites located on Highway 11 b 'accounting of all buildings in tween four miles north (rf Green- school system, ville and one and one half miles Another move made by t h e south of Bethel. Board was to prorate lunch-

The Bethel site was not con- funds amog those schools sidered by the Board. No men-(operating on a deficit basis.

tion was made of obtaining! The Board declined a request 7/''r v^uminumsi sioe, inej''wi

further data on the site for con- by the Jaycees that schools be i tt . of! fruce was declared only by the

sideration. closed early for a Jaycee-spon- North Vietnam THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A decision on the school site sored fair. It was the 472nri TT<i on planes in- I^umbing cold lay over North;

i^asjne 472na U^plane ^ruding into its air space. North i Carolina today, a legacy of a

Vietnam does not concede that ^form which dumped snow on

The U.S.,a>mmand said plane lost m the north was an ~ ; Lawmen said the stills were

unarmed RFlOl jet on a Pf^otO|^|j|M|^|i^ located in two tobacco barns on

mission. The Unit^ States has!*^WnriDing V^OICl a farm a mile and a half East suspended bombing missions!^ of Grimesland.

and presumably was the victim|agsdnst Noith^viS^mTcT^theOv^r AAuckl of Communist' groundfire. The;four-day truce period but is con- iVIWVII

were housed in two tobacco barns located about a half -mile off old U. S. 264. Four stills were in one barn and four in another one located about 300 feet away.

Officers confiscated a 1965 model two - ton stake - body truck which was driven to the site by the three defendants,

w 1- -1 J X T V. PV711UU UUi IS cun- _

pilot bailed out and a U.S. de-jtinuing reconnaissance patrols. I O

stroyer rescued him from the' On the Communist side. the|^> waiOllllS

In addition to the eight stills pending outcome of the case ui

mite.

Bar^oot, Ward and Bio uni were to be given a hearing latw today before a U. S. Commissioner.

Officers taking part in the ;4I a.m. raid were J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor of the Pitt ABC enforcement division and P. H. Blettner, group leader of New Bern ATTIJ office.

Urge Consolidated School Be Put In Geographical Center

its troops are fighting in the the eastern seaboard from Vir-south. ginia northward.

U.S. officials In Saigon re- No moderation was in sight fused to comment on reports until Friday that the truce may be prolonged Another storm was beginning

area now attending a school in a community not their own. . . specifically Pactolus children attending Stokes School . . .do not

to take shape over southern Texas. Cloudiness was expected to spread into North Carolina tonight, ahead of this system, and precipitation was expected to begin over North Carolina Thursday. Temperatures will VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope remain quite cold through

Peace Pleas By Pope Sent To Chiefs Of State

Protests to the possibility of (group, placing the North Pitt County We dont wish to downgrade

co^solidated high school in the or deride Bethel in any way,

Bethel township were voiced j stated LeGrand.

yesterday by residents of Stok-i But, in all justice and right,feel they belong to the school' es. Pactolus, and Belvoir in a the consolidated high school! Therefore, concluded Le-

pS ^to North an7^ to KiS

mStetturBrd^rithaf; VeoVa;Sr^^^^^ S trShts'rutTt NU-iSTnaHt

hers in the courthouse at 4 p se ool could better foster a Pitt tu the lulr new yearftru^ noCwesZ countle

m during the monthly meetmgIspint of togetterne^ now lack-' Letters furtter expressing the into negotiations for peace. Conditions will improving,

of the Board. ^roup were pre- The Pope asked that neither again Friday with Sail'

Several spokesmen from the ,,4^ nmm .n? h . Prturb the calm of the ending along the coast and vari-

group gave their reasons for the has he d from the Belvoir Community truce, which began todav along able cloudiness and cold else-

schools being placed geograph-, according to contained over 500 signatures. with the start of Christianitys where.

the center of the area nimister. Board of Education vice - Lenten period.

^ ^ the srhoTffia I ^ ^ ^ ^ mi"' ^ thanked President Johnson EXTENDED WEATHER

'i^emrifs =? [' *<* been the OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

ically in and asked questions of bocrd in co.^nection with

schools location.

an opportunity

The Board has not committed i** ^ P*? f,

itself on the school site loea- ! ' "*. / ^

the entire area, continued Le-

sence of chairman T. G. Worth- favorable U.S. reaction to pre- Temneratures th'rnoh ington. exoresseri annreHation t/innc noni . ^cmperaiures through

Mon-

ington, expressed appreciation vious papal peace apptals. dav will averaap mnoh

of the Bo^d members to the He told North Vietnam Presi- normal. Cold turllin? cdde^ Grand group for them interest and as- dent Ho Chi Minh he was en- Friday and Saturday moderat-

Tbp Rev. Spencer LeGrand of The spokesman further indi-ision was"mad^e wour^^one week,

the Pacto,us Church served as cated he had found that chi,-,that m^to'urcrmen hh-j^ taches?fhur

tb-' main spokesman for the^dren in the North Pitt County I was the right thing to do.

DOl.

I day.

INSIDE BARN . . . Enforcement agents look ovor the Insldo of one of two bamt Grimasland that contalnad oighf 575 gallon stills. Two of tha stills can ba i^|oii

2-The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUIe, N. C.-Wednesdiy, February 8, 1967

: EG Summer Theatre Gets Boos From Lady Givic

GREENVILLE LADIES DISCUSS

Fifteen of Greenvilles leaders in ladies circles got together at a tea Tuesday afternoon to plan a final push in behalf of the East Carolina College Summer .

Theatre.

They were guests of Mrs. Ja-

wiys to help Summer Theatre reach $63,000 goal.

____ News Bureau Photo)

BETHEL NEWS

Rapids where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

/ T \ 1 j T A nine WILII mt. aiiu V^lldlies

mes S. (June) Ficklen Jr. at'ward and children. Stuart and her home. They were served Gregg tea at 4 oclock. Decorations included a red camelia arrangement as a centerpiece.

After tea Producer - Director Edgar R. Loessin talked to the ladies and they mapped detailed plans to encourage Greenville: residents to purchase season subscriptions between now and the deadline next Wednesday/

Feb. 15. !

The theater needs at lest $63,000 in the bank by then, says Loessin. The outlook is real good now, he told the ladies.

Returning to their respective schools after the semester break were Miss Sandra Moody, Gene

Calendar

6:30 p meets

7;00 p. m. Duke Alumni Association meeting at the Moose Lodge

uuYT, luiu me WUC5, ^ m. - Art Class meets if the response weve received in the last few days loeeps up. "

In addition to Mrs. Ficklen, ladies attending the tea included Mrs. Donald A. (Joyce) Calloway, Mrs. Sellers M. (Rose) Crisp Sr., Miss Ruby E. Edens,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W.

Carson.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward Carson, Robert Young and BilL spent the weekend in Uncolnton

returned from Roanoke Staton of U. N. C., Chapel Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee

Abbie Rives to Vardell Hall in Beer.

Red Springs, Miss Jeanie Carson* Mr and Mrs. F. Curtis Mar-to Louisburg College, Dwan' tin attended a recent meeting of TTiomas to Meredith College, the North Carolina Grain Grow-Sallie Ann Whitehurst to Wake,ers Association in Raleigh. At Forest, Bob Whitehurst, Wake this meeting, Martin was elect-Forest College, Robert Young to ed to the board of directors. (Carolina, Felix Whitehurst to; Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway Sr.,

I Chowan College and David Ja- Edward Hemmingway and Mrs.

I mes to Wake Forest. Walter C. Whitehurst left Tues-

; Mrs. C. J. Baldwin of White-Sumpter S. C., where I ville is here visiting her mother, * they were called due tc the Mrs. R. L. Barnhill. death of Mrs. Hemmingways

Stewart Briley of Raleigh! Oeida McCoy,

spent the weekend with his Mrs. J. C. Williamson

mother, Mrs. Martha Briley. sons, Claude and Joe, of

i Mrs. Vernon Grimes is recu-' ^^teigh were guests of Mr. and perating at home after being a,Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. this I patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-| Sunday, tai- I Mrs. T. H. Williams has re-

Miss Christine Pollock of turned to her home here after

Wednesday

m. Kiwanis Club

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic HaJI

Thursday

9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Tele-

j Rocky Mount is visiting in Beth-|el this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Speir.

I Jim Taylor and Bob Staton have returned to Woodberry

spending five weeks In Knoxville, Tenn., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. McGee.

HnvuarH unugc I1U udnnsia. 1616- inavB reiumeo 10 wooaoerry

Sfarl Lou i Mrs. C. R. WhltUngton, , Forest after Sj^nding several

Jr., Mrs. (Charles (Betty Lou)i Howard, Mrs. Donald C. (Janet)! McGlohon Mrs. John F. (Thor-! burn) Minges, Mrs. Ray D.; (Virginia) Minges, Mrs. R. R. (Hannelore) Napp, Mrs. Reid (Virginia) Perkins, Mrs. Ed B. (Barnie) Rawl Jr., Mrs. W. M. (Virginia) Scales Jr., Mrs. George R. (Dorris) Weigand and Mrs. David J. (Kay) TOchard.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Blackley of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to H. Rucl Tyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Tyer of Rt. 1, Fountain.

The wedding took place Saturday at Main Street Methodist Church In Dillon. S. C. The Rev. John Shingler officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Both are graduates of Farmville High School. The bridegroom attended East Carolina College in Greenville. The bride is a student at East Carolina and Is employed by The Daily Reflector. ^

Pack the whole familys leepwear and toiletries In one uitcase when traveling; only ooe bag then .needs to be removed from the car on overnight stops.

7584762 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 3:00 p. m. The George 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 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Friday

10:30 a. m. -- World Day of Prayer at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Saturday 3:00 p. m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets in the Chapter House In Farmville

days here with their parents.

Miss Patricia Carson, a school teacher at Virginia Beach, spent the last weekend here with her

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener't Bakery

a03 E. 5th ST.

DAY REDUCTIONS

ENTIRE STOCK FAIL WINTER

DRESSES - SUITS

REG.

$18.00 - $20.00

NOW

$ 9

$23.00 - $25.00

$11

$30.00 - $35.00

$13

$40.00 - $45.00

$16

$55.00 & UP

$20

LARGE GROUP

SKIRTS - SWEATERS

REG.

$10.00-$12.00 $15.00 $18.00 - $20.00 $23.00 - $26.00

ONE LARGE GROUP

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $30.............. HOW

Dollar Day Specials

Shop 9:30 til 5:30

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

SHOP

9:30

TIL

5:30

REG. 12.00

DISCONTINUED STYLES

YOUTHCRAFT BRAS

brown

palomino

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL WINTER

CHILDRENS

COATS - SUITS - JUMPERS SWEATERS - ROBES ALL-WEATHER COATS

TODDLER 3 TO 6X

7 TO 14 PRETEEN

\j^ PRICE

SELECT GROUP

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

to 6x^7 to 14

PRICE

'/>oH

DISCONTINUED STYLES

VAN RAALTE SLIPS & GOWNS

QUILTED NYLON NYLON FLEECE ROBES

SELECT GROUP

GIRDLES

REG. & LONG

ENTIRE 8T0CK PASTEL WOOL

DRESSES-COATS-SUITS-SKIRTS

AND SWEATERS

40% OFF

off

SPECIAL

ENTIRE STOCK BRAND NAME LOAFERS - SADDLE SHOES

$jr90

REG. $13 NOW O

ENTIRE STOCK

WARM SLEEPWEAR PAJAMAS - ROBES

RiG. 4.00 TO 9.00 I

1/3

OFF

HOME FURNISHINGS SPECIAL

CANNON SHEETS

REG 3.19

TWIN ONLY

1.99

BATES BEDSPREADS

IF PERFECT 23.00

NOW 12.98

WINDOW CURTAINS

DISCONTINUED PAHERNS

'/2 PRICE

BEDSPREADS

REG. 4.98

2.50

BATES DRAPES

63 INCH IDEAL FOR COTTAGES REG. 6.98

'/2 PRICE

CAFE CURTAINS AND VALANCES

'/2 PRICE

Messy Wife Has Other Qualities

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My married daughter lives 30 miles from me. She has a wonderful husband and a year-old child. She has a nice, new apartment and everything to do with,- but whenever I visit her, the place is a mess and she is usually in her robe. There is never a place to put anything or to sit down. How my son-in-law can stand it Is beyond me.

I know his mother, and she Is an immaculate housekeeper.

Study,

Discussion Group Organized: Met On Monday

How can I make my daughter see the shame of it? When I walk in and see the mess,she^ doesnt even act embarrassed. She and her husband get along like two lovebirds now, but Im afraid if she doesnt start keepin house properly it wont last.

I HER MOTHER dear IV^OTHER. Fortunately for your daughter, her husbands values are not the same as yours. If they were, he surely would have insisted that she improve her housekeeping. Dont try to shame your daughter.

Pretend you dont notice the mess. She may have qualities that are more important t) her

iDeaft'Acbh

have a baby? Would people

stare? What about complications? If my doctor says to go ahead, should we venture into parenthood at dur ages?

ftetfor, Cmnvtit*, N. C.-WMTiwtday, February a. 1967-3

AGE CONSCIOUS

A Study and Discussion Group under the auspices of the Education Committee of the Green-

Mrs. Edwards Is Book Club Hostess

Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. was

husband than the ability to keep house. For her sake, I hope so.

DEAR ABBY: Tnis is the second marriage for both my husband and me. It is a happy marriage, and we get along beautifully. Weve been married

ville Womans Clnb of which | hostess to the Cosmos Book Mrs. George Snyder is chair-Club Tuesday at the Greenville man, met Monday morning at I Golf and Country Club. St. Val-her home. I entines Day was the motif used

The object of this study will; in the table decor as well as be Great Decisions of 1967,! in the menu, a part of the Great Decisions Guest speaker was Mrs. A. J. program sponsored yearly by Pertalion, better known as Pat the Foreign Policy Association Pertalion of the local television in cooperation with national, | program. Timely Tips. A prostate and community organiz- fessional dancer, herself, she tions. It is strictly nonpartisan spoke on the role dancing can in nature. The topic for discus- play in the lives of our children, sion on Monday was Commu-; Six, she said, was the best nist China and the United age at which to start dance instates. struction. Before then, neither

The next seven weekly meet- the childs body or mind is ready -^ngs will be devotee to the study for the rigid discipline neces-j)f India and Pakistan, Viet-isary for ballet. In dancing, as

/ - V -------- 1

Dam, The Spread of Nuclear | well as in piano or voice, it ia, The Spread of Nuclear takes at least two years of build-' Weapons, New Deal in ing up a background of funda-1 Chile, Nato in Crisis and mental knowledge and control i T^e War on Hunger. Mrs. before the are becomes mean-Llndsay Savage, president of the ingful to the child. !

Womans Gub, will meet with, The pursuit of one of the dis-the group on Monday, Feb. 13, ciplines over a longer period of at 9:30 a.m. time rather than the pursuit of

The members are: Miss Net- two or three over shorter peri-tie Brogdon; Mrs. Frank Dien- ods will insure far greater re-er; Mrs. Henry Diimbar; Mrs. wards. It takes two years, she T. I. Moore; Mrs. D. L. Ro.s- stressed, to be able to begin, coe; Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. formulating the right mental' L. A. Stroud; and Mrs. Snyder, concepts; and, since the brain Other members of the Womans controls the muscular move-Gub or the Junior Womans ment of the body, the student Gub who may be interested in has to develop * a disciplined Joining this group, telephone mind in ored to discipline the Mrs. Savage or Mrs. Snvder. boy.

The need for setting up a standard for qualified dance instructors is a serious one, she

nearly five years. Our problem is that we would like to have a baby. My husband is 38 and I and 1 (I look 35)

We want a baby very much, but the thing that has me worried is my age. Am I too old to

DEAR AGE CONSCIOUS; Why not: When the good Lord decrees that a woman is too old to have a child. Mother Nature indorses the decree by revoking the privilege.

DEIAR ABBY: Ive been married for 25 years and my pet peeve is my husbands constant complaining about ;he sandwiches I put in his lunch pail.

He says he loves tuna fish, but it makes his hands smell. He doesnt like pork products and he says peanut butter gives him a pain between his shoulder blades. He also says he is sick of eggs and cold cuts. And chicken and turkey are too dry.

Yesterday he came home and said a fellow had a Canadian bacon sandwich and it looked real good, so this morning I put one in his lunch pail. Well, be came home tonight and said he found out Canadian bacon was ham and he hates ham! Do you have any ideas, Abby? My man is driving me nuts.

OUT OF IDEAS

DEAR OUT: Keep giving him tuna and pack rubber gloves!

CONFIDENTIAL TO H.H.G.: Relax and be yourself. The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere. (Anne Lindbergh)

Troubled? Write to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90G69. For a personal reply jnclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send

|1 to Abby, Box 69700, Urn Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Shop For Furniture Where You/Get Quality! Shop Home Furniture's Exciting, Tempting Designs Dollar Dayl

Home Furniture Store Decorators Can Help You Make four Home Reflect You, And Their Services Are Yours Without Charge . . . Use This Special Service When fou Shop Greenville For Lovely Things For Your Home.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DOLUR DAYI

Home Furniture Store

Cor. 8th St. And Dickinson Ave.

rs. Savage or Mrs. Snyder.

Officers Named

At Aliyilisrw AAfiCit permanent

/ni AAUAIIiary 'V\eeTdamage be done to a childs

The election of officers was ^I held at the meeting of the Sal-^I* advanced

Taon Army Auxiliary Friday'.P by '

at the Otadel sajmg that whether or not danc-!

Mr*. W. M.'Smith was nam- "8 >(

ed as president. Officers serv- "'I'>"f f*" h

Ing with Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. f?!'-<.'.P''." >araed, and that

A1 Conley, vice president: Mrs. di^iplme would carry over

Bo Farley, secretary; and Mrs.' * other endeavors.

Ethel Smith, treasurer.

Committee chairmen are; wo-| Bonae Artes Club mena program, Mrs. W. B.

Gleen; Girl Guards pro gram,

Mrs. Leslie Gamer; and pub-

Entertained Tues.

On Tuesday Mrs, Frank Ar-

liclty, Mrs. Brooks Bedding-' ^^esday Mrs brank Ar-

wood and Mrs. Paul Hendershot

A * entertained members of the Bo-

president presi-inae Artes Book Gub with a ^^eh was I luncheon at the home of Mrs. opened with devotional by Mrs.! Arwood

i guests were invited into

Flovd^^ilevt the dining room where the table

rJ m Centered with a Valentine

^ fnvni?r if .pen. I arrangement of red hearts and' , recently as-1 white snapdragons. Each place

sisted in refumi^ing the Cap-j was marked with a miniature

fa ^fi-|box of Valentine candy i

ing will be held there with Mrs. Following lunch a short busi-'

McHague.

PERSONAL

R. Lee Harris is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 213.

Heavily starched items will not stick to a clothesline if you place a piece of wax paper on the line under the garment.

ness meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Nel-' son. Mrs. Ralph Brimley read 'l the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurers report. Mrs. Nelson asked that all mem-, bers be sure and vote on the! 28th for the Sheppard Memorial! Library improvement bond issue.

Books were exchanged and the I meeting adjourned. i

DOLLAR DAY VALUES

DRESSES

SPECIAL GROUP

Values $jF to $30.00 NOW D

ALL FALL & WINTER

SKIRTS

INCLUDING PASTELS $ # EA. OR 2 O FOR $10.

SWEATERS

SPECUL GROUP

Values $ M

to $18.00 NOW H

SUITS

INCLUDING PASTEL WOOLS VALUES TO 55.00

NOW 15 .20

ONE GROUP

SWIM SUITS

Values $jp to $20.00 NOW D

FALL & WINTER

BLOUSES

VALUES NOW $0 TO $9 or 2 for $5 ^

THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY ONLY

222 East Fifth Street

DOLLAR DAY

WE WILL CLOSE WED. AT 1.00 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR $$$ DAY

THURSDAY STORE HOURS 8:30 AM - 8:30 PM

NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO APPROVALS, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO LAYAWAYS, NO GIFT WRAPPING OF DOLLAR DAY ITEMS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ALL

MERCHANDISE LISTED HERE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE

ONE LARGE SELECTION OF

TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS

'/2 PRICE

BIG SELECTION OF

GIFT ITEMS

'/j PRICE

CERAMICS AND BRASS

LARGE SELECTION

PLACE MATS

'/2 PRICE

ONE GROUP

BRAIDED & HOOK RUGS

</2 PRICE

SIZES UP TO 4 BY 6

TELEVISION DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT

PORTABLE 21 TV REG. 189.99

GE ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER

reg. 19.99 SALE 14.00

GE STEAM IRONS

reg. 12.99 SALE 9.00

150

RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TV

MAPLE ONLY 2J

REG. 1239.M

OE PORTABLE

HAND MIXER

REG. 12.99 10.00

189

RCA VICTOR COLOR TV 19"

WITH MOBILE STAND REG. $469.00

GE PORTABLE

PHONOGRAPH

REG. 19.99

ISoOO

292

ONE SELECTION OF

FIREPLACE FIXTURES

REDUCED TO

>/2 PRICE

IRONSTONE TYPE DINNERWARE

REG. 12.99 8.00

45 pee. set for eight with serving pieces

G.E. ALL PURPOSE MIXER

with beav, 4gty stand. 12 speeds far perfect bleodlnc.

25.00

BOUDOIR CHAIRS

PRICE

FOR BOUDOIR. BATH, VANITY

SELLOUT OF DRAPERIES and CAFE CURTAINS

DRAPERIES IN SOLIDS, FLORALS AND PRINTS. ALL DRAPERIES $3.00 AND ABOVE ARE LINED. ALL CAFES LINED. ALL DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, AND CAFES FROM OUR REGUUR STOCK.

NO SPECIAL PURCHASES

YOU KNOW THE VALUE IS HERE.

DRAPERIES FOR REGULAR & EXTRA WIDTH WINDOWS

Single width x 63" long. Reg. 7.99 SALE 3.50 Single Widths 84" long Reg. 9.99 SALE 5.00 Double Width x 63" long Reg. 21.99 SALE 11.00 Double Width x 84" long Reg. 24.99 SALE 12.50 Single Widths x 63" long Reg. 14.99 SALE 7,50 Single Widths x 84" long. Reg, 12.99 SALE 6.50

CAFE CURTAIN REG. 1.99 ....... SALE 1.00

CAFE CURTAIN REG. 2.99........ SALE 1.50

MATCHING VAUNCES Reg. 1.59-1.99 1.00 SHORTIE DRAPES REG. 4.99 SALE 2.50

ONE GROUP

WINDOW SHADES

VALUES 3.99 5.99

$2.00

ONLY 65 SHADES IN THIS GROUP ~ ^ SIZE S6* WIDTH. ALL FIRST QUALITY DECORATOR SHADES IN STRIPES AND

SOLIDS.

ONE GROUP

TRIMMINGS

5< yd.

ONE GROUP

SHOWER CURTAINS

VALUES TO $5.00

*1M

Matching Window Curtains

SCATTER RUGS

K2 price

SEVERAL STYLES IN SIZES TO 5 BY 7 GOOD BARGAINS -- BUT BE EARLY

CANNON "CAMEO" TOWELS

BATH SIZE REG. 2.99 SALi 2.00

HAND SIZE REG. T.99 .. SALE 2 FOR 1.50

WASH CLOTH REG. 59e .......SALE 3 FOR 1.00

ONE GROUP

BEDSPREADS

VALUES TO $5.99

'2.00

ODDS AND ENDS

STRIPED BATH SIZE

TOWELS

REG. 59e EA.

2py, 1.00

BED PILLOWS

REG. 3.99

2 for $5.00

BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TICKING WITH POLYESTER FIBER

FILL

SIZE 24 X 17

ODDS & ENDS HAND TOWELS Reg. 59c SALE 3 for 1.00 MATCHING WASH CLOTH 4 for 1.00

DRAPERY

FABRICS

VALUES TO 14.00 YD.

2 YDS. FOR *1.00

SaiM

BEDSPREAD SPECIALS

BATES PRIDE OF STURBRIDGE BATES MYSTIC MEDALLION

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN WHITE OR ANTIQUE W^ITE.

DOUBLE BED SIZE

REG. 14.99

10.00

QUEEN SIZE

REG. 22.99

16.00

KING SIZE

REG. 25.00

18.00

ONE GROUP ELECTRIC BLANKETS

GROUP OF QUALITY NAME BRAND BUNKETS INCLUDING GENERAL ELECTRIC AND STATE PRIDE

values to 19.99

SALE $10.00

ONE GROUP 100% ACRILAN

BLANKETS

REG. 8.99

4.00

SIZE 72 BY 90

Wedneidiyy February 8, 1967

Water Resources Need Protecting

It is evident the state must take additional

steps to protect ground water resources

additional ignore the needs of the large phosphate minihg in-of Eastern dustry developing in the Eastern area. The indusUy

North Carolina in the area of the Texas Gulf opera* requires the use of some of the ground water re-

^HIS THIRTY BILLIoisI DOLLAR QUESTION!

sStv. -'Ti-.:.*-r--V *:

tions in Beaufort County.

A r-ej;iort of special consultants hired by the state to study effects of the phosphate operations on ground water resources has said pure ground water is being polluted by salt water. Further, the report said the companys withdrawal of ground water in its operation has extended 25 miles in all directions around the mining site and has reduced arterian pressures.

Although the report by the consultants makes findings different from those reported by Texas Gulfs own experts, the state cannot ignore an apparent need to move to protect its own water re

sources of the area and so, too, will other industries which locate in the Eastern area in the future.

The point is, however, that inadequate controls on water usage will severely limit the potential for development and will lead to waste rather than conservation of the areas water resources. Adequate controls, on the other hand, will assure that the water resources are protected as they are used, that they will not be ruined through unwise practices, and that they will be available for domestic, agricultural and industrial use both now and in the future. In the long run this will assure development of the area to its maximum potential and use of the

Governor Faces A Busy Season

sources for the future. At the same time, it icannot water resources at optimum efficiency and potential

also.

While North Carolina in the past has taken some steps to protect and conserve as well as to develop its water resources, it now apears that these steps are not adequate to meet future needs as the demand upon water resources in the East increase. It is up to the legislature to assure that adequate controls are set up to protect the states water resources. They must be geared to meet a new set of circumstances of future years when a growing industrial complex in the East and a growing population sharply increases the demands upon ground and surface water resources.

North Carolina has an abundance of both ground and surface water resources. These are among its greatest assets for potential development. With reasonable care they can support an industrial complex and population far beyond even the most optimistic dreams of the state.

Carelessly handled and wastefully used, however, these important resources will quickly be dissipated and lost to the future development and use.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - When G o v. Dan K. Moore goes before the General Assembly twice during the first four days of the 1967 session with two major messages it will be only the beginning.

The governor, his ofhce staff and his administration aides realize they have their work cut out for them in large measure for as long as the lawmakers are in town.

There will be almost daily face to face contact and conversations with individuals and groups of lawmakers, plugging for approval of administration programs and administration - sponsored bills during the next five months.

In addition, Moore expects that it will be necessary for

Quick Critics Of Crime War

WILLIAM

SHIRES

him to go back before the legislature in joint session later to talk about specific subjects not covered in either his State of the State nor forthcoming budget message.

Full Program Planned Administration sources say the governor is planning and has in mind a very full and comp r ehensive legisla live program and that his administration will sponsor a large number of bills.

Not all of these by any means are included in the big budget package Including ftate tax reduction proposals which will be introduced next week.

The fact is that there are quite a few studies and final reports which have not been completed, but which the administration hopes to have be-fort offering certain legislation.

Also, sources say, the governor wants to eliminate any Implication of politics and political pressure from decisions on certain things his administration will support, or choose not to support.

Several of these lie in the broad, overall field of higher

education whether to push for reorganizing the University board of trustees, whether to continue certain experimental programs, whether the one university concept shall be preserved.

Kemp Explains Vote Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford, newly named chairman of the 1967 Senate committee on Congressional Redistrict i n g, served as chairman of the same committee in the House in 1961 and voted against a committee approved bill.

Kemp feels the public ought to be reminded why. He refers to a statement in the 1961 House Journal.

The redistricting bill was approved by his committee by a split vote, seven to four,

Kemp said, and as chairman it was his duty to present it to the full House.

He attempted to do so, he said, as fairly and as equitable as possible. But the fact was, he said, he had to oppose the bill.

Give Reasons The 1961 redistricting bill,

Kemp said, would give certain sections of the state an inordinate voice ... a violate the basic concept of representative government.

This measure does not, in my opinion, give proper consideration to population, communication or commurily of interest, Kemp said.

Words Prove Prophetic Kemps words proved prophetic, in more ways than one.

He warned that he believed its enactment will do serious and irreparable damage to the Democratic party, particularly in the Piedmont and Western sections of North Carolina.

It turned out that under the

1961 redistricting, both Re- /\CIO 1 OClClV

publican Reps. Charles R. Jo- ^ -*

nas and James T. Broyhill

By ART BUCHWALD

Popularity O::

Pollsters

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnsons program for a nationwide war on crime, with the federal government footing a good bit of the bill, had hardly reached Congress before Republican lead e r s attacked it.

Johnsons proposal would not make the federal government boss of crime control but would give the government a major role in it by being a big help and a guiding force.

But the Republican House leader, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, said the best way to finance a nationwide attack on crime would be through federal tax-sharing. Tax-sharing

This Date-40 Years

has been a much talked of way to bail out states.

As usually discussed, tax-sharing would have the federal government turn over to the states without strings and therefore without control billions of dollars from federal revenue.

Under such an arrangement the states could suit themselves on how they used the money. With this latitude some states, perhaps most, could decide none of the federal money would be used for crime prevention.

Fords deputy in the House,

Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, pointed out that last Nov.

13 Johnson had vetoed a bill for fighting crime in the District of Columbia.

He said this put the Johnson administration in a poor position to help states against i\ /r 1

WASHINGTON - Lately, I have been very intrigued by the various popularity polls that are being taken by our leading pollsters. Last week, for example, both Lou Harris and George Gallup revealed that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedys popularity with the American people had gone down because of her fight with William Manchester over the book. At the same time, Gallup reported that Sen. Robert Kennedys popularity was greater than President Johnsons.

I really dont know who is popular or unpopular in this country any more until I read the polls. The question is, do people lose popularity before or after a poll is taken?

To ascertain this fact, I

started some polling of my own.

Sir, I asked a man what do you think of Jackie Kennedys popularity?

I guess its okay.

Well, it isnt exactly okay. The polls revealed that her image had been hurt because of her fight with Manchester. I didn't know that, he said. In that case I guess she's lost popularity. Exactly. Do you think more of Mrs. Kennedy or less of Mrs. Kennedy now than you did before?

Well_ I guess I have to think less of her if her popularity has gone down. I mean, you cant think more of a person if the polls say people dont think as much of her. I must add, I said, that

33 percent of those polled by Lou Harris said they thought less of her, while 10 percent said they thought more of her, though a majority of 51 percent said they still felt the same about her.

I see. That changes things, doesnt it? I would say, then, that although I might think less of Mrs. Kennedy for getting into a fight with Manchester I think more of her now because obviously she knew people would think less of her when the polls came out

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

scored victories in the 1962 elections Broyhill unseating a Democrat.

Also, the 1962 general elections resulted in a resounding and surprising sweep of Guilford County by Republican candidates and one of those to fall was Kemp himself. Another Guilford Dem-ocat who fell victim to the 1962 GOP sweep was the 1961 House Speaker, Josepn M. Hunt, who was seeking election to the Senate. Hunt is now chairman of the State Highway commission.

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, Oreenvflle, N. O. as second class maU matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Homo Dolivory by Carrior or Motor Roulo

By Mail, Payable in Advance Ona Yaar ..................................

Week 40c

Six Monttaa ...........................

Three Afonttaa ........................

One Month ...........................

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 8, 1927 Endowment Drive For A.C.

College Moving Forward Two hundred 'and seventy-five members of the Christian Church of Pitt County attended the fellowship banquet at the Christian Church Monday night in the interest of the Atlantic Christian College crusade for $300,000. Addresses were made by Dr. H.Q.Pritch-ard, general secretary of the board of education of the Christian Church, Dr. E.A. Cary of Kinston and President Howard S. Hillery of Atlantic Christian College....

crime until the federal govkn- MedCal SeiVCe ExPOnC

inent acted against crime m ^

Washington.

Nevertheless, Johnson was applauded by police and city officials from coast to coast last month when he disclosed he would offer a nationwide program for crime prevention.

When Johnson vetoed the Districts anticrime bill a highly controversial measure before it ever reached him ~ he explained he thought it create more problems than it sloved and would be fought (Continued On Page 5)

Strength --or Today

Cherniavsky Trio Pleases Audience At College The CJherniavsky violin, piano, and cello trio gave a concert at the East Carolina Teachers College last evening that is unsurpassed by any entertainment which has ever been given here. The artists came highly recommended, and everyone who heard them were more than pleased. The audience called them mack repeatedly and the company was most generous with encores....

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IN STEP WITH HIS MASTER.

Some months ago a friend was trying to teach a young puppy how to behave on a leash. It was an amusing sight. First the dog was out in front, tugging away for all he was worth; a moment later he was far behind, being dragged along. Part of the time he was biting furiously at the leash, and often it became tangled in his legs and tripped him up.

Recently I saw the kame dog trotting along in perfect step beside his master the leash hanging slack from hand to collar. He had learned one of dogdoms great secrets that the leash doesnt pull

(Goldsboro New-Argus)

Medical services ac r o s s Eastern North Carolina are expanding in a most remarkable degree.

One has to stop and look around to realize just how great the progress in medicine in this part of the state has been even in rec e n t months.

Goldsboro for years has been recognized as a center of regional medical services. For many years the specialists and others practicing in Goldsboro have attracted pa-tints from not only Wayne but from many c o u n ties around.

The development of Golds-bor as a regional medical center will be speeded when the splendid new hospital is completed. This facility will offer for the first Hme some advanced techniques and equipment in areas which have not been available here previously-

It will require several years to build and equip the new hospital, but that will give time for the Medical Society and the community at large to plan to make the greatest and most efficient use of the institution in serving not only Wayne but adjoining, and

even beyond, counties.

We should spread the word among the medical schools and special services in medicine that Goldsboro and Wayne will offer new opportunities for medical service when the hospital is ready. If we do this in an organized fashion we should be able to attract new specialists in new fields to locate here.

Wilson has made much of its place in advancing medicine since its excellent and commodious and fully equipped hospital was occupied.

Pitt County affords the best example at hand of the attention medical men are paying Eastern North Carolina. Pitt County organized a year ago a Regional Health Coordinating Council. This Council has carried forward its work on a long - range plan. The attraction of new medical men to Greenville is arresting. Here is the official report:

Ten new physicians have begun practice in Greenville; these include two general practitioners, two pathologists, two general surgeons, and internist who also has set up a radiosisotope lab in the hospital, a pediatrician^ an orthopedist, and an anesthesiologist.

Sir, you've got to take one side or the other.

I'ni trying to be objective about it, but I forgot what the question was.

All right, let's go on to Sen. Robert Kennedy for a moment. Do you think Sen. Robert Kennedy is more popular than President Johnson?

How do the pollsters read iF

Gallup says hes more popular, but Lou Harris says he's less popular.

.May I ask a question? Certainly.

Is George Gallup more popular than Lou Harris or, is . Lou Harris more popular than George Gallup?

I dont think a polls ever been taken on that. What difference would it make? Well, if George Gallup is more popular than Lou Harris, then his popularity poll on Sen. Kennedy would be more popular and vice versa.

I dont think pollsters should take popularity polls on other people until they find out how people feel about them.

I never thought about that, I said. How would you go about it?

Well, the first thing Id ask the public is whether Lou Harris or George Gallups image was hurt by doing a poll on Mrs. Kennedys popularity.

^i^omney

Needs A Push

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On Friday, Jan. 27, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the former Republican national chairman, boarded a plane at Washingtons national airport flew to a secret rendezvous kh Philadelphia, with Gov. Wiil-liam Scranton of Pennsylvania.

The reason for the expedition was Mortons feeling, shared by many another Republican moderate, that Michigan Gov. George Romney's bid for the presidential nomination is stumbling. Remembering Scrantons valiant last ditch bid against Barry Gold-water in 1964, Morton looked toward Pennsylvania.

Meeting Scranton at the ancient, musty and prestigious Philadelphia Club, Morton asked Scranton whether there was any chance, no matter how remote, that he would run for the Republican presidential nomination next year.

Scrantons answer; An un-6(}uivocal no.

Scranton embroidered h 1 s no with a reasoned line of argument. The trouble with the moderates in 1964, bt reminded Morton, was jM^olif-eration of possible candidates and their total failure to agree in time on a single candidate to take on Goldwater.

The resulting chaos among the moderates spawned the Goldwater del a c 1 e. Consequently, Scranton told Morton he was lined up solidly behind the leading moderate candidate: Gov. George Rom-ney of Michigan.

Scranton then urged Morton to see Romney. Morton immediately aranged a secret meeting with Romney in Lansing, on Feb. 1. Morton s warning to Romney: The Romney campaign is running lir e a dry creek and badly needs to be tuned up.

Morton suggested that Don Ross the astute Republican national committeeman in Nebraska who engineered the departure of Dean Burch as national chairman in early 1965, be brought into the inner Romney circle. As for hirasc'f, Morton made no hard commitment to Romney.

A footnote: Scranton has offered to coordinate the Eastern states for Romney, as part of a national network of coordinators. Others may be Gov. Warren Knowles of Wisconsin for the Midwest; Gov. John Love of Colorado, the Mountain States, and Gov. Daniel Evans of Washington for the Far West.

Buz Bombs Out The meteoric career of Ren. Donald E. (Buz) Lukens the brash young right-wing Republican from Ohio, suffered a slight setback last week at the hands of a fellow freshman Republican congressman.

Lukens has made a practice of stepping on the toes of party elders. After riding t h e Goldwater tide to the national chairmanship of the Young Republicans at the uproarious San Francisco convention of 1963, Lukens bucked the powerful Ohio GOP organization to run for Congress last year.

To everybodys amazement, he beat a highly respected state senator in the primary and went on to victory in November.

With unlimited ambition at age 35, Lukens decided to start his congressional career oL* on the right foot by becoming president of the big new class of freshman Republicans entering the 90th Congress.

But that was too much for another newly elected Repub-(Ck)ntinued On Page 5)

By ELMER ROESSNER

On April Fools Day this year, the legend paste this

IPrlOM tnclikte mm lax where applicable)

mCMBKE iUISOClATED PRESS Iht Associated PraM is exelnalTeiy entitled to use for pobU-mtiea aU news dlspetchee crsdltad to it or not otherwise credited to thle paper end also the local news published herein. AH rights of publicatlans of medal dispatches here are also resenred.

_united FBE81 INTERNATIONAL

Advertlslng rates and deadUnea avaUable ICamber Audit Bureau of CiroiilatlflB.

upon request.

Master William Woolard Undergoes Operation

William Woolard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Woolard under- the dog when the dog

went an operation for appen- the leash,

dicitis early this morning in Apparently some humans

Pitt Community Hospital. His clever as that dog, for coupon on a postal card will

many friends will be glad to 8et pass into history,

learn he is getting along nicely. with their Master. Gods On that day, any postal card,

-1 laws are like the leash: if we by order of the Post Office

Tonsil Operation ir struggle against them, D>epartment, becomes unmail-

Friends in Greenville of lit- ^ lightest of bur- able if anything is pasted on

tie Hazel Wilson Windham trying to it except labels affixed by

will be glad to learn that she that adhesive for the purpose of

is getting along nicelv, follow- s will, then we showing the address and the

ing a tonsil operation which return address.

The new order will cost the Post Office a lot of revenue.

It will cost business a lot of money.

And it will be a classic joke on tlie Readers Digest.

How It All Began

Readers Digest has been a sharp critic of the Post Office. In May, 1957, it carried an article titled Our Horse and Buggy Post Office, and in March, 1966, it carried one titled Crisis in the Post Of-

The End Of Paste The CouDon

she underwent Monday morning.

The Sewing Club

The Sewing aub met last Monday at tlie home Miss Emma Frances Hardee, which was their first meeting. The following officers were elected: President, A n t i o n e 11 e Jones; vice-president, Novella Cox; secretary, Agnes Gasi-kins; Treasurer, Margaret Hil-itt.

No one can avoid all the stesses and strains of human existence, but wise men try not to make extra ones for themselves. Those people who go through life keeping in step with God are quite sure to be happy.

You say you dont like the leash? But we all haVe them. Some are bad. Try to get away from them. Others are good.

Learn to live with the inevitable.

fice, pointing out the lack of modern automation.

The articles stung Post Office officials into action. They speeded plans for automation. One of the first devices was a machine for automatically cancelling postal cards.

ELMER

ROESSNER

One of the first victims of this automation was Headers Digest. Postal people found that the reply postcards often bound into that and other magazines were too light to zip through automatic cancelling machines. Orders were

issued requiring stiffer cards.

Then, as Post Office people went further into automatio they found that coupons pasted on the backs of postal cards often curled and warped, jamming the automatic machines, which were not equipped with automatic ejectors.

Agin The Law

Like good bureaucrats, postal officials first turned to the law and found the section of the federal code defining postal cards said nothing about paste-ons. So they decided that an earlier Post Office regulation per m i 11 i n g thin sheets of paper to be stuck on cars was illegal. Besides, the automatic machines were being jammed.

So piggy-back additions to post cards make them unmailable after March 31, even if 5-cent postage is used. However, in the wonderland of

bureacracy, the Post Office decided that coupons pasted on the backs of envelopes with 5 cents postage were legally mailable. If that puzzles you, dont move to the right of the bus. It may tip over.

The new ruling eliminates advertisements urging customers to cut out coupons and paste them on postcards. It will also hurt newspaper puzzle contests and curtail the million people who paste want ads, cartoons, jokes and other clippings on cards and mail them to friends.

It is impossible to calculate how much this new order will cust Readers Digest, other magazines and newspapers in advertising; it is impossible to estimate the sales advertisers will lose, but the total is likely to run into millions of dollars.

And it is impossible to estimate how much revenue the Post Offict will lose.

Georgia's Gov. Maddox

is" Confoundirig His Critics

By HUGH SCHUTTE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - In his f'rst month in office Gov. Lester G. Maddox has confounded many of his critics and succeed-

He said he is no racist I want a conservative state government and I want to conserve and preserve the rights of the individual, he said.

ed in projecting a new image to| Maddox added, I still have Georgia and the nation. I all my convictions and Im

Evans & Novak . .

part, agreeably.

If he doesnt louse up, at the

rate hes going he will be one of

our most popular governors,

sai(^ State Sen. James P. Wes-

berry Jr. of Atlanta who de-

.. , . ..... scribed himself as one of the

TpXr r. ^ anti-Maddox people ear-

Lester Maddox, but I believe: recognize that I have to be gov-! Her.

our actions and appointments, ernor of all the people.

v/hich represented all factions,! Maddox often uses the expres-

gave us our true image, he'sion all the people, raising

said today in an interview four the hopes of Negro leaders that

weeks after his inauguration, he will do more for them than

Maddox maintains ^hat the any previous Georgia governor.

news media gave me the im- Maddox has welcomed every-

r^e as a segregationist when one Negro and white to the

I'i closed his restaurant rather governors office on Little Peo-

than bow to a federal court or- pies Day. The doors to his of-

cler to serve Negroes. , fice are to be open on the first

He said he took the action to and third Wednesdays every

protest the federal government month to anyone who wishes to

moving into a mans business. shake the governors hand, give

him a memo or even ask about

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) in courts for years. .Anticipating the usual com-

to Congress Monday explained why he was suggesting it. He said it this way: Cnme

a job.

A friendly, outgoing man,

Maddox has been described as having the peoples touch. He . , > - , , . , , I communicates quickly and easi-

plamt of federal mter'erence ,y ,y, everyone shows he m local affaus if his new anti- has little pretensions about the crime program became law, ; power of the office he holds.

Johnson in a special message i During the first month of his

administration, Maddox has

received thousands of offers of , , . . , , - , , help and assistance. The offers

control IS mainly a l^al prob-i of cooperation developed even

lem, but so are health and edu- faster than I anticipated, be cation. Yet the federal govern- I ggjjj

ment has had to help local j Maddox gained the governor-governments on health and :^ a,i a long, bitter cam-education and should do the !paign_waged on a shoestring. same about crime since mam- He got the office when the prt ammg pubhc order is the I dominantly Democratic General

first business of government.

He IS asking Congress for Republican Howard H.

$3aO mil ion over two years iCallaway had led in the general .....

to help the states and cities election. Write-in votes had kept i Ington to testify before the with plaMing, research and , either from gaining a majority. Senate Financfe Committee, pilot projects with the fede^ . ^is most vocal critics

al governmen paying abou. 90 '^ave received Maddoxs speech-per cent of the cost in this a^d program, for the most

(Continued From Page 4) lican from Ohio: Rep. Robert Taft Jr., who is not exactly a charter ^lember of the Lu-kens fan club. Taft be working quietly behind the scenes against his fellow Ohioan.

It paid off. In a five - man contest Lukens didnt even make the run-off. The overwhelming winner was William Cowger of Kentucky, a liberal and the former mayor of Louisville, over Sam Steiger, a conservative from Arizona.

A footnote: The election of Cowger, who ran for Congress with endorsement by the liberal Ripon Society and the local AFL - CIO, suggests the political consensus of the freshman Republicans is some what to the left of the House Republicans as a whole. The other officers electedMargaret Heckler of Massachusetts as vice president and William Steiger of Wisconsin ino relation to Arizons Sam Steiger) as secretary are considered moderates.

Wallace & The Police

On his recent visit to Wash-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne.dey, February 8, 1967-5

Fountain News, Notes

Cary Lowe and daughter, Mrs. Annette Barbough, of Darlington, S.C., visited his sister and ! family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis organ of Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Mrs. Bettie Redick of Fountain joined Lowe at his sisters to visit with them all Sunday afternoon. i

Wilbur Jefferson of Torrance,[Jacksonville, Fla., and spent a fu spending /some time week visiting Mrs. Wootens sis-with his mother, Mrs. Carrie ter, Mrs. Agnes Wilkins. While Jefferson. Her other Sunday i there they visited Silver Springs giests were Mr. and Mrs. John St. Augustine and other places C^cer Pierce and childpen, Mit-of interest. They returned to chell, Randy, and Drora, Mrs. their home last week, iroy Harris of Greenville Mr

and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr lu M^ Everette and Mrs.

and son, Terrence of Pinetoos Windham visited .Mrs.

Mr and \Trc u i? f son-in-law and daugh-

Mrs. Mildred Fields of Snow spent Sundav after^on in New oysiabto**

Hill and Mrs, Jack Joyner oflBVrn visiting Mr and ^7

Farmville visited Mrs. Kinchen Robert Taber. i and Mrs. Ben Gardner

Edwards and Miss Laura Mae; Mr and Mrs RR Baker ^nd Mrs. W.H.

Edwards Tuesday. jted he? mXr Mr^MartS 2^"^

Steve ^gwell of Farmville, Moore of Wilson Thursday ^pouglas Hand of Bell Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens m- anw tttmt u ! Sunday afternoon.

min P"-" ^reen-

andchildren of Rdeigh visited Bonnie Ba-^'le and Mrs Willie Harris of

^ ... - QnnHnv af Gonnie Baker of FarmvUle, Farmvillp visitpri Mr

George Pollard Tuesday evening

Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday af-wZnh t I u u

ternoon. Judy Humphry, Mark Humphry, ^

Mr. and Mrs Troy Pender-'S- were Sunday] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick

graft and children of Raleigh an i ^ of Farmville visited Mr.

Albert Morgan were Sundav '''' afternoon visi-| and Mrs, George Pollard Thurs.

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs I^h mafternoon.

Bud Gay. daughter, Mary Ethel, of; Mrs. Mary Little and children

Mrs. Pattie Owens is spend-' ^ ^d^on visited Mr. and Mrs.

ing this week in Raleigh withip Torrance,Frank Hines Sunday afternoon,

her son and family, Mr. and Jeffer-j Mr. and Mrs. David Morcan

Mrs. J.T. Owens. Maggie Baker and daughter, Terri, Mr. and

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and; Mrs. Johnnie Young and son

Wilbur Jefferson spent Monday* ,^*^!^y^^compa- Alan, were Sunday supper guests

in Rocky Mount visiting Johnnie Wooten to of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

M. Mortion and family and Mr. .. ---

mSPLACED SCENE - Roger White, 16, and his nine-month-old pup, Dutchess, may appear to resemble a Swiss guide and his dog perched upon an Alpine mountain but actually the two just got together to try out their Christmas presents a pair of skis for Roger and a first aid kit shaped like a brandy keg for the St. Bernard. And few of the motorists stranded In flve-foot drifts on Montclair Avenue here thought the scene Inappropriate. (AP Wirephoto)

and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister, Mrs. Gaither Murphy, and family of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. Mary Ever-ette visited Mrs. J.L. Everette and Mrs. Maggie Baker, patients in Wilson Memorial Hospital,

phase of the program.

Then the government would contribute 60 per cent of the cost of local programs the government approved for putting crime prevention into action, The states and cities, of course, would have to pay some of the freight, too.

Since the state and city governments woiild have to get their programs approved by the federal government before they could get federal money,

Arson Charged In School Fire

JEFFERSON, N. C. (AP)A 20-year-old Grassy Creek farmer, Russell Raymind Hash, has been charged with arson in the burning of the Virginia-Carolina school near Jefferson last Sunday.

ex-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama was asked to se/.d several dozen confederate

Ending Walkoul:ES's"l -

Af Cone Mills

000 workers honoring the walkout.

here Saturday after

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Sav-Plants affected by the workj^g of Pennsylvania arrived

flags up to Washington when GREENSBORO (AP) - Mem- . aiiecieo ny the work age or Pennsylvania arrived

he returned to Alabama The AFL-CIO Textile! ^re White Oak and Monday week to visit her mo-

fource of the reouest- Several Workers Union of America are oear here, Edna in ther, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham,

patrolmen on the Washington scheduled to end a three-day Tabar-! ^^s. J.R. Mangum

stnke against seven Cone Mills 99^ Haw River, Minela in and children of Gastona spenA

metropolitan police force.

'nie policemen, from the most Negro metropolis in the country, not only asked for the flags but gave Wallace an earful of their problems in the most Negro city in America.

The incident affirmed the rapport throughout the North between Wallace and big city

plants tonight. Gibsonville and the Cone plant

Unless there is a hitch, the? Salisbury, workers will begin returning to

Nash, who was held under $8,-

^________________000 bond, also was charged with ____________________

this would give the federal i breaking and entering the school police officers, who regard government some say over the . which sits astride the Virginia-1 themselves as a much-malign-programs. North Carolina line. i ed and beleaguered minority.

their posts with the 11 p.m. shift. They walked off their jobs Sunday at 11 p.m. in what un-i

MARRIAGE-DIVORCE

WELLINGTON (AP) - Four

ion officials called an effort to out of every 10 marriages be-

the weekend here visiting their parents^ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum and Mrs. Alice Summerlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Tues-

emphasize and speed collective tween teen-agers in New Zea-bargaining with Cone officials, land end in divorce, the Rev.

All seven plants of the Cone group in this area were reported by management Tuesday to be

Thomas Cadman of Napier told the Baptist Union annual assembly here.

day evening.

and Mrs. Harvey Dilda visited their granddaughter, Melissa Owens, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson,-Sunday afternoon.

dollar

$ D A Y $ SPECIALS

1 TABLE ODDS & ENDS

FABRICS ST.

I-

ASSORTED DARK

conoNS

VALUES TO $1.49

24^ /2

YD.

PRICE

1 GROUP

I vKuur i| ^

WOOLENS 73 OFF

1 GROUP

I m m

WOOLENS !4 OFF

The Fabric Shop

3010 EAST 10th STREET

DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS

DOWNTOWN

ITS TRADITIONAL ITS BIG IT'S SMALL GROUPS OF WONDERFUL FASHIONS AT fmiiAD DAY BUYS. SHOP THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ITS A STORE F)li of m, bUStc^

WARM SLEEPWEAR

OFF

HIGH QUALITY HOSE

HANDBAGS

WERE TO $9.00

HANDBAGS

WERE TO $12.00

LITTLE SUITS

WERE TO $40.00

BRIEFS

PLAIN & FANCY

FOR

BRIEFS

FOR

PASTEL

LIHLE SUITS

*25

WERE TO $45.00

SUEDE COATS

WERE TO $110.

*59

SLACKS

SOLD TO $12.00

GROUP BLOUSES

WERE TO $10.00

GROUP BLOUSES

PRICE

GROUP SWEATERS

DOOR

BUSTERf

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

SOLD TO $16

SHOP THURSDAY 9 AM to 6 PM

DOWNTOWN

6Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, February S, T967 '

PITT PUZA

OPEN EVERY KlIGHT MONDAY thru SATURDAY 'Tit 9 PM!

cnncw

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SPECIAL NOTICE! We will observe our usual store hours of 9:30 am til 9 pm DAILYI

Dollar

Just get here early! There'll be so much excitement, no one'll notice how you look) Bright and early Thursday at 9:30 AMI

66 PAIR!

GIRL'S BEDROOM SHOES

Broken Sizes & Colors

NOW 1

18 PAIR!

WOS. 'GO-GO' BOOTS

Broken Sizes.

NOW ^2

23 PAIR!

BOYS' BRUSHED LEATHER 'CHUKA BOOTS

Broken Sizes

NOW ^5

HUNDREDS OF YARDS GOING ON SALEI

Genuina Imported

IRISH

LINEH

WOMEN'S SPORT-CASUAL & DRESS SHOES

2T PAtRI Broken S^tot

NOW 1

Machine Washable! Crease resistant! 36" widel All full belts!

MEN'S SLIPON SHOES

Laathar Upper* With Pentred Sola Sizas to 12. 56 PAIRI

NOW ^6

YARD

A PENNEY SENSATIONAL SUPER BUYI

Never before have ever we offered such e value In Imported Irish Linens. This fabric Is made of 100% puro flax in one of the finest textllo mills In Ireland. Only flax can be used to make genuine linen. With today's fashion empbeelt on the ''linen look" this is truly a sensational buy. Hurry In for your selection now. Choose your color from black, white, sugar plum, cashana, potel pink, fleete spray, brown, ehlvf (groan), jonquil, mushroom, ehanryo, bristal, orchid end punch.

$ $ CURTAIN SPECIAL PURCHASE

100% Cotton ... novelty prints and solid hop-sick 24'% 30". 36'% 45" lengths. 100 PR.I

NOW M

$ $ MEN'S PENN-PREST

LONG SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS

250 only. s*m-l

2^5

$ ' $

$ $ SPECIAL!

GIRL'S SPRING

DRESSES

48 ONLY. 3 to 6x........ W

72 ONLY. 7 to 16.......

$ $

$ $ GIRL'S DRESSY

BLOUSES

All CMWB, Wih 'N Wor.

Sin> S ! 6x, 7 to 14

NOW ^2

$ $

SPECIAL!

WOS SEAMLESS NYLON HOSIERY

All ffrst qualify, all tliee colors: suntan A balga-glo.

3- n

$ $

$ $ MEN'S FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

Washable Cotton Flannel In S^.L. 48 ONLYf

2-0. *3 $ $

$ $ SPECIAL!

BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Plaids, Stripes, Solldi 6 to 18.

FOR

$ $

$ $ GIRL'S RIB-KNIT

TOPS

SliM S-M-L. AH CoHen

NOW

$ $

$ $ CLOSE-OUT!

WOS KNEE-HI SOCKS

90 PR. ONIY

$ $

(

$ $ MEN'S SWEATERS

Broken Sixes and Colors

7 ONLY 10 ONLY

'3 5 $ $

$ $

INFANTS CORDUROY CRAWLERS

Washable Cotton Corduroy Sixes 1 to 4. Gripper Crotch

$ $

CLOSEOUT!

GIRL'S VELOUR KNEE SOCKS

3^1. MR $]

1 $

$ $ SPECIALI

WOS VINYL GLOVES

100 PR. ONLY

2 for $]00 $ $

$ $ MEN'S

WOOL SLACKS

Brekon Sizes In 100% Wool Wereted. Plain Front. 35 Only

NOW *8 $ $

$ $ TODDLER GIRL'S SPORT SETS

Discontinuod early spring print and solid pent end top sets

NOW *1

$ $

GIRL'S VELVETEEN DRESSES

34 ONLY. SisM 3 to 4x

NOW ^1

$ $

$ $ CLOSE-OUT!

WOS KNIT GLOVES

60 PR. ONLY

NOW *1 $ $

THES^ JEMS GO ON SALE . . . THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 AM.! HURRY!

1 .

fh# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, February 8, 1967-7

Come As You Are!

Open Every Night Monday thru Saturday ^til 9 PM!

Don

lUfMi# ! wennQw

Wt mm ^M9 VI w always first quality ^

these bargains are so great every gal in town will be after them! Hurry! Save!

BIG SAVINGS DURING DOLUR DAY AT PENNEY'S!

like it? charge it!

$ $ WOS. DRESSES REDUCED

43 dresses erlg. 8.98 - 13.98 104 dresses erlg. 7.98 - 13.98 47 dresses erlg. 10.98 - 15.98 49 dresses erig. 13.98 - 24.98 25 dresses erig. 15.98 - 22.98

NOW NOW /

NOW O

NOW

WOS. COATS REDUCED

ORIG. $35 TO $40

Self'trim and fur trim. 12 ONLYl ireken slies.

NOW

'23

WOMEN'S ROBES

REDUCEDI

Better Quilts Amtl Fleece

30 ONLYl

$7 . $8

WOS. SKIRTS RDUCED

55 ONLY! Cotton end

wools .

ORIG. 5.98 4 6.98 NOW

WOS. WINTER SLEEPWEAR

Flannel er eofton Challas in gowns 4 pajamas. Ireken sizes. 80 ONLYl

ORIG 2.98 TO 3.98 NOW

2..'3

SPECIAL!

WOS. NYLON SLEEPWEAR

Gowns er pajamaa In 10P% nylon, puroiaaed spoflal for $ days. Slgae 82 to 38

2. 5

SPECIAL NOTICE: W* vdll observa our usual store hours of 9:30 AM til 9 PM DAILYI

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT! WOMEN'S

DYED-TO-MATCH SPORTSWEAR

Fenne/s own Picket 'N Post collection of co-ordinated separates In fine pure woolens, colored in pale heather blue. Traditional and modern classics that are absolute must for campus or career-wear. Not odd lots and size a complete new group in sizes 8 to 181 Mix'em ^ Match'em Color-Mated! A-line, no waist-band skirts with full acetate liningsl Tapered wool slacks fully lined! Hand-washable sweaters and blousesl

SWEATERS!

Size* 36-42

Reg. 8.98 To 12.98

SKIRTS!

Sizes 6-18

SLACKS!

Sizes 8-16

EACH

MATCHING TUCKED-FRONT BLOUSES

WOS. JR.-SIZE

SPORTSWEAR

Hipster Style Sleeks and Skirts

In cotton canvas prints.

60 ONLYl

ORIG 5.9< NOW

WOS. RIB-KNIT

TOPS

100% orlen rib-knft In

geld and plum. 50 only.

OM. 3.9. NOIA^

WOS. COATS REDUCED

ORIG $2S A $30

10 ONLYl Self-lHni. Brek.n *lzM

NOW '15

WOMEN'S ZIP-LINED

ALL-WEATHER COATS

ORIG. 19.9*.

Jr. and Ml**.* Size*. >6 ONLY!

NOW *10

WOS. PANT SETS

Popular jacket and pant

suits In most sizts

39 ONLYl

ORIG. 8.98 .......... NOW ^8

ORIG. 9.98 - 10.98 .... NOW ^6

WOMEN'S

DARK PRINT LONG

SLEEVE BLOUSES

REDUCED!

12S ONLYl Moil All Size*

ORIG. 2.98.3.98 ROW 2

WOS. NYLON SHELLS

30 ONLYl Helenca nylon

Is plum and oliva. Broken sizes

ORIG. 298 NOW '1

(

WOS. DYED-TO-MATCH SKIRTS AND TOPS

Geld color only In All wool Skirt. Sizes 5 to 13 25 ONLYl Orion Knit tops Sizes S-M-L ... 20 ONLYl

ORIG 5.98 TO 9.98 now

WOS. HANDBAGS

Discontinued fall and

winter styles 4 celers.

64 ONLYl

ORIG 4.99 A 5.99nOW ^

WOS. HIP-HUGGER

PANTIES

100 ONLYl CImmI Itam.

Hlp-elzet 32 to 3B

ORIG. 59e A POR ? 1 NOW , 1

ENJOY EASY SHOPPING . . . USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! TODAY!

8-7?ie DaHy R*fletor, 6r#nvin, N. C.-Wdnesday, February 8, 1967

, =

Fires In Tasmania Claim Forty Lives

HOBART, Tasmania (AP) | ny and a big fish cannery. i water behind them Forty persons were known dead

Their employes stood stunned It was our Black Tuesday,

said the deputy mayor, Dame

Mabel Miller. The sky became black as midnight at 2 oclock in

today and 10 were missing after the streets. Many had lost a raging holocaust of bush fires: their homes also and some had

devastated the southern tier of tost relatives. ________________

Tasmania. The fire began as several in- afternoon. There were no

Fanned by 70-mile winds, the significant, seasonal summer tights, no power no nothing, worst fire in the history of the blazes in thfe foothills of Mt.

Australian island state roared Wellington, across rural areas Tuesday and m. virtually wiped out 12 towns. A total of 612 houses and 50 other buildings were burned out at an j

estimated cost of more than

million. jvancing fire in front* and only

Rural areas were a blackened expanse littered with dead sheep and cattle.

Isle* on the other, heat shriveled the trees heavily laden with fruit and turned them to ashes.

Children wandered aimlessly

Intense were homeless.

Police rushed to West Hobart where a dazed old woman sat in the gutter and said that while 16 homes were burning, looters

through smoke-blackened ruins,stole clothing, furniture, elec-their eyes streaming with tears.' trical goods and television sets.

As the temperature topped 102 Schools were turned into i tSen'shelleCrS

degrees, sparks igniteT new

fires in houses ahead of those ^ P nut of school* Ordering them to

being tackled with a steadily Bnghton_camp for >J f "".^^^policeman

decreasing water pressure.

Housewives ran screaming

$200,000 GIFT

ran soiea.mng CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Z. ' '^"65 away until scnooi-jinto the streets, tegging motOT-|sn,iy, Foundation has >>ses arrived to evacuate them,

lists to stOD and heln them ^ tju

turned a hose on them and kept the flames away until school-

Three of the states biggest industries were blackened ruins

a brewery, a carbide compa- the earth around the sun.

When wireless was in its f"? P

e jp X- i X j j But the motorists were

fancy some scientists contended hurrying to their own homes.

signals would not travel west to; steadily the fire grew, engulf-

east because of movement of ing houses on one side and apple

STILL DEFENDANTS . . . These three men were arrested by Pitt County and Federal alcohol w ** Giimesland. The illegal still operation included eight 575-gallon

tills housed in two tobacco bams. The outfits were complete with 4,600 gallons of ma^h cooler ^xes, doublers and other distilling equipment. The men include Allen Blount, Wesley Ward and Robert Barefoot.

Stabilization Corp. Meeting On Feb. 16

Area tobacco growers will meet February 16 in the Moose Lodge for the annual sixth district gathering of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation.

General Manager L. T. Weeks and District Manager W. A. Allen said the 2 p.m. meeting will have an informational program for the benefit of growers and others interested in tobacco.

John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, Inc., will discuss the impact of the Rho-

Doubts Ulcers Due To Strain

ATLANTA (AP)So you think your ulcer resulted from all the tension and strain youve been under in recent years.

Dont you believe it, says Dr. | Nathan A. Womack of the Uni-j versity of North Carolina Medi-I cal School. i

Children of 12 and 13 are under greater stress than at any! time of their lives, he told the annual Atlanta Graduate Medical Assembly Tuesday. Yet children never have ulcers. And the same goes for college students.

desian situation on the 1966 flue-cured markets, they said.

W. H. W. Anderson, executive secretary of Tobacco Growers Information Committee, will present information on smoking and health and national and state efforts to label cigarettes.

A district representative to Stabilizations Board of Direc-jtors will be elected during the I business session. An advisory committee from each county in I the district will also be elected.

Sixth district counties are: Bertie, Martin^ Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico.

Weeks and Allen emphasized the meeting offers growers an ^opportunity to become better informed about the grower-sup-j ported phases of the tobacco I program. They urge all growers to attend.

BRIDGE REOPENED RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP)-The Rio Vista Bridge over the Sacramento River, knocked out of commission by an Italian freighter Jan. 12, is open again to traffic.

The Republic of the Philippines was founded July 4, 1946.

Six Lawyers Ask Withdrawal

KINSTON, N. C. (AP)-Court i officials have under study a re-! : quest from six lawyers assigned | ' to represent six Negroes in a rape case that they be allowed| to withdraw.

' The lawyers filed a petition with the Lenoir County clerk of! court Tuesday asking permission to withdraw. They said they had asked Superior Court Judge , Walter Cahoon to assign two I lawyers each to the six defend- iants, but that Judge Cahoon ! had directed that the six double up to give each defendant two lawyers.

The attorneys contended that a conflict of interest would develop in such a situation. 1

A decision is expected in their petition in a few days. ,

The six Kinston area youths' are charged with the Oct. 16 'rape of 18-year-old Vickie Sue Warren, a white girl, of Kin-i ston. Miss Warren said she was forced from a parked car and her companion locked in the! trunk while the men raped herj several times.

The defendants, scheduled to be tried separately at the March 6 term are Jesse Lee Joyner,

18, Paul Carmon, 20, Cleveland Graham 21, Willie Gyde Fleming 18, Sylvester Fleming, 17, and William Chestnut, 23.

ONE RACK

DRESSES ^5 & 10

OTHERS '/j PRICE

ONE GROUP VANITY FAIR

LINGERIE REDUCED

ALL SKIRTS & SWEATERS

*5.00

VALUES TO

1995

2 WIGS - 80.00 VALUE

I BLONDE $ DAY ^30 EA.

OTHER DOLUR DAY REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Q. disbs J'Ohbs

orchards pride of The Apple

given $200,000 to the North Caro- Prime Minister Harold Holt lina School of the Arts. The returned from his New Zealand School of the Arts is located in tour and went into conference Winston-Salem, where the Reyn- with Tasmanian Premier Eric olds Foundation has headquar- Reece, discussing substantial ters. I long-term relief.

IKCnCIUI UVMGI UE lOURS

DOLLAR

AT COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S DEPT. STORE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES CAPRI

MENS

ONE GROUP OF MENS

T YKJf^ CM crrr%_rw

PANTS

HANDKERCHIEFS

lAlIXLr STYLES

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $3.99

12 FOR

VALUES TO $2.9*

2.00

1.00

ONE GRAB

LADIES STRETCH

LADIES NYLON

TABLE

BRAS

HOSE

CT T/*'U'T IUDI?r*T A>

VALUES TO $9.95

2 FOR

oJLIljrtll llvivLUULnLit

4 PAIRS

1.00

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SWEATERS

VALUES TO 2.00

8 ONLY LADIES FULL LENGTH

COATS

VALUES TO $25.00 00

ONE TABLE OF SHORT LENGTH PRINT

FABRICS

8 YARDS 12)0

ONE GROUP OF LADIES BLOUSES AND

SKIRTS

BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $3.99

1.00

LADIES

PANTIES

SIZES 5 - 10 5 PAIRS

1.00

63 & 84 INCH

DRAPES

SLIGHT IRREGULAR 2.00

ONE RACK OF LADIES

DRESSES

VALUES TO $12.95

3.00

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

BLOUSES

50t

ONE GROUP OF GRANNY

GOWNS ,

REG. $3.99 2.00

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

DUSTERS

1210

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS

INCLUDED EM THIS SALE!

Pick A SuH From Our Fine Collection Of Handsomely Tailored Fabrics. Complete Size Range From 36 To 42. Regulars And Longs. Buy One At Regular Price, And Get A Second Suit For

.oo

If you need only on* suit bring a friend and divide the cost! Every winter suit fti stock included.

EXAMPLE

1st SUIT $39.95

2nd $39.95 Suite 1.00

BOTH SUITS

$40.95

ALL GIRLS*

WINTER COATS

DOLLAR

DAY

REDUCED

ALL BOYS*

WINTER JACKETS

DOLLAR

DAY

REDUCED

ALL MEN'S

SWEATERS

REDUCED

One Group of Men*s Dress Oxfords 8

WORK SHOES

3.00

VALUES TO $9.95

LADIES* AND GIRLS* WHITE

GO-GO BOOTS

3.44

VALUES TO $, $6.95

12Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 8, 1967-9

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS LIMITED QUANTITIES No Phone or Mail OrdersWE MAY NOT HAVE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, BUT WE TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT WHAT WE HAVE. BE SURE YOU SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY.

HATS

VALUES TO 12.98 1.00 & 2.00

COLD WEATHER HEADWEAR

REG. TO 4.00 1.00

LADIES' SHIRTS

REG TO 5.00

2.00

ALL FROM REG. STOCK

LADIES'

SLACKS & SKIRTS

ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER REG. TO 22.50

price

DISCONTINUED STYLES

VISION HOSIERY

REG. 1.35 PAIR

3 *2.50

CHILDREN'S SHOES

STRIDE RITE LITTLE TROTTER

REG. TO 11.00

SPECIAL TABLE

GLOVES - HANDBAGS - SLIPPERS

REG. TO 10.00

1.00

REG. 45c

SOCKS 6/1.00

UNTRIMMED

REG. 40 TO 80.00 NOW

SIZES 8 TO 18

V2 price

LADIES' SHIRTS

REG. TO 6.00 TO 9.00

ALL FROM REG. STOCK

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES' SHOES

REG. TO 19.00

LOAFERS

DRESS

FLATS

5.82

SPECIAL GROUP

PALIZZIO SHOES

REG. TO 32.00

12.00

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS'

SUITS - SPORT COATS

Vi ofl

SELECT GROUP

FALL DRESS SLACKS /3 OFF

ENTIRE FALL STOCK

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS reg. 4.00 3.00

reg. 3.00 2.00

REG. 7.95 2/5.00

VELOUR SHIRTS

SHOP

9:30

TIL

5:30

FUR TRIM COATS

-f

REG. TO 149.00 NOW

99.00

SIZE 8 TO 16

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES' FALL & WINTER

SWEATERS

Vi price

SPORT SHIRTS

BUTTON DOWN & REGULAR COLLARS SMALL MED. LARGE

REG. TO 5.98

1.00

MEN'S

SUITS & SPORT COATS 20 to 40% OFF

MEN'S SLACKS

FALL & WINTER

20% OFF

MEN'S HATS

25.00

15.00

17.95

11.00

14.95

9.00

DISCONTINUED STYLES

FLORSHEIM SHOES

REG. TO 27.95

15.00

MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTS

REG. 5.00 2/5.00

KNIT SHIRTS

REG. TO 10.95

NOW 2.00 to 6.00

WOMEN'S - MISSES - JUNIORS

DRESSES

REG. TO 100.00

NOW

\j^ PRICE

WOMEN'S - MISSES - JUNIORS

SUITS

REG. TO 149.00

NOW \j^ PRICE

JUST A FEW

BRIDAL GOWNS

BRIDES MAID DRESSES

Violl

WOMEN'S & MISSES'

ALL WEATHER COATS

15.00

SIZE 8 TO 18

SPECIAL GROUP

MEN'S TOILETRIES H PRICE

SPECIAL GROUP

Men's Velour Knit Shirts

REG TO 10.95

NOW 2.00 to 6.00

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Dtly ReflMfor, Grtvnvfll*, N. CWtdnttciay, February 8, 1967

MANHATTAN WONDERLAND The fastest thing moving was not no wheels at the intersection of Third Avenue, upper right to lower left, and 42nd Street in Manhattan yesterday- It was the pedestraln. View from the Chrysler Building Annex shows the hikers picking their way through crossroads crowded with slow-moving cars and buses in the wake of a blizzard that left more than a foot of snow in the city. (AP Wirephoto)

VastPowerGrid Passing Test In U.S., Canada

WATERTOWN, S.D. (AP) -A test of the largest power grid ^ ever devised is humming along' today, showing that the electric- ^ al power systems of the United States can be linked together coast to coast. !

East and West were joined: Tuesday at points in Montana | and Nebraska under the direc-| tion of the Bureau of Reclamations power substation at Watertown. Included in the experimental interconnection are systems in southeast and southwest Canada, j

Officials said there was no reason to believe any major, problems would result after the iirst days successful testing.

Ex{>eriments in exchanging i power and isolating sections of tlie nation from the grid were to end today. The likeliho(^ is that the ties will not be reopened, thereby permanently linking 94 per cent of the generating capacity of the United States and 40 per cent of the worlds electrical energy. j

Most officials at the Watertown control center didnt ap-1 pear apprehensive about the | operation Tuesday. They said tiie 209 private and public power systems hooked into the national grid retained control over their areas and that the closure could be opened in minutes if major troubles developed.

Southwestern states were successfully isolated from the national grid Tuesday as part of the test. Northwestern states are to be separated today to operate independently.

Official testing is scheduled to end at 6 p.m. (EST) today, although there is a chance that experimenting might be extended until Thursday.

Frank LaChicotte. the Watertown substations manager and chairman of the task force directing the operation, is confident the intertie can continue pennanently. But he and other officials are cautious in speculating on the next big question: How effective will the power grid be in preventing, rdieving or correcting blackouts?

Conference On Evangelism Ends

GREENSBORO (AP)A state-wide conference on evangelism ended today for more than 2,000 Baptist pastors, church staff personnel and laymen.

The three-day conference was told by several leading preachers that evangelism and the, shouting of Gods word are the' major weapon.s to set men free.

Among tlie speakers Tuesday were Dr. Vance Haver, a widely known Baptist evangelist; the Rev. Carl E. Bates of Charlotte, president of tlie Baptist State Convention, and the Rev. Stanley A. Nelson, pastor of the Ridge Road Baptist Church, Raleigh.

BEST IN DIXIE

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The best band in Dixie is the 110-member Dalton, Ga., high ichool band, which won the w'ard recently for the second strai2it year during this citys AI-*i'di Ui as celebration. I

DOLLAR DAY

WOMEN'S & MISSES

SHOE

SALE

Starts Thurs. Morning SALESMAN'S SAMPLES

THURSDAY

STORE HOURS 8:30 AM - 8:30 PM

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AND GIGANTIC VALUES

QUANTITY LIMITED ON MANY ITEMS 4 So Shop Early Thursday

WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

TO PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAY

MEN'S BALCONY

DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

FLANNEL SHIRTS

VALUES TO 3.00

SIZE 4B & SB ONLY

123 PAIR

ENTIRE MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE

FLATS

TIES

LOAFERS

STACK

HEELS

DRESS

SHOES

GO-GO

BOOTS

MEN'S

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

VALUES TO 3.59

MEN'S CORDUROY

WORK PANTS

REG. 5.99

MEN'^ ALL COnON

WORK PANTS

REG. 3.99

2 FOR ^5

ALL REG. 4.99 & 7.99 VALUES

SPECIAL PRICE

MEN'S lONC SLEEVE

SWEAT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 3.00

MOST ARE SIZE 4 B

IF YOU CAN WEAR THIS SIZE YOU Will

WANT TO BUY SEVERAL PAIR.

WHITES

nHE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE."

VALUES TO 1.99

MEN'S CAPS

SALE 50(1 SALE 1.(X)

VALUES TO 2.99

No Exchanges. No Refunds, No Approvals, No Phone Orders, No Layaways, No Gift Wrapping Of Dollar Day Items. i

ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED HERE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE

We Reserve The Right To LfanR Qnantities

STORE HOURS: 8;30 AM-8:30 PM THURSDAY

WE WILL CLOSE TODAY AT 1:00 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAY

THURSDAY

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AND GIGANTIC SAVINGS

NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO APPROVALS, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO UYAWAYS, NO GIFT WRAPPING OF DOLLAR DAY ITEMS. ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED HERE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QliANTITIES

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S FALL AND WINTER

Suits, Topcoats, Sport Coats

THURSDAY ONLYl

SALE

BUY FIRST SUIT, TOP COAT, OR SPORT COAT AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR ONLY $1.00

EXAMPLE:

1st SUIT................. $39.99

2nd SUIT........ 1.00

TOTAL .............. $40.99

Choose from famous name brands that are known for quality and fit. Wanted styles for men and young men. All wools, wools and blends for comfort the year round, wanted shades to choose from for now and later.

MEN'S OUTERWEAR

VALUES TO $16.00 SALE Vl PRICE

Stadium Coats Basic Jackets Western Styles

ONE GROUP MENS

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $15

PRICE

MENS FELT

HATS

VALUES $o TO 6.00 OeUU

VALUES $Ann

TO 10.00 ^.V/U

VALUES $c nn TO 13.00

MEN'S GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO $2.50 O $

O FOR

SOCKS BELTS

UNDERWEAR

TIES

Men's Sport Shirts & Knits

VALUES TO 3.00 SALE 1.00 VALUES TO 5.00 SALE 2.50

VALUES TO 7.00 SALE 3.00

VALUES TO 9.00 SALE 3.50

Long sleeve sport shirts in bntton down and regular collars, solids, stripes, plaids. Sizes SML.

Discontinued Famous Name White Shirts

Values To 4.50 SALE 2.00

Conventional Collar, Sizes 14H to IT

MEN'S WINTER DRESS SLACKS

VALUES TO 10.00 SALE 5.00 VALUES TO 13.00 SALE 6.00 VALUES TO 16.00 SALE 7.00 VALUES TO 20:00 SALE 9.00

All wools, wool blends in styles for ilien and young men. Good selection of colors and sizes to go.

ONE GROUP MENS

CASUAL SLACKS Values To >9.00 SALE 2.50

Ivy models in corduroy and blends.

^mateur Stock Ipeculator Has

gambling Fever

By JOHN CUNNIFF r. NEW YORK (AP) - The ;;-amateur stock market specula-i is one of the most cii'ious; ^psychological packages produced by the human race.

^ He sometimes forgets so as to ^Jide from pain. He convinces ^iiimself that he has learned his ^esson, but often just so he can *o back for more of the same -trouble.

- : In the market to make a kill- to double his money over-Cpight or make a 60 per cent profit in a week or for some

;^uch foolish reason he also -desperately holds to a stock that going the opposite way.

Said one of them: It is sur-f,prising how one can come ta :;;fvc comfortably with imminent' financial ruin, or, at the least, a devastating loss. You get used' io living in what is really a rot ' iinq structure. ,

This is the statement of a Houng man who set out to dou-his money and, instead, lost inheritance, his insurance -money, his wifes savings and ; the cash he had set aside for a brainy day.

He listened to hot tops, bought .impulsively, fired brokers and t;h red others whose ethics could H5e questioned, confused his pur-;^oses. adjusted to losses but 3ecam

WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTIONS PRICES OFFERED HERE

eiSSETTS

416 EVANS STREET PHONE PL 2.^131 '

TRffiS HAND AT FOREIGN SPORT - North V letnamese prisoner In camp at Ploiku South Vietnam, tries h^ hand at throwing an Americ an football. Free time for sports Is scheduled daily for war camp. Photo was provided by the . 8. Information Service. (AP Wirephoto)

even greedier with

He is behind again.

The advance referred to was Zgains ^ payment for his book in

Some will recognize his word* PUbUcaUon. Author-

as those of the Anonvmous In- feeis, has oeimitted

DEEDS

..as vjiusc ui me Anonvinous l.n- * n Weathington to John L.

vestor who wrote 'the book problem, his Weathington JIO.OO

'Wiped Out. The Anonymous 'Investor says he lost $60,000. even though the market

heartache, his loss.

Its history. Ive learned to live with it.

Linwood J. Butts, al to Garry A. Taylor, al $10.00 James R. Starkey, Jr., al to

livcn iiiuugii me marKPt was ^ v 1.7-

.^rising. The story reads iike fic- some Atkinson Willoford $10.00

ftion. The author says it is facl.'^^ money, the income from Robert E. Scharff, al to Billy - One big mutual riind distribu-' bis book, which nowjR^^^T Wilson, al $10.00

for has offered the book to i exceeds 20,000 copies. What will' Vjna P. Simmons to State of salesmen in bulk lots for possi- be do with this money? ^ i .. w

^ble distribution to potential cus- ^Pend R on the Spam, al to Garland M.

-tomers, for in its own waV it Is apartment, he said, and then Anderson, Jr., al $10.00 an advertisement for 'sound ''bats left Ill probably go ^ n

^.Imanagernent. .into the market with caution, ?P 1? ^

: , This amateur speculator, whocare and patience. I will invest gn^ Greeiv 1 %

:tiidnt have rugs n his Manhat^,""servatively. ZrfVli ^ ? *

^3an apartment floor because he ---Richard F. Jenkins, al to

*needed the money for stocks. PAnrAlr^ Crr%\Ain

:.l03t his money between 1957 and ^FOWR

,1964. then wrote a book in which Lost By A Flio ^he convinced himself that a ' xt -

Wesson was learned. LIBERAL, Kan. (AP)-Corky '

He is back in the market. Wilson, 13, suffered his usuali Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

*jjNot heavily, he said in an bad luck Monday in a bid fori"^- Boddie-Noel Enterprises,

interview. I got an advance the junior division champion- ~~~

and hold of some otherjship of the annual pancake eat-lliams won the toss.

. dough. Ha would perhaps, ing contest in Liberal, Kan. The same thing happened to

Williams, 15, Corky last year when he tied for

Martha J. Moore $10.00

Inc. 00.00 J. H. Harrell, al to David A. Evans $10.00

David A. Evans, al to J. H. Harrell $10.00 Neal W. Hahn, Jr., al to Rudolph Wm. Hawley, al $10.00 James Mobley, al to Willie Baker, al $10.00 A. H. Cobb, al to E. E. Parker, al $100.00 E. E. Parker, al to A. H. Cobb, al $100.00

R. A. McLawhorn, Sr. to R. A. McLawhorn, Jr. $1.00 R. B. Lee, Comr. to J. D. Hudson, Jr., al $30,000.00 Greenville Development Co.

it was academic. I had no each ate 24 pancakes, then ;^ough. He is behind again, flipped a coin for the title. Wjl-

Martha J. Moore to Leslie to Odie Lewis, al $10.00 Wallace, al $10.00 I Pearl B. Owens to Camilla

Rudolph Wm. Hawley, al to Grizzard $10.00

' Julia G. Smith, al to H. E.

Smith $10.00 Pitt General Land Co., Inc. to David A. Evans, al $10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to David L. Wiseman, al $10.00 Bessie Lewis Rountree to Elizabeth Lewis $10.00 Calvin J. Cruz, al to Lee J. Lance, al $10.00

first at 21 cakes, only to lose on the toss of the coin.

STEEL

VERSA FILE

COMPLETE

WITH

LOCK &

KEY

INDEX

FILE

included

MEN^S SOCKS

75% ORLON ACRYLIC, 25% STRETCH NYLON. MACHINE WASHABLE. CHOICE OF SIZES FINE QUALITY

REG. 88c PAIR

2 PAIRS FOR

MIXING BOWLS

3 PIECE WHITE MIXING BOWL SET

AT OUR FOUNTAIN ALL BEEF

HAMBURGER

with French Fries & Slaw

TEFLON FRY PAN

9V2 INCHES. COATED WITH DUPONT'S TEFLON FOR NON-STICK COOKING

REG. 1.77

SPECIAL

PROTECT EVERY CUT

sheer strips

FULL

DECK

BRIDGE CARDS

FINE

BOXED

STATIONERY

0 FOR GiiiEm

RIGHT GUARD

POWER

SPRAY

DEODORANT

7-OZ. REG. 1.49

FREE

PRIZE-O-RAMA

CALENDAR

101 Prizei Each Month Grand Prize Each Month

PLASTIC COATED STANDARD SIZE

FOR

FULL SIZE

WHISK BROOM

Perfect For Home And Car a.

KLEENEX

200 - 2 PLY CHOICE OF COLORS

2 FOR

TOP GRAIN COWHIDE

BILL FOLDS

individually gifted BOXED

LATEST FASHION DESIGN'

REMOVABLE PASS CASS

MENS ONLY

REG. 2.98

TOSS PILLOWS

AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS SOLD HERE

SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

2 FOR

Petite

Pillows

Different

Color,

Shades,

and

Sizes.

Perfect for throw pillows.

12-Th Daily Raflacter, GrMi*vill, N. C.-^W adrMsdty, Ptbruaiy 8, 1967

Top 10 Questions That Taxpayers Ask The Internal Revenue Service

WASHINGTON AP) - What questions do taxpayers ask most frequently?

The Internal Revenue Service said today these are the top 10 in their approximate order of frequency;

1. How much gasoline and gales tax can you deduct?

That depends on where you live. The instruction sheets sent to taxpayers by IRS contain tables listing the average deductions in each case.

2. Should I use form 1020 long form or 1040A short form?

Only persons with Incomes less than $10,000 whose uje the standard deduction can use the short form. A third requirement is that income must consist of wages subject to the withholding tax and not more than $200 In other income. All others must use the long form.

3. How can I obtain a W2 form from my employer?

By contacting the employer or

former employer.

4. When will I get my refund?

Normally in about five to six

weeks after you file the return if it includes all the necessary in-formatiMi.

5. Who must file a return?

Every citizen or resident of

the country who had $600 or more income last year. The in-iCome minimum is $1,200 if a person is 65 or over.

6. Who is considered a dependent?

Generally a person who received more than half his support from the taxpayer, had less than $600 income exceptions are a child under 19 and a full

time student did not file a joint return with another person, was a member of your household or used your home as

ductions?

Payments to doctors, dentists, nurses and other professional practioners, hospital co.sts. false

his main abode or was related teeth, eyeglasses, medical ap-

VIOLENCE ERUPTS

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Three men were shot Monday night and another injuried by an exploding fire bomb as they put on street posters urging support for the opposition Peoples National party in the general elections Feb. 21.

to you in a variety of ways including niece, nephew or stepfather.

7. Are auto tags and driver licenses deductible?

I Only that part of an auto tag which is based on the value of i the automobile is deductible and I can be listed as a personal prop-'erty tax. Drivers licenses are not deductible.

8. How do I compute retirement income credit?

There are two computation methods spelled out in the instruction sheet or in a separate 50-cent IRS publication called Your Federal Income Tax.

9. Are utility taxes deductible?

pliances and health insurance premiums are among the medical deductions. For persons under 65 only those medical costs exGfelfing 3 per cent or gross income can be deducted. Any costs reimbursed by insurance must be excluded.

Fire Damages Historic Tavern

BENSALEM, Pa. (AP) -Fire caused an estimated $10,-000 damages recently at histwic Red Lion Inn.

Te tavern where George Washingtons army encamped

iin 1781 is located on what was Federal taxes on utility bills | the only road between Philadel-are not deductible but some'phia. New York and Trenton in state and local levies might be Washingtons day. President under certain conditions. jJohn Adams also was reported 10. What are the medical de- to have lodged at the inn.

Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Pr. 758-2189 410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

MELAAAC

DINNERWARE

SERVICE FOR 8. ONLY 2 SETS AT THIS PRICE

*11

ROYAl PORTABU

TYPEWRITER $48^7

REG.

$69.95

1.00 WK.

INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS STEEI4

TABLEWARE

REG.

29.95

1.00 wk.

PORTABLE

Sewing Machine

REG.

59.

95*39.

.00 wk.

REG.

12.95

ELECTRIC

BLANKET $88

STEREO

CONSOLETTE

REG.

76.95 *58^

1.00 wk.

'KAY" ELECTRIC

GUITAR

S PICK-UP-CUTAWAT SOLID BODY

REG.

11995

$79

PRESTO aSCTRIC

TEFLON FRY PAN

REG.

25.95

CLEAN

SWEEP

Varied Causes Of Marital Rift

ST. PAUL, Minn.More than 400,000 marriages will fail this' year, the Catholic Digest states. I For every four couples who vow I to stay together until death, one || couple decides not to wait thati

long- , I

All kinds of people get di-,| vorces. Most, though, are under 35, and about half are chUdless couples who have been married five years or less. The divorced I share other characteristics, too.

These conditions indicate a. greater likelihood of divorce: i

1. Urban background. |

2. Marriage at 15 to 19 (thej teen-age divorce rate is alwut three times the general rate). \

3. Short acquaintanceship! before marriage.

I 4. Parents with unhappy mar-1

riages.

: 5. Lack of attendance at I

!church.

6. Mixed religion, i 7. Disapproval of the mar-1

riage by relatives and friends.

I 8. Dissimilarity in social and]

economic status.

I 9. Different ideas of hus-

'band and wife about marital ! obligations.

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

11 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

399.95

215.44

7 DIA. CLUSTER & BAND

195.00

129.33

LADIES' BRIDAL SET

125.00

78.48

DIAMOND SOLITARE

79.95

52.43

DIAMOND SOLITARE

245.00

154.35

15 DIA. PRINCESS RING

75.00

37.15

DIAMOND PRINCESS RING

16.95

9.47

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SOLITARE

389.00

188.50

WATCH SPECIALS

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

GENTS' CALENDAR WATCH

49.95

36.48

GENTS' DRESS WATCH

39.95

26.87

GENTS' 17 JEWEL WATCH

49.95

27.24

LADIES' 6 DIA. WATCH

89.50

52.63

UDIES' FAMOUS MAKE WATCH

59.95

47.36

UDIES' 17 JEWEL WATCH

29.95

18.54

GIVE AWAYS

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

ELECTRIC KNIFE

19.95

8.52

ELECTRIC PORTABLE MIXER

12.95

6.92

10 PC. CASSEROLE SET

5.95

2.43

FAMILY BIBLE

19.95

12.68

PAIR OF TAB|.E LAMPS

5.95

3.35

ICE BUCKET

5.95

3.86

LADIES' HAIR DRYER

12.95

6.92

ICE BUCKET & GLASS SET

7.50

3.48

6 PC. STEAK KNIFE SET

7.50

3.48

BATHROOM SCALES

4.95

2.94

LADIES' SCHICK SHAVER

12.95

8.46

40 PC. GUSS SET

5.95

3.56

ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK

12.95

6.83

SILVER DRESSER SET

39.95

24.63

50 PC. CHINA DINNERWARE

59.95

38.53

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

39.95

28.83

10 SPEED HEAVY DUTY MIXER

39.95

28.83

SANDWICH TRAY

5.95

3.46

4 PC. CANISTER SET KROMEX

9.95

7.63

15 PC. KITCHEN SERVICE

5.95

2.83

LADIES'

LUGGAGE

3-PC. SET

29.95 **^

*16

14 PC. SET TEFLON

COOKWARE *16

REG.

2995

9 CUP PERCOLATOR

AUTOMATIC TOASTER

STEAM & DRY IRON

REG.

12.95

YOUR

CHOICE

12 TRANSISTOR

RADIO

CARRYING CASE & EARPHONE REG. ^27

19.95

REG.

19.95

KODAK INSTAMATIC

CAMERA $]488

WEDDING BANDS

GENTS REG. 14K 27.95

LADIES REG. 14K 20.00

*1688

GENTS

REG. $

SALE

SHAVE KITS 1.95 1.00

MEY KADDY

.1.00

PIERCED

EAR RINGS 195

KEROSENE $1 rsCi LAMPS 1.95 I.UU

94<

27 PC. VINTAGE

Punch Bowl Set

REG.

7.25

GENTS BIRTHSTONE

RINGS

REG.

29 95

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC

HAIR CUniNG

OUTFIT

$788

n 95

EXPANS10

WATCH BANDS

REG.

695

$033

GENTS' STERLING

I.D. BRACELET

REG.

21.95

$14

fi. SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TIL 6 P.M.

Pin PLAZA

AU WEATHBL

COATS

SIZES 8 TO 18 NAVY A BEIGI

DOLLAR

DAY

ONE GROUP

POOR BOY SWEATERS

SOLD TO 12.00

ONE GROUP SLACKS ONE GROUP BLOUSES LIHLE SUITS FAMOUS NAME SLIPS

PRICE

WERf TO $40.00

*20

DRESSES

ONE GROUP SOLD TO $25

*10

ONE GROUP SOLD TO $35

*15

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES

LOAFERS $qoo

WERE TO $12 V

$788

DRESS

WERE TO $16

SOLD TO 5.00

Children's Department

CHILDRENS HATS POOR BOY SHIRTS CHILDRENS DRESSES Vi CHILDRENS ROBES 2 CHILDRENS SLACKS 2

Group Childrens Slacks Sets 2

CHILDRENS CAR COATS 2 INFANTS OVERALLS 2

PRICE

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

BOYS' DEPARTMENT

SOLD TO $12

BOYS

1 PRICE

SHIRTS

GROUP

MERRY-MITES CORDUROY SET

PRICE

Corduroy t|

PRICE

OVERALLS /

Corduroy j

\L OFF

PANTS .

PREETEEN

GOWNS

OFF

BOYS

PAJAAAAS

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

SLIPS

Pin PLAZA

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1967

Thirty-Point Final Period GiVes

West Carteret 91-56 Win Over Rose

Rose Outscored 30-/ In Final Six Minutes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

MOREHEAD CITY - West Cai teret poured in 30 points in the last period to roll to a 91-56 victory over Rose High School last night.

The victory kept the high-riding Patriots in second place in the conference, and made it more likely that Rose will be one of the four teams involved in a pre-toumament playoff.

Two spots in the tourney this year will be up for grabs by the four low'est ranked teams.

They will play off on Saturday,

Feb. 25.~?r the sev^th and eighth place seedings in the tournament.

The Patriots had little mercy on the Phants, w'ho looked for a while during the final frame that they might put on a rally.

Rose grabbed the opening lead after a n^te and a quarter of play as modney Johnson hit on a jumper for a 2-0 lead.

Harry Ixxckey tied it up at 2-2, and Ira Winberry put the Pats ahead, 4-2, with 5:46 to play.

Ikie Arnold tied it up at 4-4, and that was the closest the Phants came after that. Ray Ball put West Carteret back in front with a foul shot, at 5-4. with 4:52 showing. David Sledge then began what turned out to be a 37-point output for the evening with a bucket to give the Pats a three-point lead at 7-4.

West Carteret slowly built Its lead up to nine at 19-10 and then to 11 at 23-12, and held a 23-14 lead at the end of the first period. j

In the second period, the West;

Carteret margin continued to advance, reaching 11 again aft-' er slipping to as little as seven,' at 31-20. Sledge hit on two more free throws, and added a bucket to push the lead to 15 at 37-22.

The margin reached 17 at 41-24, and West Carteret held a 43-26 lead at the half.

In the third period, the Patriot margin was extended to 21 points just before the buzzer.

It had hung between 15 and 19 most of the period, and finally passed the 20 mark at 59-39 on two free throws by Sledge. After Rose cut it back to 19, it topped 21 at 61-40 on a bucket by Winberry. But the lead fell to 61-43.

Rose put on a rally at the start of the final period as West Carteret threw its reserves into the game. From the 18-point deficit, the Phantoms cut the lead back to 14 at 63-49 with 6:43 left to play.

But at that point, the five]

Patriots starters returned to the' game, and in the remaining six and a half minutes, outscored^ the Phantoms, 30-7. '

With Sl^e leading the way witli 11 points in the final period.

JOHNSON UP Rodney Johnson goes up for an easy layup In the early

moments of last nighfs game between Rose and West Carteret. Trying to guard Johnson are Ira Winberry (32) and Tony Childers (40) of West Carteret. Johnson led the Phant Koring with 17 points. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesviile Inches By Robersonville By 68-67

By SONNY MsLAWHORN ' Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLEAsa Hardison hit a 15-foot jump shot with eight seconds to go, giving Jamesviile a 68-67 win over Robersonville in last nights Martin County clash.

Jamesviile had fallen behind by as much as ten points in the s;ond half, but the Red Devils rallied to beat their arch-rival foes in the closing minutes.

The lead changed hands constantly throughout the first half, as the visitors mustered a seven point lead with two minutes left in the initial period, but Robersonville came back to cut the margin to two points by the end of the quarter.

Trailing 40-39 at halftime, the

Rams came roaring back to post eight points on the board while holding Jamesviile to one, making the score 47-41 with 4:20 left in the quarter. Robersonville increased that lead to ten at 55-45 with 31 seconds remaining.

Philip Stalls bit from outside to push the score to 61-51 with 16:59 left in the contest, but I Jamesvilles Asa Hardison fired in a couple of buckets and a foul shot to cut the lead to five ,with six minutes left.

' The Ram lead dwindled to one point when Harry Martin ; connected for the Red Devils 'with 59 seconds remaining. Jamesviile regained possession shortly thereafter, and had four shots at the basket, but could

Bethel Falls To Vanceboro

not find the range.

A Robersonville free throw attempt went awry and Hardison I captured the rebound for James-jville. Coach Bobby Tew called 'time out with 20 seconds left to set up the winning shot.

! Asa Hardison led the Red Devils with 24 points. Charles Dempsey had 18, while Will Hardison had 14.

I The Rams were paced by Pat 'Smith, who collected 22. Stalls I had 19, Stuart Edmondson added 13, while Blaine Cargile had 10.

I Cassandra McRorie scored 21 points, including 12 of the first ^20, to lead the Ramlets to a big 43-21 victory over Jamesviile in the girls game.

GIRLS GAME

JamMvill* 21 RoiMrsofivillc 42

Jamesviile: Grlfftn 1, Martin 1, Hardison 6, P. Perry Snider, Cooper 3, F. Gardner 4, B. Perry 2, Holliday 4, Brown, W. Gardner, S. Gardner.

Robersonville: McRorle 21, Ayers 3, T. Roberson 4, Grimes 11, Johnson, Stalls

1, C. Roberson 1, Everett, Cherry, M. Roberson, N. Roberson Kilpatrick, Ward

Jamesviile 2 4 4 721

Roberson villa IS 12-43

VANCEBORO - Vanceb oro *oys game

BOYS GAME

the Pats roared away. Their lead returned to 21 at 75-54 with

Bethel

rallied in the final period to

_____________ hand non - conference foe Beth-: Dunninfl

four minutes to play, and hit 30a 65 - 58 loss last night. iwVtson points at 86-56 with 1:28 left. | But the Bethel girls gained | ^

In addition to Sledges 37 some revenge with a 29-19 vie-' Jenkins points. Ball had 13, Winberry Cory over Vanceboro. had 12 and Lockey had 11. | in the boys contest, Betiiel i VMceboro

For Rose, Johnson had 17 and,inched out into a 13 - 10 lead Arnold had 16. in the first period, and held to

In tlie junior varsity prelimin- that margin throughoutthesec-ary, West Carteret rebounded | ond frame. The Indians held a from a 33-29 Rose lead at the 127-24 lead at the half, half to take a 70-56 victory. i in the third period. Bethel West Carteret led at the end pushed out and gained a 45-39

lead, and looked to have things well

FG FT TP V'boro

7 4-4 18 S'ons 5 2-2 12 Mills 9 1-7 19 R'lnson 2 1-2 5 W'ford 2 0-0 4 P.R'sell 0 0-0 0 G.R'sell 0 0-0 0 25 8-15 58 Totals

13 14

FO FT TP,

J'vill* W.H'Ison I E.L.M'In 5 3-5 13'A.H'lson 3 9-11 15 C.D'sey 7 2-4 16! H.M'tIn 4 0-0 8Mobley

1 7-9 9lK.D'sey

2 0-0 4;

I Totals 22 21-29 65 jameivillt 18 13 58 Robersonvlllt

FO FT TP

5 4-5 14 1 0-3 2 9 6-11 24 8 2-7 18 1 04) 2 3 2-2 8 0 04) 0

37 14-28 48

R'villa

R'son

Smith

Cargile

Ed'son

Stalls

H'ison

Everette

B'hlll

R'buck

Totals

FO FT TP

0 0-2 0 9 4-7 22 3 4 5 10 5 3-3 13 8 3-4 19 0 04) 0 0 1-2 1

0 04) 0

1 0-1 2 26 15-24 67

10 14 IS 24-451

21 19 9 19Ml

19 20 14 12-47

of the first period, 18-12, but the Baby Phants fought back to take the * lead late in the second frame.

Then in the third period, West Carteret again pushed into the lead and held a 47-39 edge at

Ayden For Pitt

Ices Tie Crown

tlie start of the final period.

David Livington, Mike Bradshaw and Henry Washington each had 13 points to lead West

in hand. But Vanceboro outscored the Indians, 26-! j , m

13 during the final period and STOKES - Ayden s TornadMs ga'ined the vitory clinched no less than a tie for

Bobby Case bad 19 points to he Pitt County Conference Utle lead Bethel, while Donnie Car- 't night with a 66-31 victory,the final frame.

margain in the third period as Ayden led, 23-18, and the two played even ball, 11-11, during

and John Crawley had 10 for game. Bethel

e. . r T,. 1 n^snaged to squeeze out a close

Rose: Oavis, Clark 5, Tonn 1, Hardee . ^ . ,

14, Lautares 8, Williams 18, Crawley 10. Win. The Squaws gained an 8-5

West Carteret: Thompson 10, McNeil igoj npriod and

7, Livingston 13, Bradshaw 13, Houge 7, penou, dHU

Morrison 2, Washington 13, McNamara 2, Hill, Cummings Oglesby, Thrower,

Garver, Scarbrough 1, Howard 2.

Rost 12 21 4 17-54

West Carteret It 11

VARSITY GAME Rose PO FT TP W.C.

Fowler 2 1-25 Sledge

Arnold 8 0-1 16 Fox

L'tares 10-0 2 Ball B'nett 2 0-0 4 Graham

Smith 1 4-4 4 C'ders

J'son 8 1-1 17 Garner

Lance 0 1-2 1 Winberry

Pecheles 0 0-0 0 Maness

Taylor 2 1-2 5 Lockey

Joyner 0 0-10 Spencer

L'gley 0 0-2 0 Styron

Totals 34 8-15 54 Totals 39 13-18 91

Rose 14 12 17 13-54

18 23-78

PO PT TP

14 9-13 37

Ayden 31

Ayden: Mumford 2, Kite 9, Hedgepeth !6, ball 1, Pierce 16, Oakley, Manning,

son had 18 and Douglas Dun-i'^^ Stokes-Pactolus. Frankie Pierce led Ayden with

ning had 12 Bethel and Chicod can; 16 points, while Gay Garris had

Jimmy Robinson had 16 toj^^tch the Tornadoes, and a sin-nine to top Stokes.

YWT t,- Vanceboro, while Creed:^^ Ayden win would give the jy ,cores

Carteret, while Steve Williams jyjiUs jjgj ^5 Jimmy straight' stokes 35

had 18, Danny Hardee had 14 mond had 13. regular season championship. >6.^du '}.

The Ayden girls also picked up Stox, Corbett, McLawhom, Sumreli r. 04 oo 1 Stokcs: Bamhlll 7 Garris 9, Warren 1,

a win, taking a 34-29 victory. Leggett 4, Whichard 6, Langley 2, Cher-

In the boys contest, Ayden;

_ built up a 13-5 lead in the first

bum it'into" a'm tead'm and continued to

end of the hald. 'away, building up a 28-12 lead

In the third period, Vanceboro ... .... 'cxu"

ralUed to take a 17-16 lead but! during the third period, tbeiS.7ru faltered in the final period asiToraadoes increased their mar-:;w.ii

7 11-34 1129

BOYS GAME

PG PT TP

0 (M) o'boi teams had trouble scoring, i ^ 46-19, and coasted M'hom

.2'3and Btthel won by hitting two M 9 more than their hosts.

04) 0

04) 12

04) 3

1-111

04) 0 04) 4

WMt CartarM

33 M IB 30-91

Randy Turpin of Britain held the middleweight title for the ihortest time in historytwo ironths.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: McKeel 4, Abeyounis, Del

Manning 5, Michaels, Mozingo 9, S. Whichard, Dennis 3, Deb. Manning.

Vanceboro: C. Nell 9, D. Nell 9, Dixon, Tyson 1, Roberson, Jones, Wlison. Bathal 8 4 4 4-ao

Vancabera S 2 10 3-19

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

East Carolina at 'The C!5tadel Junior High at Robersonville

through the final period, out-scoring Stokes, 20-12.

Hubert Worthington led Ayden with 19 points, while Danny Harris had 14 and Lewis Tripp had 13.

Jake Gray paced Stokes with 19 points.

In the girls contest, Ayden took an 8-2 lead in the first period and held a 16-10 margin at the half.

Stokes cut one point off the

Dali

Booth

Miller

Allen

Tripp

Totals

Aydtn

Stekas

0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0 6 2-4 14

0 OO 0 9 1-2 19 1 04) 2 1 0-0 2

1 04) 2 3 2-2

2 0-0

6 1-2 13 29 8-12 46

Stokas

McKeel Rawls B'hlll Gray R'buck Lee

Parker Toler 8 Clark 4 Ferguson

Nobles TotasI 13 IS S 7

PO PT TP

2 3-7 7 0 0-0 0 2 1-2 5 7 5-10 19 0 04) 0 0 04) 0 0 04) 0 0 0-10 0 04) 0 0 04) 0 0 0-10 11 9-21 31 18 30-44 7 12-31

Prompt Expert Servic# All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait

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Located In College View Cleaner^ Main Plant

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*4 2 lor *6

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JACKETS

LINB) AND UNIINED

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% price

ONE LOT OF

TIES

2 lor '2*

jMaNWvWa>M^

n--'y r * :r, C .rnv'.Ir-, I-. C>VViar.crciy, ?3cj.y 8, 1967

-rir.

More Sports On Page 16

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LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS 2.00

Farmville Is 51-46 Winner

F.ARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils gained a 51-46 victory over Hobbton in a 2-A Eastern Plains Conference game last night.

Farmville led all the way in the victory.

The Red Devils took a 15-8 lead in the first period, then worked up a 25-14 lead by the end of the half.

In the third period, Hobbton cut one point off the margin, as the Red Devils maintained a 35-25 lead. Hobbton then out-scored Farmville, 21-16, in the

final period, but it wasnt enough.

Hibbton was led by Glenn Barefoot with 13 points, while Doyle Daughtery had 13 and Herbert Westbrook had 10.

For Farmville, George Mnore had 18, Lester Wells hald 14 and Henry Jefferson had 11.

Chicod Rolls To 70-59

Victory Over Grifton

BOYS GAME

H'ton W.rr.n O'try Smifti

W'brook

B'foot

Totals

Hobbton

F.rmvill.

FG FT TP

2 0-0 I h M 13 0-0 4 J -9 10 7 1-1 IS

19 B-n At,

F'vill#

V/eli5

fAoor^

Gritfls

Sutton

P'way

J'son

H'la-d

Totals

FG FT TP

5 4yr-i4 5 0-0 18 2 C-0 4

2 0-0 4

0 C-0 0

3 5-10 11 0 C-0 0

21 9H 51 11 2l-->i

19 16-51

WOOL SHIRTS

40% OFF

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In Our Student Depart-mant, there are treman-Hous savings . . .

All, regardless of previous price.

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Greene Central Downs New Hope

SNOW HILL Greene Central rolled to a 72-45 victory over New Hope night.

The Rams rolled up a 5l-8 lead in the first period, and then outscored the Hornets, in the second period. By the half, Greene Central had a 43-25 lead.

During the third period, Greene Central continued to build its lead and held a 59-38 lead going into the final frame. The Rams outscored New Hope, 13-7, in the final period to finish off the evening.

Johnny Jones led Greene Cen

tral with 15 points, while Rod Tugwell had 11 and Ronnie Skinner had 10.

Murphy and Best each had 14 for New Hope.

BOYS GAME

NtW Hep.

Kennedy

Here

Ivey

Mufpby

eit

Mlnnant

a net

Stroud

etfwarda

New Hepe OrMd Central

Greene Central TP

TP Jones 9 Tugwell 2 Ham 9 Skinner

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornet* gained a pair of victories last night to stay in the race for first place in both the boys and girls contests.

The boys took a 76-59 victory, whila the Lady Hornet* rolled

South Ayden Rolls To Win

AYDEN - South Ayden High School rolled to a 63-40 victory over Bethel Union last night.

The Eagles pushed into an 11-6 lead in the first period, but w'ere unable to gain any more ground in the second period. The half found South Ayden with a 20-15 lead.

In the third period, however. South Ayden pulled away and built up a 42-23 margin, then outscored Bethel Union, 21-15, in the final period.

Bethel Union was led by Purvis with 10.

Leo Cox led South .Avden with 12, while Melvin Williams had IL

In the preliminary, the South .^yden junior varsity took a 60-44 victory.

to a 55-24 win.

The girls inched into sole possession of first place by a half game with a 9-1 record. Beth-el s girls are now in second with an 8 - 1 record, playing in i non - conference last night. Only Bethel and CJhicod have a chance at the title.

The boys, now 7-3, have only an outside chance of catching high - flying Ayden.

In the boyi conteat, Oiicod ripped off a 21-15 lead in the hrst period and built up a 34-25 lead at the end of the half.

In the third period, Chicod increased its lead to 58-47, and played Grifton even, 12-12, In the final period.

Fred Mills led Chicod with 28

points, w'hile Ronnie Foster ! had 20. Chuck Schulte had 13 to pact Grifton.

eiRLS OAMB

Grifton: McLSWboffI , ifcffon, Orlow-sky 7, B. Miller 6 C. Miller 3, Triplett 1,

Wade 1, Hurst 7, Dixon 3, Jones, Stone,

Crawford, Gillard, HarOee.

Cbicod: Weatherly 7, Mills 11, '^rret 11, Jones J1, D. Haddock 3, L. Haddock 1, Smith 1, BOvd, Brock, Buck, Weatherly, Manning, CashiOn, C. Haddock, Lassiter, Gurkins, Forrest, J. Edwards.

Grifton 5 1* 1 S-J4

ChtcoB 14 11

BOYI OAMB

OTWI

Coles

Owens

Schutto

Mooro

Bats

Lehman

Nhodet

Brock

Tavlof

Jones

Totols

Orlfttll

Chico*

BO AT te

1 1-3 S I

1-1 13 1-1 3 1-3 1-4 04 4-9 0-3 3-3

13 13-37

ChlCOB

Mini

Fostof

Wall

eikt

Olxen

Cannon

Itantoy

PMia

Total!

II If II II

BO FT TF,

7 13-31 Ml

I 10-13 1 A-!

10 90-44 70

n i-sf M 11-70

Belvoir Downs Winterville

14 Hardy

10 8 2

5 2 0 1 4

7-45 21 22 16 1372

Hill Smith Beaman Barrow English P. Barrow Manning 8 17 13

JV Score:

Bethel Union 44 BOYS GAME

B.U.

Purvis

Joyner

J'scn

A'field

Lloyd

F'inq

Ma/0

FG FT TP

4 2-4 10

1 3-5 5

2 0-0 4

4 0-0 8

3 0-0 6

1 0-0 2 2 1-2 5

Robinson ^^ips Sugg By 86-80

Totals 17 6-11 40 Bethel Union South Ayden

South

S.A.

MW'iams RW'iams Lowry CW'iams W'hurst Gaskins A Karp WHarp F'rell Cox Totals 6 9 11 9

Avion <0 FG FT TP

5 1-1 n 3-2 8 1-1 2-2 0-0 1-1 1-1

1-4

2-2

3-3 12 25 13-17 63 10 11-40 22 1143

FARMVILLE - Robinson High School held off a Sugg rally in the final period to take an 86-80 victory last night.

Robinson inched out Into a 21-18 lead in the first period, then saw Sugg come back to tie the game up at the half, 42-42.

In the third period, the Tigers pulled away and built up a 69-56 lead, enough to win the game. Sugg rallied in the final period, ouLscoring Robinson, 24-17, but it was not enough.

Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 32 points, while Larry Dan

iels had 22, James Barrett had 15 and Ed Farrow had 14.

For Sugg, Shirley had 25, Matthews had 22, G. Gay had 24.

Whitiield Is M Winner

WINTERVILLE Belvoira Eagles took a pair of games from Winterville last night. The boys gained a 62-36 decision, while the girls won, 30-23.

! In the boys contest, Belvoir pushed out into a 12-8 lead in I the first period, but could make 'no headway during the second quarter, as the Eagles held a 122-18 lead at the half.

I But in the third period, Belvoir pulled away and built up a 36-22 lead, and then outscored Winterville, 26-14, in the final period.

Charles Meeks had 16 to lead Belvoir, while Bobby Gaynor had 14 and Kelly Worthington had J2.

Jerry Cox had 14 to lead Winterville.

In the girls contest, Winter

ville gained a 6-3 lead in the first period, but Belvoir rallied for a 12-10 lead at the half.

, Belvoir outscored Winterville,

KM, in the third period for a 22-14 lead, and coasted through the final period for the win.

aiRLI OAMB

Belvoir: Scott 7. fverett I, Wirrob 9, Cates 1 B. Fierce 4, Stoncll, Hirell, G. Pierce 1, FollerO.

Winterville: Everett 7, Goodint 9. Carr 1, Baker I, Berwick, Dunn 3, I. Corty 1, Hooki, Sutton, C. Corey 1, K. Dunn Sutton, Allen.

Belvoir 9 1

Winttrvlllo a 4

BOYI OAMB W'villt

B'valr FO FT TF H'dock 4 0-1 13 Cox 3 1-35 Suttoh I 4-10 14 B'lock 3 3-5 4 Lawson 0 7-9 7 Elks 7 3-2 14 Oodley 0 3-3 1 Gray 0 0-0 0 W'ton 0 0-3 0 J'son 0 0-0 0 Mhorn 32 11-39 43 Totals

W'ton Harris O'nor B'man P'nell Meek a C'bett Kelly B'mora P'lard Totals Belvoir Winterville

II B--II 4 9-19

FO FTTF

0 04 0 4 4-7 14

1 3^9 4

1 04 1 1 04 3 1 0-1 3 3 1-1 7

0 04 0 0 1-2 1

1 04 1 0 04 0

13 10-14 94 12 II 14 34-41 8 10 4 1434

JV Score; Robinson 31 BOYI GAME

R'son

B'retf

WD'lels

Person

Grimes

LD'lels

Furrow

SCox

Bryant

Wilier

Watler

FG FT TP

6 3-4 15

0-0 2 0-1 0 1-1 1 8-10 22 2-4 14 0-0 0 10 12-19 32 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

Totals 30 26-39 86

Robinson

Sugg

W'ghly Shirley M'thews E'wards Gay Moye GGay Joyner Pitt Fri'.hy Nobles Brown Totals 21 21 18 24

Sugg 35 FG FT TP

1 0-0 2 11 3-4 25

11 0-0 22

0 4-4 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 8 8-15 24 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

1 M 3 0 0-0 iO 0 0-0 0

32 16-24 BO 27 1786 14 2480

Holt's Clinches Tie For Title

GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield High School rolled to a 62-4.9 victory over Springfield of Lucarna last night.

In the first period, Whitfield built up a 17-8 lead and then held a 35-20 advantage at the half.

Springfield rallied in the third period to cut the lead to 45-36, but Whitfield outscored their guests, 17-13, in the final stanza to claim the win.

VV. Barr led Whitfield with 22, while Tetterson had 13, Edwards had 12 and Telfair had 11.

Little led Springfield with 13, i while Blackwell had 11.

In the junior varsity game, Whitfield took a 57-31 victory.

Holts Colts clinched at least a tie for first place in the Industrial Basketball League last night, and only Garris-Evans can catch them.

Holts took their victory over Garris-Evans, 63-47, while Greenville Parts & Metal downed Carolina Telephone, 60-33, and Union Carbide beat Harris Supermarket, 50-50.

Any combination of a Holts victory or a Garris-Evans defeat would bring the championship to Holts.

In the first game, Holts inched Into a 28-26 lead at the end

of the half, then outscored the Lumbermen, 35-21, in the second half to get an easy victory, i Mac Roebuck led Holts with 18, while Ike Riddick had 17 and Smith Worthington had 10.

Walter Claybrook led Garris-Evans with 21, while Carroll McLawhorn had 10 and David Miller had 13.

In the second game, Parts & Metal took a 25-20 lead during I the first half, then roared away to outscore Carolina Tel, 35-13,

I in the second half.

! Billy Perkins led P&M with 22, while Jimmy Lewis had 17.

JV Socr: Whitfield 57 BOYS GAMI Springfield

Jones

Yelverton

Barnes

Blackwell

Lifllp

Ashley

Sprlngfitld

Whitfield

Sprin|fieM 31

Whitfield Tulfair Sutton Tetterton Edward Barr TBarr Power Pridger

7 II 16 1949 18 17 10 1742

Hugh Knight had 12 to lead Carolina Tel.

In the evenings final game, Union Carbide pushed out into a 30-21 lead in the first period, then played Harris even during the second half, 29-29, to get the win.

Preston Mills had 15, Milton Sawyer had 12 and Jeff Hazel-ton had 11 for Harris. Paul Bro-hawn and Tom Reese each had 14 to lead Union Carbide.

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SWEATERS

REDUCED 331/3% OFF REG. PRICE Beautiful Selection Of Color*

In V-NECK PULLOVER 5 CARDIGAN STYLES

ONE GROUP DRESS & SPORTS SHIRTS PRICED TO MOVE

REG.

$5.95

$^00 NOW Z

SMALL SELECTION OF DACRON - WOOL

SOCKS

NOW Yl PRICI

KEG. STOCK OF t.H

SPORT SHIRTS

$ DAY

'4.00

REG. STOCK OF $5,00

SPORT SHIRTS

$ DAY

3.00

YoaU have to see It - to believe H - PROCTORS tomorrow at 9 A. M. Located 206 East Fifth Street.

I . I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 8, 1967^15D0N7 MISS THE BIGGEST VALUES WHITE'S STORE HAS EVER OFFERED FOR .. .

BOYS

SWEATERS

SLIP OVER AND CARDIGANS VALUES TO 6.99

ALL

REDUCED

*3.00

BOYS SIZE 6 TO 16 FLANNEL

SHIRTS

REG. 1.49 TO 1.99 VALUES DOLLAR DAY

ALL

REDUCED

*1.00

BOYS CORDUROY & FLANNEL

SLACKS

ALL REGULAR 3.99 DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*1.99

BOYS BRUSHED DENIM

WESTERN JEANS

SIZES 6 TO 16 REG 1.99 DOLLAR DAY

*1 59 2- *3.00

BOYS

SWEAT SHIRTS

WITH OR WITHOUT HOOD SIZES TO 12 DOLLAR DAY

77^0. 2- *1.50

ONE TABLE MENS

DRESS SLACKS

REGULAR 5.99 TO 7.99 DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*3.00

MENS COTTON VELOUR

SHIRTS

6.99 AND 7.99 VALUES DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*3.00

MENS BRUSHED DENIM PONDEROSO

JAC - SHIRTS

REG. 7.99 VALUE DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*3.00

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

WOVEN COTTON & FLANNELS 2 POCKETS REG. 2.99 DOLLAR DAY

*159 2-"*3.00

MENS HEAVY

SWEAT SHIRTS

WITH NOVELTY PRINTED FRONTS REGULAR 2.99 DOLLAR DAY

*1.59" 2-*3.00

Entire Stock Mens And Boyi HEAVY OUTER WEAR

JACKETS & COATS

REDUCED TO

BELOW

WHOLESALE COST

ONE GROUP 8 IN. RAYON DOILIES 12 IN. PLASTIC DOILIES

DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

EA.

Large 16 Oz. Marie Gale

BEAUTY LOTION

REGULAR 49c DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

MENS SUITS

ALL REDUCED

WINTER AND SPRING SUITS INCLUDED REG. 22.95 TO 49.50 VALUES

ONE

GROUP REDUCED TO ONE

GROUP REDUCED TO

*12

*16

*19

TODDLERS

DRESSES

SIZES 9 TO 18 MONTHS REGULAR 1.99

DOLLAR

DAY

*1.00

CHILDRENS FLANNEL & COTTON KNIT

PAJAMAS

SIZES 0 TO 6 REG. 1.99

DOLLAR

DAY

*1.00

Carmen Colleau Economy Size

HAND LOTION

REGULAR 49c DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

25c

ALL REDUCED

MENS

SWEATERS

SLIP OVER AND

CARDIGANS

ONE GROUP VALUES TO 8.99

ONE GROUP

\/Aiiicc Tr^ in oc

DOLLAR DAY

VALUCS lU IU.7D

DOLLAR DAY

4.00

iOO

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL HEAVY WEIGHT BIRDSEYE

DIAPERS

FIRST QUALITYReg. 2.49 doz. DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

*1.67.

Childrens Corduroy Boxer

LONGIES

Flannel Lined Sizes 2 To 8 DOLLAR DAY

77r

Large 14 Oz. Box Duchess

TALCUM POWDER

REGULAR 49c C DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

25c

VISIT OUR DOLLAR DAY

GRAB TABLE

YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE VALUES YOU WILL FIND.

CHILDRENS CORDUROY

CRAWLERS

AGE 9 TO 24 MONTHS DOLLAR DAY

77<.,2fc,r

FABRICS REDUCED

REGULAR 1.59 YD. DACRON-COTTON

99c,.

POPLIN

REDUCED TO

REGULAR 1.00 YD.

ALL COnONS

REDUCED TO

77c,.

REGULAR 1.99 YD. ALL

$139

Dress Suitings

REDUCED TO

REGULAR 2.29 YD

$149

VELVETEEN

REDUCED TO

1 YD

REGULAR 3.99 YD.

*2,.

VELVET

REDUCED TO

REGULAR 2.99 YD. ALL

$169

Fall Woolens

REDUCED TO

M VD

ALL 1.29 YD.

FABRICS

REDUCED TO

88c,.

ONE TABLE REG. 2.99 NEW SPRING

$169

Bonded Knits

REDUCED TO

M VD

ONE TABLE REGULAR 1.99 YD.

99c,.

Fall Suitings

REDUCED TO

DOLLAR DAY SHOES

(

ONE TABLE LADIES

Fists Tigs & Cdsusis to 5.99

REG.

ONE GROUP LADIES'

House Slippers

ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES - LADIES'

DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 6.99

LADIES' AND MISSES WITH SKIN FIT LINING

Sof-Tee Loafers

ALL MISSES AND CHILDREN

Huliabuloo Boots

ONE TABLE (SIZES TO BIG 3)

Children's Shoes

REG.

REG. 5.99 & 6.99

Values To

LARGE GROUP MEN'S SHOES

Oxfords & Loafers

ONE GROUP BOYS 'SHOES

Oxfords &' Loafers

$100

1.99 I

$200

$088

6.99 W

$000 $900

4.99 ^

$000

W PR. $100

Values To 9.95

Sizes 3/i To 5^/4

WHITES STORES

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVENUE

All 2.99 y

LADIES SKIRTS

DOLLAR DAY

*2.00

REDUCED

ALL 5.99 & 6.99

LADIES DRESSES

DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*3.88

ALL 3.99

GIRLS DRESSES

DOLLAR DAY

*2.74

REDUCED

ONE GROUP SOILED

LADIES' BLOUSES

REGULAR 1.99 & 2.99 REDUCED TO

2-*1.00

ONE GROUP LADIES & GIRLS

WOOL SLACKS

DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*1.00

ALL LADIES

SWEATERS

REGULAR 3.99 DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*2.59

EA.

All LADIES

FLANNEL GOWNS

REGULAR 1.99 DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

*1.69

EA.

ONE GROUP

LADIES BRAS

REGULAR 1i)0 DOLLAR DAY

REDUCED

29c

EA.

ONE CROUP LADIES

RAYON SUPS

DOLLAR DAY

*1.00

REDUCED

ONE REGULAR FIRST QUALITY LADIES

NYLON HOSE

MESH OR PLAIN - AU COLLARS AU SIZES DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

PAIRS FOR

*1.00

14Th Dally Raflactor, GratnvlIIa, N. C.Wednatday, February 967

Carolina, Clemson Grab ACC Victories

Davidson Drills

Richmond By 94-79

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Conference schedule. Duke

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Before the season started, Davidson basketball coach Lefty

The Bulldogs now are 4-4 and trail West Virginia, 6-1; William and Mary, 6-3; Davidson, 5-3; Driesell called sophomore and Richmond, 6-5. East Caro-Wayne Huckel the greatest i lina, 4-5, could climb past The competitor Ive ever coached. Citadel by winning.

Nineteen games later. Dries- Rod Knowles scored 22 points ell sees no reason to change. ,and Tom Youngdale added 19 as He points out Huckel is a | Davidsonwith six players scor-sophomore and at times he; ing all but one pointvaulted to plays like one*. Hes made some' a 47-37 halftime lead over Rich-mistakes and has had some'mond and won going away. The mental lapses, but over-all, hes'Spiders Johnny Moates hit on been tremendous for us. His 112 of 17 shots from the floor and hard play is an inspiration to led all scorers with 27 points, his teammates, and he gives us i A 50-30 rebound advantage the leadership that a y o u n g and a seven-point spree early team must have. in the second half by Dave

Huckel was one of six double- Daugherty and Jimmy Rama

It was one of the best games of the season for us, said Coach Bobby Roberts after his Clemson Tigers had demolished South Carolina 75-57 Tuesday night for the second time this season.

We were lucky to win this one, said Coach Dean Smith after his North Carolina Tar Heels, the nations No. 2 team in the Associated Press poll,

plays at North Carolina State in the only game scheduled tonight.

South Carolinas loss at Clemson dropped the Gamecocks into a 4-2 tie with Wake Forest for third place in the conference standings and it evened Clem-sons mark at 4-4.

We should make our presence known among the conference leaders from here on out,

vision by tournament time. The Tigers have only two games remaining away from homein the North-South dou-bieheader at Charlotte Feb. 17-18.

Thats going td be in our favor, said Roberts. South Carolina is as good as any team in the league, and we showed tonight we can play well against the best.

Roberts praised the play of Randy Mahaffey, who scored 18

had to come from behind to;aid Roberts. We havent been whip down - trodden Virginia making as many mental mis-1 points and claimed 13 rebounds. 79-75 at Charlottisville. takes in recent games, and if It was one of his better

Those were the only games on,we can continue our good play,games. said Roberts.

Tuesday nights Atlantic Coasti well be up there in the first di-l At Charlottesville, the confer

ence-leading Tar Heels had to call on game-winners Bob Lewis and Larry Miller for enough points in the final minutes to assure victory over the dogged Cavaliers.

Trailing 73-71 with 2:55 left in the game, Lewis scored on a layup to get the Tar Heels moving. He and Miller than added four more points to provide the margin of victory. The two finished with 22 points each.

half. They also had the best of the reboundnig, 44-34.

The Tar Heels thus ran their ACC record to 7-0 and season mark, to 15-1. Virginia is now 5-13 ovtrall and 1-8 in the ACC one of the losses being a 103-76 whacking by the Tar Heels 10 days ago.

OYSTERS LIKE CORNMEAL

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-

It was no fluke, this Virginia; Marine biologists have found bid for an upset. The Cavaliers, that oysters fed on finely gound had the Tar Heels down 40-39 aticornmeal for several weeks the half and twice led by as taste and look better when har-much as six points in the second I vested.

carried William and Mary past VMI, which fell deeper into the basement at 2-10. Daugherty had 18 points and 17 rebounds for the Indians, while John Mitchell had 18 points for VMI. |

Field Trials Set For Beagles

figure scorers Tuesday night for Dyidson as the Wildcats avenged an earlier 72-69 setback by trouncing Richmonds Spiers 94-79 and moving into third place in the Southern Conference.

William and Marys Indians held the runnerup spot behind |

West Virginia with a 64-57 ver-, diet over Virginia Military Institutes Keydets in Tuesday raghts only other action involving league teams.

In tonights only game. The j The annual A. K. C. licensed

Citadel shoots for fourth place | field trial of the Coastal Plain i

at home against East Carolina. | Beagle Club will be held Thurs-!

day' through Sunday with top' beagles from several states! competing.

The trials will be staged on the running grounds of the Coastal Plain Club located 10 miles northeast of Kinston off highway 11 near the DuPont plant.

Judges of the competition will be Alton Webster of Graham

Scores

College Basketball By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A EAST

St. Johns, N.Y., at Villanova, postponed

Fordham at Navy, canceled ^ ^ ^

CCNY at Wagner, postponed i Harold Estes of Gaffney

SOUTH

No. Carolina 79, Virginia 75 Memphis State 61, Mississippi State 53 Davidson 94, Richmond 79 Wm. & Mary 64, VMI 57 Clemson 73, South Carolina 57 Tampa 80, Fla. Southern 76 MIDWEST Kansas 84, Nebraska 58 Iowa 96, Illinois 89 Oklahoma 75, Missouri 65 Purdue 93, Hawaii 64 Akron 94, Baldwin-Wallace 79 SOUTHWEST Texas 81, Rice 73 TCU 96, Baylor 89 Texas A&M 70, Tex. Tech 67 FAR WEST Beattie 88, Portland 57

S. C.

The classes will run In the following order; Thursday, 13-inch females; Friday, 13- inch males; Saturday, 15 - inch males; Sunday, 15 - inches females. Drawings at 8 a.m. each day, with noon meals served at the club house. '

Trophies will be given to the winners of each class and rosettes to all places.

ALL LADIES' FALL AND WINTER

Charge Seven Promoted Unrest

MADRID, Spain (AP) Security police today announced the arrest of seven persons they said were promoters of recent National Hockey League student and worker protests and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ringleadep of two Communist

ALL LADIES' WOOL AND CORDUROY CAPRI

2 price 1 price

2 price

FALL & WINTER

New, Fall styles, colors, fabrics.

PRICE

MEN'S SPORT

Tuesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Montreal at Chicago Detroit at Toronto Boston at New York Tbursdays Games No games scheduled

organizations.

Police said two of the seven were members of a leftist student group and the others belonged to Communist organizations that rective support and, direction from pro-Chinese Communist in Italy.

Statement of Condition

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, N. C,, as of December 31st, 1966 ASSETS

ALL MEN'S

ALL LADIES' FALL AND WINTER STYLE

2 price 'i price

Long sleeve styles in solid colors, plaids and stripes. Values to $1.99.

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks ........ $

State of Nortti Carolina and

U. S. Government Bonds ........................

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ..............

Mortage Loans ....................................

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans ......................................

Office Furniture and Fixtures ....................

Office Building ....................................

Other Assets ......................................

489,084.07

184,865.42

120,100.00

9,415.054.28

14,9%.33

40.890.43

201,025.83

156,222.89

TOTAL ..........................................$10,622,239.25

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Sbareboldert Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pa3rments on shares as ioUow.s;

Full-Paid Shares .................... $4,495.200.00

Optional Shares ...................... 4,760,265.77

$ 9,255,465.77 . 350,000.00

. 100.000.00

20,605.22

42,103.63

18,222.46

442,628.82

393,213.35

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ....

Notes Payable, Other ..........................

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Accounts Payable ...............................

Loans in Process ................................

Undivided Profits .................................

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ..........

Beaerva for Bad Debts ..........................

To ba used for :be payment of any loeoea.

If subetained. This reserve increases the aafety and atrangth of tha Association.

TOTAL ...........................................$1076^^25

cf North Carolina. County of Pitt, as.

Barbert W. Lae, Secretary of the above named Assocla-tleo panonally appeared before me this day, and being duly vporn* aays that the foregoing statement is true to the best if lala knowladfa and beUef.

Bwom to and aubacribed before me, this 17th day of January, 2967.

Pauline S. Dail, Notary Public. My commission cxpiics October 27, 1967.

Herbert W. Lee,

DOLLAR

DAY

Specials

WOMENS DRESS

SHOES

VITALITY CORFAM WERE $16

PAIR

WOMENS DRESS

SHOES

Fiancees Miss tVondcrful WERE $15

PAIR

Flats - Loafers

EDITH HENRY HUSH PUPPIES VALUES TO $1*

PAIR

TEENS & WOMENS

FLATS

AND CHILDRENS SHOES VALUES TO $11

PAIR

WOMEN-CHILDREN

BEDROOM

SHOES

SOLD TO $4

PAIR

WOMENS

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO $8

MENS

SHOES

SOLD TO $18

PAIR

WOMENS GENUINE SKIN

SHOES

NOW ONLY

PAIR

Were $25

5 POINTS

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

'V. i

:N'

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.WednescJay, February 8, .196717

DOLLAR DAY VALUE!

CREST ELECTRIC

BLANKET

2 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE

WASHABLE MOTH PROOF

NON-ALLERGENIC ADJUSTS TO ROOM TEMPERATURE CHANGES

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

PERATURE CHANGES

777

26 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TIL 6:00 P.M.

SPECIAL

Children's Coats

^/ty price

SHOPPERS DAY SPECIAL!

THURSDAY, FEB. 9

SPECIAL TREAT!

CHOCOLATE NUT SUNDAE

Vanilla Ice Cream, Rich Chocolate ' Syrup, Walnuts, Topped With WWllped Cream Garnished With Cherry And Toasted Almonds.

ONE LARGE TABLE OP

MERCHANDISE

DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN BUYS

PRICE

C.J.'s

WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PUZASAVE ON MANY ITEMS DURING OUR

SHOPPING CENTER

it: BIG SAVINGS ^ BIG VALUES

'k ONE STOP SHOPPING

NO PARKING PROBLEM

SHOP AT ANY OF THESE FRIENDLY Pin PLAZA MERCHANTS DOLLAR DAY

'k ECKERD'S DRUG STORE PENNEY'S ^ ROSES INC 'k COLONIAL STORES BRODY'S INC. THREE SISTERS SINGER SEWING CENTER 'k BUTLERS SHOE STORE 'k PLANTERS BANK if HOSPITAL SAVING ASSN. MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING if ZALE'S JEWELERS 'if BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS if C.J.'s WORLD OF ICE CREAM if MUSIC ARTS if PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP if SARELL'S

ROSES . . . PITT PLAZA

THURSDAY ONLY

JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR 77c

LADIES' 1st QUALITY

NYLONS

Plain or mesh styles In the latest shades. Reblar price 2 for $1.0(1

3 PRS. 1.00

PITT PLAZA

THURSDAY ONLY!

WASHABLE PLASTIC

PLACE MATS

Basket weave design to beige and white. Foam rub* her back, im * 18"

SET

8 164

40 HOUR

ALARM CLOCK

Loud Bell Alarm

With Sweep Alarm Indicator.

By Woitclox.

n.oo

jr S W B la

PITT PLAZA 264 BY-PASS PH 7564141

THE COST OF A SKEIN OF YARN IS OVER ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CENTS YOU MAY BY ONE SKEIN FOR

ONE DOLLAR

WITH EVERY SKEIN BOUGHT AT REGULAR PRICE THURSDAY ONLY AT

SARELL'S

Pin PLAZA

Century-Old Liquor Still Given To N.C. Museum

OLD STILL This 100-year-old whisky still, captured by lawmen In Medison County, has been presented to the North Carolina Museum of History. Shown with the still is Mrs. Sue Todd, registrar 0 the museum. (AP Wirephoto)

By Christopher Crittenden

State Department of Archives and Hi'story Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)- A century-old still used for both legal and moonshine whisky distilling has just come to the North Carolina Museum of History.

From Madison County, in the heart of the mountains, the still was brought by Sheriff E. Y. Ponder and is a gift from him. When captured by the sheriff

Area Chemists Meet Thursday

WASHINGTON - Dr. H. S. Frank of the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., will speak to Eastern North Carolina chemists at a meeting here Thursday night, Feb. 9.

The meeting of the Eastern N. C. Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaufort Room of the Washington Motel, U. S. Highway 17, north. A 6:30 dinner will precede the meeting.

Dr. Frank will discuss the present state of knowledge on water structure. He will also meet with students and faculty at East Carolina College prior to the meeting.

Thursdays visitor is an adjunct senior fellow in Mellon, part of the University of Pittsburgh. His studies include electrolyte theory and structure and properties of water and aqueous solutions.

and his deputies, it was in actual operation in a mountain cove about as nearly inaccessible as you could find.

Today we dont find sheets of copper that thick, says Sheriff Ponder.

The tremendous boiler n\easures 32 inches in height by 106 inches in circumference, weighs some 70 pounds, and is all in one piece. It looks like an enormous pumpkin in both shape and color, with a high collar on top.

There is also a large coil, or 'worm, 17 inches in diameter 'and 37 inches long. The tubing itself is 3 inches in circumference, and the entire coil weights about 40 pounds.

; According to Sheriff Ponder, the still has quite a histovy. Not long before the Civil War it be-I longed to Henry Worley, a plantation owner in Madison (boun

ty.

The still was operated by John Anthony, a slave. After the war he stayed on and con-'tinued to run the still until his death 30 years after the war.

' Then for 29 years the still was ' kept in storage. As late as 1924, after the coming of prohibition,

- the still was still stored.

But the next year it was stoT. en, and then began its bootleg-; . ging career. Isolated in a moun-; tain cove, it continued to run off igood mountain dew until fnur I years ago, when the sheriff and jhis men finally got to it.

How did they know it was the , same still? Easy, says the 'sheriff. By the patch on the;

; side. The copper patch is still I there.

! This is indeed a worthy relic , from one of Tarheelias mostj historic industries. No brown- bagging involved.

,CALL!

I FINAL DAYS OF SALE

theN

Honor Students At Grimesland Are Announced

Limited

Stock

GRIMESLAND - Three Grimesland Elementary School students made all As to qualify for the Honor Roll during the third marking period of the school year. They are June Hodges, a sixth grade student, and Deb Mills and Rita Hodges, eighth grade students.

The following students were named to the Principal's List: Mary Elizabeth Elks, Eric Moore, and Mary Ann Seymour, fourth grade; Kyle Edwards, W. C. Mayo, Chris Sumrell, Steve Vainright, Diana Elks, Terry Elks, and Teresa Stokes, fifth grade: Cindy Clark, sixth grade; Kim Hodges, Lynn Boyd, and Wanda Kay Galloway, seventh grade; and Mitzi Strickland, eighth grade.

871$

SHOES

Drastically

Reduced

Drastically

Reduced

Jointly Edit A Liturgical Work

HANDBAGS

$400 a:

SHOES

$087

MENS SOCKS

White or Blick

5 pairs 490

Drastically | M.

Raduced

Special Saving

LADIES

SEAMLESS

NYLON

HOSIERY

59$ pair Get the second pair for

MEN!

SPECmi PRICE

Genuine Slip-On ^

Loafer ^

Moccasin

Soft Foam, Tricot Lining

Othtr styles to choose from

C(M.LEGEVILLE, Minn.

liturgical review published here, i ALL SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK

hu named a Ck)n^egatioi]al minister and Russian Ortho-clox archpriest as associate cHtors.

The appointees are Prof.

Morton Davies, professor of the history of Christianity, Princeton University, and the Very Rev. Alexander Schmemman, ctean of St Vladimirs Orthodox Theological Seminary, New

York City, f

IViERIT SHOE STORE

Iiim.

421 Evans Street

Greenville

Open 9 am-5:30 pm/Frl. 9 am-8:30 pm/Sat. 9 am-6 pm

BIG VALUES! BIG BUYS! AT LEDERS ON

FINAL REDUCTION OF

LADIES' WNITER

DRESSES

REDUCED

OR MORE

3 LARGE RACKS

ENTIRE STOCK OF UDIES' MATCHID

SKIRTS - SWEATERS SLACKS

y, off

LADIES' SHETLAND WOOL

CARDIGANS

SIZES 34 > 40

REGULAR 5.99 VALUE

3.99

ALL UDIES' CHESTERFIELD

COATS

VALUES TO $35.00

LARGE RACK OF LADIES'

COnON PRINT DRESSES

VAIUES TO $8.99

iOO

FIRST QUALITY

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

REG. $2.98

$coo

$HREDDED FOAM

BED

PILLOWS

REG. $1.49

each

LADIES' JUBILEE

BRAS

REGULAR $1.00 SEVERAL STYLES

79i

each

FIRST QUALITY

ENTIRE STOCK

SEAMLESS

FALL

HOSE

COSTUME

A 69c VALUE

JEWELRY

5 COLORS

Qpr $100

\/ PRICE

W FOR 1

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

REGULAR $3.98 VALUE

$2.59

EACH

$coo

ALL MEN'S FALL

TROUSERS

BY HAGGAR - LEVI

REG. 16.99 REG. 12.99 REG. 9.00

12.00

NOW

NOW *9.00

7.00

NOW

Priced to GO I

One Entire Stock Of Men's WINTER SUITS, IVY AND PLEATED MODELS. REGUURS AND LONGS

MEN'S WOOL

SUITS

Reg. $65.00 VALUES

Reg. $50.00 VALUES

Reg. $40.00 VALUES

28"

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S - BOYS'

JACKETS

REDUCED

25% off

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S

SWEATERS

REDUCED

MEN'S ORLON

STRETCH

SOCKS

I.SO PER PAIR If Perfect

2..*1

MEN'S WOOL

Sport Coats

BLAZERS

Regulars Longs

REG.

22.98

VALUE

ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' FALL

SUITS

Sport Coats

25%

OFF

ONE CROUP OF

BOYS' 13iiZ.

BOYS' ORLON

JEANS

SWEATERS

SIZES 6-16

Values to $5.98

Regulars - Slims

$200

$169

1 each

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' WINTER AND HOLIDAY

DRESS SHOES

REDUCED

REG. $6.99 . . ...... NOW $3.00

REG. $9.99 ........ NOW $4.00

REG. $12.99 ....... NOW $5.00

DoHarsI

TWO BIO TABIEB LADIE$t

CASUAL SHOES FLATS

AND

VALUES TO $6.99

LEDER'S LOW $ PRICE

2.00

PAIR

ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES

$4.99

liN)

ONE GROUP

MEN'S SHOES

LEDER'S

$8.99

3.88./

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

FROM THE HEART OF THE CORN BELT

SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED PICNICS

6 TO 8 LBS.

F.F.V. BONELESS SLICED

VIRGINIA HAM

MORRELL PRIDE TMNE

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE

MORRELL PRIDE RIB

12-OZ.

PKG.

SAUSAGELB. ROLL

MORRELL PRIDEFRESH, LEAN, PORK

GRADE ATENDERLOIN

r-------1I STOCK YOUR FREEZER

Ii 7.49FRYER PARTS

BREAST & LEGS MIXED $LB. PKG. FRYER WINGS ... lb. 19^ BACKS & NECKS . . lb. lOn

'Rath,

JSlicedi iBacon,

RATH BLACK HAWK OR RATH SMOKY MAPLE

BACON

BAMA 18-OZ.

GRAPE JELLY

3 For $1.00

NEWl

PET SKIMMED

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fO-Th Daily Refl<for, Grtanvillo, N. C.-W ediidy, February 8, 1967

Said Recommending Draft By Lottery

TV Log \

WNCT - Ch. 9

younger

men make better soldiers and are easier to discipline and train. The department, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass., and, t j t*. i

others, have advocated varyingihaushve stud of

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH ,vided by the system. After reg-'said.

WASHINGTON AP) The istration and examination, the Defense Department statistics National CommLssion on Selec- eligible youths would be includ- show the average draftee age tlve Service will recommend to ed in a lA pool and chosen for last year was 20.3 years.

Presidient Johnson next week a the draft by a lottery. Such a switch long has been

lottery draft and the induction Informants said the commis-endorsed by the department* of younger men first, sources sion plans to call for continuing which contends that indicated today. .student and other deferments,

feformants said the commis- stipulating that after graduation sion has decided the draft must a student again be included in be continued, but needs a major the lottery pool and thus face revamping to eliminate inequi-ithe same exposure to the draft , ties and uncertainties. ! as younger men without defer- versions of a lottery system.

To do tWs, sources said, the ments. Informants said to eliminate^

panel will recommend that ; The great problem with the the inequities that have to do| youths IBi'i and 19 be eligible present system is the great un-|with the present way of deciding!

for the draft first, instead of certainty that 18-and 19-year-'who goes and who stays com-'

men 24, 25 and 26 as now pro-old youths face, one informant mission members decided to

---------------^-1 recommend limiting autonomy

of local boards.

They said the panel will urge Johnson to recommend setting up clear, uniform national standards for classifying all draft-age men and eliminating

tional draft in place of the late 1964, about 60,000 youths i comprehensive study so far has 30 to extend key provisions of ^ focioKiich. Vvovri-Kon to a fivo-wpek Hplav. the nresent Selective Service'

current procedure o festablish-ing local quotas. This would insure that no area or locality would begin drafting men of a lower call priority until all other draft boards had exhausted the same category.

Johnson named the 20-member commission last summer and ordered it to make an ex-

have-been drafted.

Informants said a final ver-

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. New* 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

led to a five-week delay. the present Selective Service! space

Johnson is expected to use the law. The issue is expected to get ;3o Hiiiwiiies

the wake of mounting student protests and draft calls. Since

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS his historic walk in space and present reliance on the more

lir A / A 'PUa I Ki i/Mni* i A HAA riroff K/\nrro _

Principals Visit Campus Thurs.

V. - - , , - . ~ . 9'OC Green Acres

sion of the commission report i commissions report as a basis its most thorough congressional 9,3o oonner was mailed Tuesday to mem-i^or his recommendation to Con-^hearing since the current

bers, who may make final rec-|8^oss, which must act by June was passed in 1951._

ommendations before the report! goes to the President, probably next week. Sources said they expected no major changes.

Insiders said the bulk of the major decisions were reached well before the commissions initial reporting date Jan. 1, although actual drafting of the

Mardi

Grand

Gras In Climax

Pyle

Inw 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm NfwV. 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding I M 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely '^ip 1:30 World Urri 2:00 Passv^ord ^ 2:30 Houseoarty _ 3:00 Tell Tr ^rh , 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of High 4:C0 Sec. SfDrm*. 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Early 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather ^ 6:30 News ... 7:00 Mars. O.Ugft. 7:30 Texas '3 8:00 Basketball 10:00 Movie 11:45 Final R?Port

WITN - Ch. 7

Demo Setback

By BILL CRIDER

WEDNESDAY

! 7:00 M Squad ! 7:30 The

RALEIGH (AP)-North Car-olina Democrats suffered a setback in voter registration during the last six months while Republicans picked up strength.

Alex Brock, executive sec-

WASHINGTON (AP) Thelother contributions undertaken than 4,000 local draft boards tions and personnel manage

Senate has voted without opposition to give veterans of the Vietnam war period the same benefits accorded to men who served in earlier conflicts.

Also Tuesday, the Defense Department announced an April draft call of 11,400 men, 500 less than the March quota. Draft calls so far this year have averaged about 12,000 a month, although Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has forecast much higher quotas.

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., one of 73 Senate sponsors of the veterans bill, called the essential, saying it

Eastern North Carolina high school principals will meet at;

East Carolina College Thursday! crocK, execuiive sec

tor talks on school public rela-| .gtary of the State Board of tions and personnel manage-. Elections, released figures

at great personal risk in the each with varying interpreta-1 .

advancement of space flight tions of Selective Service guide- attend anothe

during the four-day Gemini 4 lines.

mission last June. addition, commission mem-i .u. urr cphnni nf FHnratinn

The institute said the selection Lnnwn to favor a na-i SnT a ucfAr

was made early in January, l^ers are known to tavw^ajm . Thursdays program calls for

before the fatal fire at Cape ^ P?! discussions: a rnorn-

Kennedy.Fla. Named To DireCt ';|emirLVXlX

Tuesday that showed 12,169

..... ------ names were added to the GOP

the continuing series of school-, ^jjie Democrats lost

mens seminars sponsored by - ---

Named To Direct Uniform Code

measure essential, saying would ill behoove a nation which Corp. pioneered in providing for its| Dr. Leland J. Hayworth, veterans to turn its back on director of the National Science them now. j Foundation, has told a Senate

President Johnson also sup-1 subcommittee on government ports the measure, which now research he has grave reser-

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

David C. Acheson, son of RALEIGH AP)Secretary of former Secretary of State Dean State Thad Eure announced the Acheson, has resigned as spe- appointment Tuesday of George dal assistant to the secretary of E. Moseley to the $7,308-a-year the treasury to become vice'job as director of the new uni-president and general counsel of form code which Eures office the Communications Satellite will administer. Moseley, 27, a

Tarboro attorney, was formerly on the staff of Rep. L. H. Foun

tain, D-N.C.

The uniform code goes into effect July 1. Adoptetd by the 1965 General Assembly, the code cov-

goes to the House. It is expected vations about the proposed ^ variety of business and

to cost about $9.7 million next tablishment of a social .science

year and $79.9 million over the next five years.

foundation

foundation.

separate from his

CAPITAL QUOTE

commercial transactions.

I Moseley is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the Wake Forest law school.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Institute of Aeronau-irnRTrQTRv rRAVT<! tics and Astronautics has I have not made any firm ^ att anta < api awarded its first Haley Astro- commitment one way or the ATLANTA (AP) Duke Uni

nautics Award to Eklward H.i other on this (U.S.-Soviet consu- yersity has received two grants vm^cui,, a uawvc v.xv.

White II, one of three victims lar) treaty. It has some good Southern Pulpwood unian and a graduate of ^e

of the Jan. 27 Apollo spacecraft things in it that could be advan- Conservation Association for^-1 university of North Carolina

. ^ , , 1, i ____ cnoT-rVi infn fnroct rliconcoc TnP ' oU..l

cussion of public relations.

Panelists will be eight of the attending principals. Dr. Richard S. Spear of the ECC faculty is moderator for the morning panel.

The program also calls for a luncheon speech by another ECC faculty expert, Dr. Amos Clark. He will ask the principals: Do You Know What Goes on in Your Classroom?

I ' "

Norfolk Man To Be Guest Critic

Mai Vincent of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot is guest critic for the East Carolina College Playhouse production of Dark of the Moon which opens in McGinnis Auditorium Wednesday night, Feb. 8.

Vincent, a native North Caro-

lire.

The in5titute .said tfie citation, medal and a $500 cash award will be presented to Whites widow.

The award honors White for

tageous to us and some that are not. It has some pluses and some loudly minuses Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee.

taled $4.800. North Carolina State University was given $3,-000 for a similar study.

review for publication in Virginian-Pilot and other pers.

ODD color,

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V.A. MERRITT&SONS

207 fVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

4,424 voters.

Democratic registration fell to 1,536,075 from 1,540,499 and the number of Republicans climbed to 356,869 from 344,-700.

Brock said the drop in the number of registered Democrats was caused by people moving from the state and the systematic purging of registration books.

Registration of white voters was up 4,700, Brock said, and the number of non-white registrations rose about 300 during the six-month period.

I Gras attraction. It had slipped.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) ^to a shadow of its former self hi!oo News This was the Mardi Gras in after civil rights groups at- w^her which some wore long under-, tacked the show as degrading. IhJrsday'* wear and ice cream vendors' I think we contributed some-1 6:oo Aspect cursed the north winds. It was thing to our wonderful free J;* real cool man! :show, said Zulu Deputy vloo Mr e-j'

It wasnt the coldest Mardi i Sheriff Milton Bienamee aft-; ;;'sllrs

Gras in the history of the city er a procession in which souve- io:2s just the third coldest. The tern- nir hunters pinched awayjnioo parBcon# perature stood at freezing most chunks of his float. . 'S iSm

of the morning, inching to a The crowd was smaller than 12:15 char'ie sian days high of 43. the last Mardi Gras monumen- "ouesi

! Street cleaners worked a long tal crush but it was as zany as|

hard night carting away tons of ever, turning the downtown' WNBE

beer cans, whisky bottles and area into a costume ball, other trash left behind Tuesday ; The parade of Rex, premier' by ove rhalf a million revelers. Krewe of Mardi Gras, was a s'ao Popey.

I It was the traditional final grand spectacle. So was Comus, weather''

! fling before the 40 days of Lent the first procession. in this predominantly Roman About the only sad faces were 700 se'aTum Catholic city. worn by the ice cream vendors,;

Zulu, king of the all-Negro who had enjoyed little trade. hi.00 News Krewe showed up for Mardi | Police reported about 200 ar- jjijj Gras with Dixieland jazz, witch rests and spoke approvingly of doctors, six floats loaded with | the general behavior.

big shots and a large cigar; They were, i^haps, little

clenched between his teeth. more sane than in years past,

It was Zulus most ambitious said a police spok esman, attempt in years. The Zulu pa- Or maybe they were just too rade used to be a major Mardi, cold.

12:55 NBC N.*w luau 1:00 Jeopardy

Virginian 1:30 Mjk? m CiUI

1:55 NBC .mcw 2:00 Of Our Lly* 2:30 The Doctoa 3:00 Another WorM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Garng

4:30 Funny Page

5:30 Wells Fargo

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-BrlnK. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boon* 8:30 Star Trek * 9:30 Dragnet 'if 10:00 Dean Marfil 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Moore

- Ch. 12-

1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dreem ( .({' . 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:M Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadow* 4:30 Action la ' 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Wealhef 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 F, Troop* 8:45 King 8. Oola 8:30 Bewitched

I 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father

9:00 On Roof to*. 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Stage 47 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatr* *

' BIG ALUE

SAVE! SAVE!

GOOD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FR!DAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 8-11

VyWiJOVxA V ^ UHlVClDllj U1 WlAUC* ,

search into forest diseases. The School of Journalism, will at-i grants, for 1967, were announced! tend Wednesdays opening per-| Monday. The Duke grants to- formance and write a critical'

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HEALTH & BEAUTY AfpS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Wednesday, February 8, 196721

THIS IS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT.....

COZARTS

FRESH PORKSPECIALS

FRESH PORK SHOULDER {4-6 lbs.)

WILSON^S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK > SHOULDER

Picnics

R LB

II \

; FRESH PORK BOSTON (4 - 6

Butts

lb.)

P LB

FRESH PORK MEATY SPARE

Ribs

PB. LB 5^^

FIRST CUT LEAN PORK

Chops

cinuAi Cl

PER LB. COa.:

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Botogna

LB. PKG.

ROAST ROAST

cl PER LB.

GRADE "A'HAMBURGER

RATH BLACKHAWKBacon

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WILSON GRADE "A" BROADBREASTED

HEN TURKEYS

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

GAL

All Flavors

10-14 LBS.

PER LB.

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

6-8 LB. AVG. NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

PER LB.

NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10;.49

YELLOW (LOOSE)

ONIONS CARROTS .

BANANAS

RADISHES

PER

BAG

PER

STALK

DAIRY SPECIALS

BAILAROS PILLSBURY

Biscuits 4 35^

GRADE "A" MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS .'s 37(

KRAFT'S FRESH ORANGE

JUICE 4 s

FROZEN FOOD

SPECIALS

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID

SPECIALS

ANACIN

CHEF FRENCH

FRIES

TREASURE ISLAND BREADED

SHRIMP

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE

8-OZ.

PKG.

6-OZ.

CANS

Tablets Vitalis

M ^ COLGATE TOOTH

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RIGHT GUARD SPRAY

REG.

$1.33

REG. $1.39 SPECIAL

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INSTANT NESCAFE

COFFEE

10-02. JAR

DEODORANT

Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL

STRIETMANN'S COOKIE SALE!

$100

4 PKGS.

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CAKE MIX 3

KRAFT'S GRAPE

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CLOROX I MAYONNASIE

22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 8, 1967

Brown-Bag Bill Is Drawn Up

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte lawjer, Mike Plumides, has drawn a bill that would le-gaize brown-bagging in North 1 tors about introducing the bill in streets and highways.

Can't-Win Derby

COTTONWOOD, Minn. (AP) An ice fishing derby has been scheduled for Sunday at

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

It flQOBR^! TME/RE DREAMiMr

UP WAVe TO KCORK HlGMWAV B0TTLEMECk6-

GENUEMEM.THI6 KEW IMTERGIAKGE WILL 6PEEDUPOR TRArncrioW

Carolina. 'the General Assembly which

Plumides, attorney for two opens toay. supper clubs who lost out in a. Under the bill, Tar Heels pur-State Supreme Court decision chasing liquor from an ABC' Cottonwood Lake, where no

that declared illegal the prac- store would be allowed to con-; fish has been reported caught

tice of iM'own-bagging^ said he sume it anvAvhere except in the' in the past 10 years,

jhad spoken to several legisla- store and places such as public g^or Anderson, president of

the Lions Club, which arranged the event, said Tuesday expenses will be held down by not drilling holes in the ice.

In case of bad weather, Anderson added, the contest will be moved indoors.

A lie detector will be provided and Anderson said anyone

Them thev ciutterem with 6igms that

REEP THE TRAFFIC SPlMHlMG- IN ORaiS FOREVER/

Conscientious Objector To Face Court Mortl

cu *iuu rtuucisuu sa.u auyu..^ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP)-A!on duty. If convicted, he could. The soldier's lawyer, showinu UD with a fish will be court martial has been ordered get five years imprisonment and Laughlin McDonald of

BEGIN STRIKE

GASTONIA (AP) - Kmoloyes of the West Virgin'a Puin and i Paper Co. here, malicrs o cor-riigated boxes, went on strike ! today.

j "CARD~OF THANKS

suspect.

Cottonwood Lake is at the north edge of this southwestern Minnesota community.

American Civil Liberties Union, charged Tuesday in Atlanta that

for a 21-year-old Ft. Benningja dishonorable discharge, conscientious objectOT who is a ! Muir is also charged with vio-' grand - nephew of President Tating post restrictions given Muir has been denied access to Woodrow Wilsons secretary of him as punishment. This carries newsmen since being placed in the Navy. ;a maximum sentence of threeja stockade Jan, 4. An Army

^ I THE FAMILY OP :

i Mills would like to personal workers at Pitt Mcmor-

in. NABE thank the

Alford Chosen To Be Chairman

No date has been set for the proceeding.

Spec. 4 Harry Muir of Goldsboro, N, C. is charged for refusing to wear his uniform while

years imprisonment and a dis-| spokesman replied that the sol-honorable discharge. ,dier did not want to see the

Muir has steadfastly refused press. He said Muirs financee

to wear his uniform, claiming he is being paid for murder.

Professional Educators

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov.

Bob Scott announced the appointment Tuesday of state Sen. j

Dallas Alford, D-Nash, to head . I

jthe Senate Committee on cnClOrS0 ECU PrOpOSfll

,ance

Sen. Hector MacLean, D- A fraternity of professional Robeson, was appointed chair- Eastern North Carolina educa-Iman of the public welfare com- tors has endorsed independent mittee and Sen. Voit Gilmore, university status for East Caro-D-Moore, was named to head lina College during the 1967

the committee on wildlife.

session of the General Assembly.

earlier prediction that the General Assembly would grant East Carolina the university status it deserves.

Morgan spent most of his time outlining for the educators the various issues and problems he

Ed N. Warren, principal of considers in this years legisla-

Ayden High School and president of the ECC chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, said Wednesday his organization endorsed a resolution to that effect at a meeting here Monday night.

Warren said the unanimous! jina. vote followed a speech by State,

Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Harnett County, chairman of the;

ECC board of trustees.

In his speech, Sen. Morgan touched on the university issue only in passing, repeating his;

has visited him.

The Army has done everything possible to avoid publicity, McDonald said. Theyd like to salt him away as quietly as they can.

McDonald also charged that Muir was placed for several weeks in a cell four feet high which he said is a punitive measure normally reserved for homicidals or homosexuals.

Muir, who re-enlisted for six years with the Army in 1965, said he was being trained for combat duty in Vietnam and had asked for a discharge. The Army refused his requist in September.

ial Hospital, frimcis. and relatives for bt^inR so kind dur.'.; Mr. Mills sickness and death. Mrs. Nabe Mills and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, uuvv. trana., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123,

tive forefront.

The ECC chapter of Phi Delta Kappa has more than 200 mem-bers, according to President^iison; Warren, who come from; throughout Eastern North Caro-

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 7.'^-! 123.

CHEVROLET Sta. wgn.

4 door, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Beige with red interior. ExceUent buy. Only $975. See W.R. Curry, T.G. Chaun-cey or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor Co., Ayden.

CORVAIR 1%5 Corsa. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed, 1 owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1962 Falcon, 4 dr.. radio, heater, automatic. Only $595. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Muir is a grand-nephew of the ford 1962 Victoria 2 dr. Black late Josephus Daniels, Navy with red interior. V-8 auto., radio and heater, whitewalls. Extra clean. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

Public Notices

Start Talks To Deter New Race

Iran Plans Buy Soviet Weapons

NOTtCi

; North Carolina I Pitt County I

I The undersigned, having qualified as 1 Administratrix of the estate of George McRoy, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate WASHINGTON (AP) Iran, i win please make immediate payment to

the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January, 1067. Icy Belle AAcRoy, Administratrix. Estate of George McRoy, deceased

FORD 1%5 Galaxie 500 two dr. hdtp. Real clean, 390 V8 engine, standard trans. Priced to aeU. tkD Motors, PL 8-4408.

FAIRLANE 19G3. Low mileoge car, extremely clean. Radio, hear.-er, automatic. V-8 with power steering. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

I a perennial recipient of military aid from the United States, has

decided to buy weapons from; Jan.^l'8''25,'Feb7uary 'tr8,"l967

I the Soviet Union, U.S. officials isaid.

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanl-caUy perfect. Call 752-6533.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage. Ught grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motor.

NOTICE

North CaroIIn*

Pitt County

I TVia MiHHIa Pn<;tprn nafirn undersigned having qualified as

WAWTNGTON (APT The Miaaie iliasiern nauon r , Administrator of the Estate of GORDON

'tt J * J *u c + the first U.S. ally to take such L. CLARK, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-

i United States and the Soviet; . ^ ty. North CaroHna, this to notify all

TTninn havA cfarfpH tallrc aimerf ' persons having claims against said es-

umon nave Stariea taiKS aimea announeeri the <> them to the undersigned

lat preventing an antimissile^"^Administrator on or before the 26th Ijc development Tuesday night did day of juiy, i967, or this notice win

defense race. __* be plead in bar of their recovery. All

DenutV Seeretarv of Defense seem tO regard it as a major persons indebted to said Estate will uepuiy oecreiary OI ueiense picase make immediate payment to

iClyrUS R. Vance told newsmen : . , ,, undersigned Administrator.

' ' The Iramans reportedly will This 21st day of January, 1967.

I JAMES T. KEEL I 2002 Fern Drive

* e $100 million worth of anti air- Greenyllle, N.C

ture of billions of dollars I0r:__ ^ ^ Administrator of the

the

Tuesday that talks with the So- .

viets on wavs to avoid exoendi- natural gas for $90 million yiets on ways to avoia expenm antiair-

ture of billions of dollars for! ^L.

ballistic missile defense sys- ofn

terns already are under way. 1 fransportation equipment. Offi-

Vances comments came after

craft guns, trucks and other | Estate ot Gordon L. Clark,

deceased

. , , , , .Kaylord and Singleton

cials beheve the deal was one Attorneys

that Irans ruler, Shah

8, 15

he appeared at a closed session' Ke

of the Senate Foreign Relations hammed Reza Pahleva, felt he, ________ couldnt pass up.

January 25, February 1,

executor's'notice

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now b Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

Cycles For Sale

Having this day qualified as tx^cutor

pass up

American military aid to Iran is;;, S'ca'ron7ar;Ns irVn7i(; Condition. CaU 752-5882.

. the Last Will and Testament of John; yAMAHA 1966 60 cr FYrellpnt

Ballard Congleton, deceased, late of Pitt bO CC. ILXCeuent

disarmament subcommittee, whose chairman endorsed the

luas amountea lo aooi

! . . .J ilion, U.S. officials said. "<: *0...^, ....... ....... --------- ~ ---

' There is growmg evidence! be undersigned Executor at Route No. | FALCON - 1964 EconoUnP Van.

that a nuclear exchange must:. ^m back doors. Heater.

be avoided. said Sen Albert 1 aII ' $1^

two nations under which the persons indebted to the estate of the de- - ---------

Gore, J>lenn. aprAAd in cpt iin n ctppli^ased will please make prompt pay-

President Johnson and Secre- P ^ January i967

. t ^ mill I Ibis the 27th day of January, ivo/.

tary of Defense Robert S. Me-' j * j *u * ' Wllfred Congleton, Executor

It was understood that m re- p. b. Lee, Atty.

HAVE ws I amara have said the United

MAK^iGOigtates has nothing to gain fromi^"^ '

A-r-. 6 6 around to the view that the So-

Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

developing an antimissile sys-1i ""Y Having this day qualified as Adminl-

efT.o+xxrr,r XTr, ' VlCt Umon IS ICSS 3 dangCr to stratrlx of the estate of Lewis A. Mills,

tern. U.S. defense strategy. Me- , . deceased, this is to notify all persons

Hoe coiH ie KocnH his natiou than IS Egvpt.

'amara has said, is based on the nations ability to deal a devastating blow to any nuclear aggressor. |

McNamara has estimated itj would take $40 billion and 10; years for the United States to' build a complete ABM system.

Trucks For Sale

DOGS & PETS

ADVISOR DIES

10 Per Cent Cut In Birthday Cake

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-California Gov. Ronald Reagan^ who proposes slashing state budgets by 10 per cent, got a

having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this i notice will be plead in bar of recovery. I All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of January, 1967. Pearlie W. Mills Rt. 2, Box 505 Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lew-

PICK OF A LITTER1 GERMAN Shepherd puppy, six weeks old. No papers. Black and silver. Sired by largest Shepherd in town. Father and son may be seen from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. 204 North Eastern St.

EMPLOYMENT

1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

'Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Green-

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) birthday cake Tuesday in hon- "i,; S c.,''uniii ivoo am on Pbru.,,

Chaerul Saleh, once one of Pres-or of his 56th birthday.

ident Sukarnos closest advisors,! Ten per cent of the cake was of miscellaneous items from proiect died early today in his jail cell,!missing. And the governor nev-if^J|; crmmiMron'reirv,",X rSSi

military sources reported. He is er got a chance to blow out 56'to relect any and all bids. For Intorma-

believed to have had a heart at-;candles. Counters said 10 per

ltcrson, Jr.? Division Right of Way Agent

tack 'cent of those were missing too.'n the Otfic of the state Highway Com-

______ .. _P___mission in Greenville, N. C.

Very truly yours,

Goren on BRIDGE

E. M. Patterson, Jr.

I Division Right Of Way Agent I February 8, 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I 1967 By The Chcate Trlbuntl

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A Q10 6 ^K943 O A76 A 10 8 3 WEST E.AST A 842 * A7

^J72 ^Q10 6

OKQ9 0 10 5432

AA75 4 AQJ92

SOUTH A AK J953 ^ A85 O J8 AK6 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 A Pass 2 A

Pass 4 A Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 South relied on an avoidance ^ play to preserve his Achilles heel from attack while he developed the fulfilling trick, to land his four spade contract.

VVest opened the king of diamonds and declarer played the six from dummy, allowing his opponent to hold the first trick. West chose to adopt a passive attitude by shifting to a trump at trick .t\yo and South was in with the nine.

Inasmuch as one trick must be lost in each of the side suits, it may appear that the iate of the contract hinges on

the location of the ace of clubs. If East holds that card, declarer can establish a trick by leading toward the king.

If West holds the ace of dubs, however, a club play will deal a fatal blow to Souths cause. There is one other hope. If the hearts divide evenly, declarer can establish Norths long card in that suit for a discard. It might be essential in the process, to keep East out of the lead, and South directed his efforts toward that end.

The jack of diamonds was led at trick three and when West covered with the queen, the seven was played froni dummy. A trump was returned, taken by Norths ten and the ace of diamonds was cashed, on which South discarded a heart.

A heart was led to the ace and another heart back to the king, A third round of the suit was ruffed with the ace of spades as both opponents followed, thereby establishing dummys nine. A spade to the queen drew the remaining trump and South discarded a club on Norths long heart.

The losses on the deal consisted of two diamond tricks and one club. By transferring his heart loser to the diamond suit, declarer prevented East from obtaining the lead to make the f^tal club shift.

STEVE VAN EVERY

ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS POWER TYPING FINANCIAL REPORTS PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-418C

Female Help Wanted

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL!

Genuine Ford Plow Shares. 1 free with evary purchase of 5.

^ </ ^ equipment CO.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-fnience of a modem heai> Inf or plambinf tystem. Wa can handle yonr need* promptly. Free estimate. Ft-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4822

'if 264 BY PASS

^ PL 6-2750 ^

f 62 Clalaxie UO

mcm

Sport Cpe black with red interior, ^

Really sharp! OJU J

STAFFORD OLDS K

101 Hookn KO. 7M-31U

$10,000 to $15,000 CALIBER SALESMAN or SALESLADY IBM HONEYWELL NCR

ELECTRONIC COMPUTER SERVICE and TRAINING CENTER with IBM and NCR Computers on premises and HONEYWELL 1200 due for delivery next month, requires services of area manager. Fast advancement, high commission earnings, bonus, fringe benefits and a real ground floor opportunity. Full training by home office manager. Must be bond-able, have serviceable car, free to travel, 150 ml. area and be immediately available. For appointment interview phone Mr. Donald Brock, 703-, 363-1734 or write (at once) care of P. 0. Box 32, Roanoke, Virginia.

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February C, !?57- 23

Y-SE

wasaaiaa

HIRE BUY SELL*

EMPIOYMENT Female Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

REMODELING? CHECK "Home Improvements** in Clase-Ified when you need expert help.

TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

CANVASSER NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

We are increasing our present staff and need one lady to can-vass this area in a permanent GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND position. This work is 6 hours a Baby Sitter listed in todays daily, Monday thru Friday on- Classified Ads under Situations ly. Receive excellent salary with Wanted

a car, neat appearance, and food character. Apply to 492 S.

Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. r. between 9-10 a.m. or write to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736. Greenville, N.C. for a pergonal interview.

LOCA7 BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing es-acntlal, shorthand or speedwritlng preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications.

Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

Male-Female Help Wantfd

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN

with sales background to Icam real estate and insurance business. Mu.st be neat, sober, over 21. furnish references, and have an automobile. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602 for confidential appointment weekdays^_

Mile Help Wanted

ping, let us service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post. Office) PL 2-4838.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

^ 1Hour Cleaning

if 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again^

EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB too small. Call 752-:^5.

POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH-Ing. Experienced work. New in GreenvUle. Call Joe Clay. 752-5944, for appointment.

Mitcellaneout For Sato

SEWING ^CHINE^DIALrA-M tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag In beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE distallatlons. Sales and Service. Plnanclng available. General Heating, Inc., telephone I62-418V, 1100 Evans St.

SUDAN GRASS HAY AT 60c A bail. See or call WUllam H. Mills. 746-6741.

etna OPERATOR. GUARAN-tccd minimum commis.sion $500 por month, mximum unlimited. Ho.'^pilalization and disability coverage plus bonuses. Must be able to give references. Phone Walter Williams. PL 8-2410._

WANT TO CHANGE?

Wr have the go-ahead to add two salesmen to our staff. Our company. one of the largest financial institutions of Its kind In the nation, furnishes excellent presales training as well as actual field training to all new sales personnel. The earnings of our salesmen exceed $700.00 per month. To qualify, you must be

BUILDS . .

REFINISHES

Cabinets

( orniccs

Desks Bookcases k Kcfinishes Old Furniture Builds Reproductions Dial 7.52-5420 after 6 p.m Saturday.

CALLING ALL PARMERSI

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any tength bed. M. C. - appU-eators. Robertsons plant bed fe^ tilizer.

HENDRIX-BARHIU

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

ONE 30 INCH NORGE ELECTRIC range and one 12 ft. Refrigerator in good condition. Call 752-5469 or can be seen at 101 Canterbury Rd.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A

China Closet

Hutches I j.ygg gjyg

Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden.

Mobile Homot For Rent

2 BEDROOM~MOBILE HOME. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED trailer near college. Hillcrest Traer Park. CaU PL 2-3772.

RENTALS 1 RENTALS: AVAIL* able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call

Hdusea For Sale

202 ADAMS~BLVD.. 3 BR, 2 baths, brick, carport, carpeted Ivllng and dining room. Everything is nice. $20,300.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647_ 746-6255

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-, rooms, carpeted living and dining area. 11/2 baths, paneled den. Call 756-0105 for appointment.

3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grlfton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.

Mobile Homes For Salo

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

1730 BEAUMONT RD. ENGLE-wood, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, pay equity and assume 5 1/4% loan. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

MNTAU

1955 MERCURY TRAILER. 41 BY 8. $1200. Call Howard Wooten, 752-6875.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantlc Beach for sale. Call 758-3839.

Trailer Space For Rent

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agemy for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

Apartmenta For Rent

REPAIR

HYDRAULIC JACKS AUTO SIRViCi

or on BIG NEWS! LIMITED TIME only, 22,000 BT air conditioner on sale for only $279.88 delivered and Installed. Cools average 5 room house. Sears-Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

Dick's Service Center

FARMVILLE SK 3-4444

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

Etctrical Contractor

752-4365,

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving In local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONIY TO LOAN

LIMITED TIME ONLY, SAVE $60. Now on sale: all frostless refrigcrator-freezers with or without ice maker, your choice top or bottom freezer. Sears-Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

FHA k VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMB LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA S-2111

HOUSEHOLD OOODf

IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN

rug.s and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

LET GREAT SOUTHERN Finance help you solve all your money problems. Catch up all those scattered bills. Stop by at once! 405 Evans St. and ask foi Cash Carl or just give us a call at 752-7117.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

2 ROOM~FURNISHED APART-ment. Telephone 756-1821.

NICE, CLEAN FURNISHED 5 room apt. Private front and back entrances. Near school and business district. Rent very reasonable. Call 752-3087 or 758-4733.

SCHOOLS-^INSTRUCTlONf

Apartmenta For Ronl

CORNER OP E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum i system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137 Night 758-2386

3 ^BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. with stove and refrigerator. 1 car garage. 1103 E. 4th St. $85 monthly. Call P. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

Farms For Leasa

STAR-TING BEGINNERS 3 MO. night typing class. Feb. 13. Oreeft*

IP INTERESTED IN LEASING School of Commerce. 752-3177.

18,900 lbs. tobacco at 20c per lb. to be moved, call 746-6711.

Houses For Rent

SFICIAL NOTICES

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Hoipes Town House, IH baths, built|ln Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE.; Located in city. Call 752-4461. j

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 furnished. Available Feb. 15. $125 per month. Contact H. R. Sutton. Hardee Acres, U.S. 264 East. 752-6620.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-lers,

MOTHERLAND NURSl^Y HAS vacancies for children aged 15 months to 5 years. Located at 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

WANTED

Office Space For Rent

MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE Feb. 3 room completely furnished apt. and an efficiency apt. Both with wall to wall carpet, water, heat, and air cond. furnished. Launderette and patio, beautiful grounds. PL 2-3376.

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 752-5505.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: SMALL FEED

blender. Contact Keel Peanut Co., Green vine, N.C., 752-7626.

WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCO, 3,000 lbs. or better. R. G. Lewis, Fartnvllle. SK 3-3063.

Wanted To Leasa

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-' chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Classliied Ada sell enythlofl

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH HEAT FOR RENT

at 313 West Fifth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM APT. 1110 B. COTANCHE St. Call 752-7688 after 7 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

1 UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM GA-rage apt. Piped for auto, washer. CaU PL 2-4804.

REAL KTaTE

MOBILE HOMES

belwecn age 21-60, have use of a HOMEOWNEltS: WARM YOUR THATS SOMFTHTNG

car. neat appearance, and good whole house with a ^

Character. Apply U 402 S. Me- Warncr-York system from Coastal J ... ^ ^

character. Apply u 4UZ . Me- Warner-YorK sysiem irom - ... ^

morial Dr., Greenville, N.C. be- Relrigeratlon, free estimate. - living Is

tween 9-10 a.m. or write to Per- PL 6-2104.

Ronnel Manager, P.O. Box 736,

Cireenvllle, N.C. for a interview.

come Circle M

__ i Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., Green-

rtox jp YOU NEED ALTERATIONS ville, N. C. personal 732.7894,

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Business For Sale

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.

FOR RENT: 3~R00M~Ptm-nished apt. Telephone 752-4228 after 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished avaUable now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2*6121.

Buildings For Rent

COLLEGE BOYS: ROOMS FOR rent at 204 East 8th Street. Phone 752-3881.

ROOM ADJOINING CAWUS avaUable spring quarter for 2 college girls. Single beds, kitchen privUeges. CaU 752-4748 after 7 p.m.

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. CaU 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i HOUSE HUNTING? TURN : back to the Clasaified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

t CARS FOR EVERY * S PURSE AND PURPOSE

^ . . At Stafford'i

tjo BUICK 4-dr, light blue, DO automatic, radio and # heater, whftewalls. 'Truly m like new con- - - -

2 dltlon.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

iruiy

*495 ^

STAFFORD OLDS g

^ 101 Hooker Rd. 756-Slll ^

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

FLORISTS

Mobile Homes For Rent

Assistant Manager

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT

VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE homes for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMKB Phone 758-4174 3012 East 19th Street

SMALL GROCERY STORE stock and equipment for sale. Phone 758-2984.

Houses For Sale

for Easter LUlies, azalea.s, fenis, geraniums, begonias. Also permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pas.s West.

FOR SALE

Offered to applicants 22 and over XlLSTATE TIRE ^EARANCE

sale. Buy one tire and get second tire at *2 price. 27 month guarantee. Sears-Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, 2 mUes south of Stokes. Contact David Eastwood, P.O. Box 87, Stokes.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 1 block from coUege. 403 HoUy St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS t DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

752-6111

Executive Car 5

U power steering and ^ brakes, factory air, radio, heater, 1 owner, like new. Big Savings!

STAFFORD OLDS

TIMELY TAX TIPS ...

EARLY INCOME TAX filing metni irly rbfundl Southern Tax Service maket sure you take all legal deductiont.

See U* For Prompt, Efficient Service

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings k Loan Bldz. Second Floor 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S Trailer Court. Air condltiwied. $75. Call 758-3211.

50 BY~10~TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

who meet qualificatlonb.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

fitarts you with attractive salary plus profit sharing. Also hospi-

tfilization and life insurance. Re* 400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN tircmcnt plan. Two-week paid v- liens for sale. Also about 200 sex-catlon. Previous paint experience linked hens. Phone PL 2-6310.

not required as we give on-job ^yoODEN MEAT BLOCK AND jr _

GIANT BARGAIN ^

H you are interested in joining ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD AP- ^ nn CADILLAC 4 dr., white fho worlds largest paint manu- planees are acceptable Valentine |P vL blue interior, pow- m facturer and wish to advance in jyiake your selection at # er steering and brakes, au-

position and earnings based on Electric Co., 415 Evans St. tomatlc.

your own abllity-write brief re- _ - ^ rU

sume to 310 Evans Street, Green- BROWNING SEMI-AUTOMATIC villc, N. C. 27834. or call 7.52- -22 rifle. 4 power scope 3948, for confidential interview, yr. old. Contact Pant at

SERMRIVER. I EXPERIENCED. EMPLOYERS EMPLf^ES D .scl-Road Ranger, Over the aUke are helped through Road, Long Haul. Excellent pav.

Reply to Driver , Box 408, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Giecnville.

Wo7k Wanted

.DAY CARE FOR LIMITED NUM-ber of children in my home. PL 8-4020^___ _

, will KEEP SMALLER CHtL-ctrcn In my home. References fur-aished. Call 752-8871.

DO SEWING AND^AL-fR-ratons In my home. CaU PL 2-

.5834.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

LLVE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day ,7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 11:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dali;- Reflector can not make allowances for errors afier 1st day.

WANTED

.OOKKEEPeS

AND

CREDIT MANAGER

For Local Concern. Due To Rapid Expansion, We Now Have An Opening. Ptease State All Qualifications And Expected Salary In First Letter. Must Be Experienced. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

SPECIAL

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ROSE BAY OYSTERS

^ STANDARD SIZE

$125 I

I Pint

NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD MKT.

1318 N. GREENE ST.

CALL 752-5775

SUNOCO

IXCILLENT 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.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WRITE 081C S. ELM ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Hit the USED CAR

HARRINGTON & WHITE

1965 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hdtp., Factory Air Condition, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows And Seats, Tinted Glass, R/H, White Finish With Blue Interior. Whitewalls. ^

1964 BUICK

lleetra 4*dr. sedan. Everything Powered. Air Condition. A Luxury Car, Economically PricedI

1964 PONTIAC

Catalina Station Wagon, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, R/H Whitewalls, White Finish With Blue Interior.

1962 CADILLAC

4 dr. hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows, seats, air condition, white with black and white interior.

1964 OPEL

station wagon, 4-speed trans. Just right for second car.

1964 T-BIRD

^AVe

Tmi

1964 PONTIAC

Laudau Features power Catalina 4-dr. hdtp., autosteering and brakes, power power steering and

windows and seats, factory

air, beige top with burgundy brakes, radio and heater,

bottom. white with red Interior.

JEIP In Good Condition

BE SURE YOUR JACKPOT IS FULL WHEN PURCHASING A USED CAR. TRADE WITH

Harrington & White

USED CARS

264 ByPast O**' TM-11J3

FORD DEALER DSED GAR

WHITE SALE

Owf r>ew-cc White Sale is loading as up with fitwt class trades. So we've declared a Used Car White jffWIIlL Sale. Come save.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS . . . TRUCKS, TOOl

1965 LTD

1961 Oldtmobils

1 1964 F-100

4 dr. hdtp., Was $2195

4 dr. hdlp. Was tI095

1 Was $1495

NOW 1795

NOW 795

1 NOW 1295

1965 GALAXIE

500 Convertible. Was $2195

NOW 1795

1961 PLYMOUTH

v-8, 4-dr. Was $795

NOW495

1964 FORD

Country Sedan. Was $1695

NOW 1295

1961 VALIANT

Wagon. Was $1095

NOW *795

1964 FORD

2 dr. Custom. Was $1395

NOW '1095

1961 FORD

2-dr. hdtp. Was $995

now*795

1 1963 PONTIAC

1 Grand Prlx. Was $1695

1 NOW *1395

1961 DODGE

Wasoa V-8. Was $1195

now895

1962 FORD

2-dr. hdtp. Was $1195

now895

1966 GMC

H ton Custom Cab, Automatic, 14,000 miles. Was $2195

NOW ^1895

1962 Volkswagen^

Was $895

NOW ^595

1965 F-100

V-8 Cruise-o-matlc, Was

$1895

NOW 1695

1964 CHEVROLET

% ton, UtiUty body, Was $1695

no1395

1963 p-100

V-8, Custom Cab yVas $1295

NOW *995

1963 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, ton. Was $1195

NOW '995

1963 ECONOUNE

Van. Was $1095

^ NOW *795

1959 CHEVROLET

1/I ton. Was $695 NOW

395

WE NEED USED CARS In Great

Demand Best Prices

BILLMYER

INC.

LOCATIONS: WASHINGTON HWY. A MEMORIAL DR.

PHONI 711-2101

l4~Th Dilly Ortivfll. It C-Weedvy, Mrvary B,

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Lenten Season Services Set At St. James Church

Frizzel is survived by four

The Lenten season opens for

, ^ ithe members of Saint James

toothers and ^0 sistos; ^a,

Thomas Lee Frizzel of Farm-i . , ca..

fast at 7 oclock.

Sunday evening, at 8 . and continuing for each Sunday

Twenty-Six Die In Alabama Fire

firemen and police to move about. A city maintenance truck spread sand over the icy coa^ ing.

A spokesman at one funeral home said positive identification had been made of the bodies of former Public Service Commis-. .... sioner Ed Pepper and his wife

A fire which began as tiny Peppers were dining

p.m., MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)

a cIoakr(m raced friends at the plush cafe

Spei^t

Mr. John Ivory Spei^t died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sat-

- *, F.^^l^cr r&iS' K. Quick and the Rev. FranklOiurtoi at Galaa. Some 30 par-i*" downtown Mont-

B.ATFIGH AP1 (NCDA)ever to the upside resistaixrc Chapel. Burial Will follow m the Ernest Johnson of Stanford, ^ Berrv iish study groups will meet over Tuesday mght, leaving

RALEIGH (AP) ^ . , , ......:Conn., Mrs. Mary Wilks and ^ , ___________Pe..

ing a former state official who i counts of extortion Tuesday by was indicted Tuesday. ! a federal grand jury at Birm-

Identicaon was difficult | ^

because of the condition of the charged he obstructed and d

aiun i/ix; tvel of about wb a Une which Cemeter>-. ; Conn., Mrs. Mary Wilks and 'the citvonSundav eveninc for I l^^st 26 persons dead, includ-, Pepper was indicted on two

isc^aged the t rali>in at- ^'"Ui^is toe first of'a'LSZ"tothis Biblical Study. The Sunday

v^on/1 (tAi'vl Pn/'Pl Tldldl I^OdUC* ^____Aii^ t

mand good. P"'*? op, rails and *<>n of Greenville, Mrs. AUie

^iT-yield" tois cases ex- other market wheeihorses were

Three aunts: M,,. Saint Ja-e^

Moore Mrs Lizzie T\son and Beginning Friday morning U featme a special se^on in Clara'Shackleford all of ?"d conUnuing each Friday dim-the Church,

c*aM'Gra^ar"^' ^r-Lg^TeTd "^^r^^oTSe' lTm'brothers, ^toew Speight Mrs. Clara Shackleford all of s:rr togh a;rpre:,toare7,Vtoh''we7eTan-to foiin'd^3:^10 inte"'

glarnor fields rose several !

whites 19 to 2L

ijuiiiuer ui appcdx ctuces in uie i a-oia/iji

..... . Robert Moseley, Pitt District United States. Mr. Quick has i Walter Bragg Smith apartment

n p family will meet friends Scout Executive, and Fred Bau- : invited the community to share hotel froze on the sidewalks and

^ in/home of Mrs. Ruby Floyd mann, chairman of the volun-, in the February 12 service. streets in the wintry 28-degree m iwr^^n- ^nd husband, 207 Crestwood teer program, will tell the story ----------------------------- night, making it treacherous for

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-1

Hog market steady to 25 cents higher today. Tops of 18.75-19.75 w .li*

at Wilson; 19.00 - 19.50 Rock> rails up .9 and utiirties up

Mount, SUtesvUle; 18.50 - 19.50 IBM ran up 8 points, Xerox carr

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al- and Fairchild C^amera about 5 Mrs. Susie Mae

bertson. Mount Olive, Newton each. mele, N.C. died

Grove, Lumberton; 18.50 - 19.001 Crown Cork, Reichbold <3iem- ville Community Hospital Sun- street, Farmville, N.C.

Hickory, Bethel; 19.50 Salis* i^al and Lear, Siegler each ad- day evening. Funeral Services L

bury; 19.25 Rich Square; 19.00 vanced more than a pxnt each, wifi jte/Thursday 11:00 AM at Smith

Greensboro, Selma; 18.50 Golds- overshadowing most other is- Olive'Branch Bapt. Church. El- aYDEN Mr Archie Lee R^tarv hnilriina

boro; 18.25 Siler CUy, Denton, sues in volume. The heaviest der Simon Short will be officiat- 1303 ee Street died ouuaing.

Avcos whicb "&otld Veterans Ad- 7&out w7ekTt''their'Und Mrs. Charles Michael Smith

Ne^ N C ram " " w^kly^eefing b^^ Greenvilh^ died Wy af-

heaw . , . u j trout nrnPTflm temoon at the Duke Medical

Surviving are her husband, FnnoraT c<rviroc win ho mn- program.

Duvemoy, the only Protestant f<^ation team assisted by minister who is a citizen of the experts was set up to help es-State of Israel. tablish the identification.

This Israeli Presbyterian min- Water pouring from the black-i s t e r is currently making a' ened ruins of Dales Penthouse number of appearances in the i >*staurant atop the 11-story

teer program, will tell the story ,of scouting in Pitt (^unty tonight at the Kiwanis meeting. The club meets at 6:30 in the

OBITUARY

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbou-

o -- Funeral services will be con-

, Elder Moses Carr of the home, (jucted Friday at 3 p.ni. in St.

I Four daughters; Mrs. Thdma Christian Church by Bis-1 Affpinnt Arranao Harper and Miss Janice Carr q l. Barnes. Burial will, P ^Arrange

iboth of Tea Neck, N.J., Mrs. Ayden jVlSSOri

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The

- turnover was ___

NEW YORK AP)-Tbe stock showed a fractional loss.

market widened its gain in a Prices advanced in brisk recover>' drive early this trading on the American Stock afternoon. Trading was active. Exchange.

Sna[)ping back from its bliz-ard-shortened session of Tues- TkfpA-DdV FdSt day_one of the three clear-cut T

declines of 1967 - tire market PeaCG BeQUM

produced a new list of specula- U

tive favorites while some of the recent ones faded.

The background to fi<xu man luu cmes uegm a uucc-mi> ana mree granacmiaren. p , r^Hcfian rhiir/vh prv.

Street was actually less encour- fast today for peace in Vietnam. The body will be carried to oyndav school sunerin-aging newswise than it was ai fast, beginning on Ash Olive Branch Baptist Church. assistant stewar^and

few days ago, but It was obvious Wednesday, the start of Lent, Wednesday afternoon. The fam- trustees member

that more and more investors ^as urged by a national gather-.ily will be at the church from are his wife mts.

were being attracted to the ris- jjjg of churchmen in Washington 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Virginia R. Smith; one daugh

ing market. last week. ' -

The Dow Jones industrial av- Those fasting will take only erage at noon was up 7.40 at tea, rice, fruit juices and water

Smith

Heather McCott* Smith, 18-recognize Na- ;^^y daughter of the R^.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

UUie Pope 4 Atlantic City ^

J., Mrs. Pearl Broxton of Hamp-

ton, va. An He was born in Pitt County and

Her sister, Mrs. Came An- ____^

'sa^ of ohli^ch'^^^leln S Nx!; rtrln^'avrm^m^rto ^

than 100 cifies begin a toree^y and three grandchildren., Slri^arcT^^^^.^-Michael. Jr.; maternal

I Center.

I Memorial services will be held at Saint James Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street, Thursday at 11:00 a.m., conducted by the Rev. William K. Quick, the Rev. Willis R. Ste-

Amertoan'i^ends &rvi'ce Co7-|''f ?".<* mittee disclosed Tuesday that' Surviving m addition to her

MORE GUNS, MORE GIRLS, MORE GREAT ACTION AND MORE GRAND FUN THAN "THE SILENCERS"

an agent in Hanoi attempting to knH^Mr^^W '

arrange for a medical id mis-

son in North Vietnam. f. Jones of Washington; and pa

ternal grandparents, Mr. and Margaret Bacon, a spokes- Mrs. Dan W. Smith of Washing-man for the f^aker wganiza- ton.

tion, identified him as Russell | The Rev. Mr. Smith is pastor. Johnson of Cambridge, Mass.|of Holy Trinity Methodist;

Don mm

mniBi

859.91 pressing closer than, foj. nourishment.

Review Board Dmusses Code

ter, Eugenia L. Smith; one son,

^"ices for said Johnson 'has retumed ChiTS inciwivili'e.

esAltort Frizzel of Grand Ra- ^ Mrs.: to the United States, but she did ^ The family requests that in

pids Michigan, be conduct-^ Brooklyn, not say if he was successful in'ueu of floyiers donations may

MASONIC NOTICE f. 5 . V York and two brothers, setng up toe mission. | be sent to the Pitt County chap-

A Oown Point Lodee^ tj t? !Mr. James Smith of Ayden and! He will discuss his trip at alter of the March of Dimes, in

A No. 708 A.F. & A.M. Perron" wffl oifictote. LiM wili^- Herman Smith of Washing- news conference Thursday, , c^e ofjJ Rose, P. 0. Box

c^irTaJn V'bSy will femain in state ---^-

JUpiGEKmr 9W

STARTS

THURSDAY

LAST TIMES TODAYl "WARNING SHOT"

unifhira

, follow in Barrett CJemetery near

The Permanent Building C>)ds, communication Thurs- Farmville , ' ,txl ..

Review Board last night discus- day, Feb. 9 at 7:30. Supper at| Mr Frizzel was a native of

d amendments to V 1967 6:30 p.m. Ail Master Masons' ^ son of

State Building code. are cordially and fraternally Mr Jack and Mrs. Mary Norcott runeral cnapei.

. . ..iM M m m H TT_

The noeeting was held in City invited.

HalL Building Inspector J. W. Wilson is chairman.

Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Deacon Henry Smith of Phil-llppi Baptist Church, Simpson, is 1 patient in Duke Hospital.

Brown CJhapel Holiness (3iurch will have prayer service andi . ..

Bible discussion Friday at 8 P-1 ^111 to burKto m.

lette Frizzel of Farmville. He, *fi|

had made his home in Grand Ra- |ChurChmen Will pids, Michigan for the last ten . i i

years. Meet Thursday

He was a former student of ] the H.B. Sugg High School; He ! The combined monthly meet-attended the Macedonia Baptist ing of the three local Methodist Church; He was a veteran of World War II, and a member of C Company, 5th Heavy Tank Bn. He also served two

! honors.

The Evening Star Saving Oub Missionary Day wiii to obser-, addition to his parents, Mr. will meet at the home of Mrs. ved Sunday. The following serv-j_

Rosa Norfleet, 508 Sheppard St., I ices are ...... ""

Men Qubs will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in St. James Methodist Church.

Mr. Charles McCullers of Dunn, a noted Methodist lay-1 man and professional after din- , ner speaker, will address the supper meeting.

scheduled; 10 a.m.,

Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School; 11 a.m., devotion service; 12 noon, Missionary C. F. Farmer will speak.

Monday at 8 p.m. the Pastors Aid Club will meet at the home of William Streeter.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor,

^_ The Senior Choir Dub of Sel

n jf via Chapel FWB Church will The Rosebud Usher Bowd to ; Thursday at 3 p.m. at the

li at ' Haohel Dupree,

Will uicct Sundsy flt 5 p.m. flt, tj qf

the home to Mrs Dorothy Bar- Vanderbilt St.

nes, 301 Cadillac St. Senior Choir

will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Pride of the East, (haper No. 524, OES will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall.

Les Gaylenettes CHub will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Cliffie Uttle, 1100 W Fourth St.

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes.

Shop For Furniture Where You Get Qualityl Shop Home Furniture's Exciting, Tempting Designs Dollar Day!

Home Furniture Store Decorators Can Help You Make Your Home Reflect You, And Their Services Are Yours Without Charge . . . Use This Special Service When You Shop Greenville For Lovely Things For Your Home.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DOLLAR DAY!

Home Furniture Store

Cor. 8th St. And Dickinson Ave.

Attention Motel Owners,

Churches, Apartment Owners... You Can Save Up To 40% Now!

BROADLOOM PRICES SLASHED BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST PURCHASED OVER 1,000 SQ. YARDS OF CARPET FROM BARWICK CARPET MILLS AT A TREMENDOUS REDUQION . . . 12 FT. & 15 FT.

Ail ^ v>. ill mU,. . tV i* X

WIDTHS

PRICES WILL NEVER

Bible Class will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew Church.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church Sunday. Rev. Susie Outlaw will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. Hattie Mae (A)bb will be the speaker at 3 p.m.

The Senior Usher Board of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Issaac Adams, 606 Vanderbilt St.

SIMPSON Pastoral Day will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday. Guest speaker wiH be Bishop Gigams of Kannapolis.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT - THURS. - FRL

M rnaNK aViRNa

SlNBTRa LiSi

-Assaujr."llueeN

ICCNNICOLOR* AfWMKIUNTnCIlIK

TICE

DRIVEJN

THEATRE

TONIGHT THURSDAY

MMnillJUHIBIIII

JIOSX

3NTINU0US FILAMENT

NYLON CARPET . . . BY BA.RWICK . . .WORLD'S LARGEST TUFTED CARPET MFG. . . . LOOP PILE CLOSELY WOVEN 12 & 15 FT. WIDE CARPET.

iCHOOSE FROM AN ARRAY OF COLORS . . . WOOD TONE, AVON GOLD, MING BLUE AND OTHERS . . . TWO COLOR TEXTURED LOOP PILE . . . MANUFACTURED BY FINEST CRAFTSMEN . , . BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS FOR fXsTER SERVICE , . . STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 6 PM

SQUARE

YARD

?////

KRAFT'S FRENCH

Dressing 4

8-oz. bottles

(risco 3 ^ 85?

MRS. FILBERT'S SALAD

Dressing

qt. jar

49?

KRAFT'S BARBECUE

GRADE 'W' SMALL

EGGS

4 DOZ.GRADE "A" (10 LBS. UP)

Sauce 3

18-oz. bottles

DEL MONTE SLICED

TURKEYS

Peaches 4

303 cans

LIBBY'S FRUIT

NESCAFE INSTANT

Coffee

10-oz. jar

$|29

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)

15-oz. cans

Spaghetti 3

89(

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

5 6-OZ.

CANS

*.00

Cocktail 4"1

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

Drink 4

46-oz. cans

DEL MONTE GRAPE

Drink 4

46-OZ. cans

WILSON'S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE

FRESH LEAN

STEAK GROUND BEEF

Shank End . . lb. 49< Butt End ... lb. 53?

POUNDS FOR ONLY

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIBSTEAKr 79

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

T-Bone Steak

Club Steak 95*

GARNER'S GRAPE

Jelly 3

18-OZ. glasses

GIBB'S PORK a

Beans 4

no. 2V2 cans

LIBBY'S GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

Corn

^ 303 cans $ ^

SWISS MISS FROZEN APPLE OR PECAN

PIES 3 for

ROSE DALE GREEN LIMA

Beans 5" 1

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes 4

no. IVi cans

FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes 4

2POUND

BAGS

$g .00

FAB

large pkgs. $ ^

SAV-MOR SANDWICH

Spread

Cl ODinA

^ 16-oz. jars

rLV/KlUA

Oranges

ADEEM

5ibb.s39?

vKccri

Cabbage

tpav PAriTFn

per lb. "J ^

IKAT rAvACI/

Tomatoes

. p"-25?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY AU YOU NEED!

26-The P^f^^rtor, G*^einv'c, h' C. 'N F2I .u:jry 8, W67

Glee Club Plans Lady Congressmen

Havelock Concert

TH 41-voice Womens Glte CUlb of East Carolina College has a varied program ready for its concert in Havelock on Thursday night, Feb. 16.

a^nsored by the East Carolina College Cherry Point Center, the girls will present their prc^am in the Havelock Senior High School Auditorium. It begins at 8 p.m. and is open to the public without charge.

Beatrice Chauncey of the ECC School of Music faculty, di*ector of the choral group, lists this program:

Now Thank We All Our God, Chorale No. 52 St. John

Passion, Devotion, Twelve Songs and Romances The Birth of Our Lord, New Mexican Lullaby, Un Bel Di, The Fountain of Acqua Paola,

The Lass with the Decate Air, Three Irish Songs, .Moon River, Old Joe Clark and Michael Row the Boat Ashore.

Mary Byrd Daniel of Asheville, Donna Forbes of Dunn, Sandra Garrett of Elizabeth City, Emma Lynn Helms of Alber-marle, and Karen Nielsen of Shallotte have solo parts on the program.

Would Share Gym

Many Coses Heard In Qty Recorders Court

By TOM STEW ART

WASHINGTON (AP) - One right that lady congressmen want to exercise is the right to exercise.

The problem: There is no women's locker room in the otherwise beautifully appointed House gym perhaps because there are only 11 women in the House and only a fraction of those are exercise addicts.

Rep. Patsy Mink, a trim Democrat of about 40 from Hawaii, is one who would like the place turned over to the women mem^ bers for just a few hours a week. But the men won't let them in.

Their argument is that there are 424 of them and only 11 of us, she said.

The odds didnt faze Mrs. Mink Monday when she and two other congresswomen made a I frontal attack. In the process they jarred gym director Herb

ert Botts. (

Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-IIL, 53,| leader of the raid,, marched into ; a gym anteroom'with Mrs. Minkj and Rep. Catherine May, R-l Wash., 52.

Wdth straight faces, they said they were there in response to a letter inviting all members of| the House to a new series of cal-esthenics classes.

Botts hurried them out, explaining they had already penetrated the defenses of the allmale establishment more than was proper.

The men come out there in various stages of dress to make telephone calls and things, Botts said.

The ladies knew they were off limits but they said it was worth it to keep the pressure on for an equal time g>m - sharing treaty.

We were trying to make a point, said Mrs. Mink.

We really felt* sorry for the poor man, Mrs. Reid said, but when we heard about that letter we couldnt resist it.

Says 6-Year-Old Lifts 135 Lbs.

TORR.AXCE, Calif. (AP) -James Rundell says his 54-pound son, Sean^ 6, can lift a 135-pound weight.

He added that he and his soni recently had walked 50 miles in 15 hours, 49 minutes, and rodej bicycles 100 miles to showj what an American boy can do.j

Rundell, 38, said he owns a gymnasium in nearby Lomita. His son, oldest of four brothers and sisters, has been lifting weights since he was 4.

Less than 7 per cent of the British countryside is wooded.

SAUCER SHOT This photo shows an unidentified object wliich Ralph Ditter, t Zanesvl^ (Ohio) barber, said he photographed Nov. 13 at his home in Zanesville. Ditter said he made picture with a poloroid camera. This photo was taken from a copy made from the picture wmoo Ditter displayed. (AP Wli'ephoto) -

rhorloc H GrMnvllle, speedinfl. prayer

Juage Charles n. wneaoee 015- |u<,gment continued on payment of

posed of the following cases at costs, the February 2 Term of Greenville Recorders Court.

Laymond Delano Elk, 21, Sunny Lan* Club, Avden, driving too fast for condl-tiom, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dixie Alvin Worthington, Negro, If, 519B McKinley Ave., fail to stop for stop light, prayer tor judgment conWnued on payment of costs.

Jamas Lewis Gar'st III, 19, 52M Val Strem, Charlotte, Improper registration, Seibert Harrington, 6, Negro, 1202 | p|^ costs.

Andrea Whichard Wilson, 22, 220 South Montague Ave., Afden, obtaining stimulant drugs by fraud, lx months womans prIMn, auspended on payment of costs, remain of good behavior and placed on prObaHon for two years.

Judy Elizabeth FOrell, W, 425 Whitehall, Pavettevllle, fail to tee safe move, par^r tor judgment eorrtinued on payment of costs.

Jasper Clayton Cox, Si, 80 Ward St., operating under the Influence, called and

failed, capias Issued. ___ ^

Charles Michael tdwarda. It, 221 Dog

wood Dr., Oceanside, Calif., careless and reckless driving, and leaving the scene Robert Harrington, Negro, 6, 1202 of an accident, not guilty.

WOit Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and james Williams, Negro, 27, general roads to begin at expiration of above delivery, Falkland, Improper exhaust, sentence. ^ pay costs. ' ^

Robert Harrington, Nagro, , 1202. A/\yrtle Ashton Adams, 30, Route 3, Box

Wool St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads 175, Greenville, fal to stop for stop light, to run concurrently with above sentence. I for judgment continued on pay-

Matthew Dixon, Negro, 24, Route 2,! ment of costs.

^ ___i... ilaOA ... . RA VA

Wast Fifth St., drurdt, 30 days fall and

W, AUdred, 25, Clumbla St., capias, tail to comply, pay to court tor use and benefit of his child SIO each week hefoatter.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 66, 1202

wait Fifth St., drunk, 30 devs jail and roads to bagin at expiration of previous sentence.

Box 377, Ayden, passing on yellow line, not guilty.

Richard M. Haddock, 20 , 503 Church St., no operators license and fall to reduce speed, capias, tall to comply, de-terttfent ordered to proceed that damages to be paid.

Robert G. Zittel, 20, 417 A Scott Dorm, fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for

AAlchael Lee Schlveter, 19, 12 Content-nea St., speeding, prayer tor judment continued on payment of costs.

George M. Ashfield, 20, Cherry Point, drunk and Indecent exposure, pay costs.

Sara Margaret Mizzell, 19, Box 1236, Greenville, driving motorcycle on sidewalks, continued to.

William David Lewis, 42, 2617 Hills-

Toll TO *T0P Tor iiup aiyn, ayci ^ WMIiam uavia Ufiwis, au/

judgment continued on payment of costs. 1 boro St., Durham, drunk, 30 days jail and Ronald Watson, 25, 1017 West Third | roads, suspended on payment of 120 costs St., worthless check, 60 days jail and gjucted.

roads, suspended on payment of amount of Check and costs.

Arnold Taft, Jr., Negro, 40, 1013 Fairfax Av#., operating under the Influence and driving after license revoked, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and not at that time unless properly licensed to

**Arwld Taft, Jr., Negro, 40, 1013 Fairfax Ave., hit and run, nol. pros.

James William Winslow, 16, Route 1, Box 435, Greenville, no tail light, pravar for judgment continued on payment of

WIteert Dixon Wilson, Negro, 26, 1206B Railroad St., careless and reckless driving, pay $40 costs deducted.

RIdhard Arthur Fennell, 19, 5 Custer Cir., Durham, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 costs deducted.

Ronald Wayne Dunn, 22, Route 1, Box 242, Winterville, improper exhause and apaedlng, pay $25 costs deducted.

tdward C. Crum, 20, Cherry Point, paratlng under the Influence, not guilty.

Joyce Faye Dennis, 22, 205 Montague Ava., Ayden, tail to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on pay-mant of costs.

Hanry L. Bayne, 37, Pitt Street, as-aaoh, not guilty,

tibert Monroe Chapman, Jr., 19, Box 332, Hickory, operating under the influence, warrant ammended to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads, tuapehded on payment of costs, $30 for Reacue Squad, not operate a motor ve-hlcla tor 0 days and surrender drivers lleanae to clerk.

Jonathan Gram Paul, 16, 1909 East Fifth St.. fall to reduce speed, not guilty.

.Rtaeph Highsmith, Negro, 20, Rout , Box 73, Greenville, improper lights, callad and tailed, capias issued.

John Leo McDuffie, 40, Andrew Street Ex1 Tarboro, called and failed, capias Isaart.

fdwin P. Gilmore, Jr., 20, 252 Cast Maubac Ave., careless and reckless grtvtng, called and failed, capias issued.

Thomas Clinton Baker, Negro, 33, 204 East First St., Avden, fall to stop light, pravor for judgment continued on pay-mont of costs. * ^ .

Wltliam Braxton Nowell, 20, Route ,

Craig E. Miller, 23, 401 Harding t., speeding, pay costs.

Roland Scott Pridgen, Jr., 20, Route , Box 123, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

light and siren and speeding, nol pros,

son St., trespass, capias, fail to comply, ordered to pay fine.

Dersell G, Hemby, 22, 2233 West

Dickinson Ave., fail to slop for blue

light and siren and speeding, nol pros.

Albert G. Gurkins, 19, Route 1, Box 448, Wllllamston, fall to stop for blue John' H. Peel, 16, 1714 Knollwood Dr., Brenda Lanefte Smith, 20, 101 East

Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edgar Titus Allen Jr., 29, Routa I,

Box 60A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment at

Lloyd Wayne Strawn, 34, 204 Warren St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hosea Allen, Negro, 50, Route 1, Box 114, Griffon, tail to stop for stop Signal,

not guilty. ..... ^ ,

Richard Allen Wells, 18, 114 East

Ninth St., damage to personal property, called and failed, capias Issued.

Joseph Anthony Schiavone, 21, 2S0 East 10th St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy L. Manning, 19, Route 2, Box 70A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

^^Raiph Dale Intlekoffer, 19, Ozin Hill, Md., careless and reckless driving, and lltterbugging, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs, $20 for Rescue Squad, not operate a motor vehicle tor 0 days except tor return trip to Maryland and surrender drivers license to clerk for 60 days, then return only If clerk has received an essay of 2,500 words on "American Litter Bug-oino.*^

Ben Payton Jr., Negro, 34, General

Delivery, Tyson St., Winterville, no operators license, pay costs.

Mary Bost Wester, 36, 308 Lewis St., fall to see sate move, not guilty.

Daniel Owens, 20, Route 5, Box 9, Greenville, Improper mufflers, pay

^Henry Franklin Williamson, 29, Route 5, Box 37X Greenville, speeding, pay

*^^Loy Stephen Wright 22 , 601 East 11th St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

John H. Peel, 16, 1714 Knolwood Dr., overcrowded vehicle, prayer for judgment continued to.

James Robert Gowans, Jr., 40, 2604 East Fourth St., non support, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 before noon February 3 and a like amount each week pay an extra $20 on the first 8nd third Fridays In each August.

Mabel Best Jones, 54, 112 Eest Ninth St., leaving scene of an accident, prever for judgment continued on payment

Vimorhy Carlyle Underhill, 20, 2505 East Fifth St., fall to see sale move,

*^*Daryl Christopher Riley, 20,303 Keener St., Cary, fall to stop tor stop sign,

'*Cha*rle8*"Edgar Swift, 23, Route 3, Box 109, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

*^John Henry Correv, Negto, 62, 1300 West Third St., fall to see safe mova,

"*James* Wagner, Negro, 42, 307 KInley Av#., Ayden, worthless check,

"*Charles'^ Jackson Riddick,

"A" St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Harrington, Negro* 5f*

West Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with previous

Emilv Stewart Boyce, 33, 1005 Eait Third St., speeding, prever for judgment continued on William W. Burton, 18,

St, leaving scene of en accident, noi

N,oro. JO. 300 R.lt-Funds-Raising Licenses Issued

RALEIGHDuring the month of January, licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to nine organizations to conduct fund-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by Qifton M.

Craig, commissioner.

Eight of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. The organisations are: The Brookings Institution; Carolina Charter Corporation; Grandfather Home for Children, Inc.; Human Betterment League of North Carolina,

Inc.: Latin America Bureau,

National Catholic Welfare Conference; Meals for Millions Foundation: Oxford Orphanage.

. Inc.; and The Pocket Testament League, Inc.

! Keiiy ntroia nur

Florentine Relief Fund, Inc., red su f''* granted a licensejor the " -

Robt. D. Parrott Passed State ' CPA Exams

was -------

first time by the State Board of Public Welfare.

The total amount which these nine organisations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately 1431,868.00.

Would Increase Sidewalk Cafes

NEW YORK (AP) - K Mayor John V. Lindsay has his way, there will be many more sidewalk cafes throughout the city.

Licenses Commissioner Joel J. 1>ier says Undssy already has ii^Kdntedd A committee to

Increase outdoor dining facU- -------

Ities which now number about merce and the Moose Lodge. 10 sidewalk caies, primarily in ' "

Greenwich Villige end midtown UanhatUn.

Robert D. Parrott of 403 Abel Street passed the certified public accountant examination given Nov. 2-4 in Chappl Hill, according to information released today by the State Board of CPA Examiners.

Parrott, a 1965 graduate of the East Carolina College Business School, is a member of we local certified public accounting firm of John C. Proctor & Company.

The new CPA is a member of the Junior Chamber of ComTom Edison had a bright idea.

He is married to the former Helen Saunders of Sanford They

,have one child.Flameless light. That was the start bf the total electric idea.

Today, flameless electricity is at work everywhere you look. And when you can't see it, you can feel it. Refreshingly cool or comfortahly warm thanks to year 'round flameless climata conditioning. Free of time-consuming everyday tasks because of modem automatic electric conveniences.

Even Edison never thought of all die ways flameless electricity would make your life more pleasant. Or that total electric could he such an economical way to live. What's more, today's Edisohs are full of teight new electric ideas for tomorrow

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

A"'

' _: V /'Y. r-

V '

The Worry Clinic ^ ,

Motivation Remains

A Force For Progress

Bill is an athletic coach who has watched the philosophy in our Schools of Education. Yet any boy with an iota of horse sense can see the ridiculous nature of the doctrine that everybody should get an E just for effort, even if he cant shoot a basket or hold a job or run a farm or business.

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

CASE B-556: Bill S., aged 37, is a high school coach.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am glad you have pointed out the foolishness of giving all students an E for effort.

When I took work for my Masters Degree in the School of Education, one of our profs advocated that plan.

For he said it discouraged the poor students if they did not rate as high a mark as the top boys and girls.

But that system is unrealistic.

In football or basketball, too, we find that some men are far better than others.

So we are selective and thus pick the team from the athletes iv'ho can produce the best results.

Maybe a short boy is thus handicapped in basketball by a fellow who is 6 6 tall.

This difference in natural endowment exists not only in the field of athletics but also in brain capacity and home enviro-ment.

But our luxurious American society is indebted to those who worked harder and were ingenious or inventive, so lets cut out this sentimentality about excessive shielding of the deprived.

Many of you clergymen can bring up this moral issue that Is now confronting .^mc-!ca.

Darwins idea about the survival of the fit, has oroduced

the lush age in whicn we live.

But early Americans were not deprived of mankinds greatest goal to higher attainmeni. namely, motivation.

Yet that is exactly what is happening in America nowdays when we try to give equal pay and equal privileges and equal access to college to all our people, regardless of their merit.

Until about 1850 A.D., the civilized nations of Europe and America were still illustrating the survival of the fit.

For your great great grandparents also had large families of maybe 8 children.

The Kallikaks and other subnormals likewise had at least 8.

But the subnormals lived on the river banks and drank polluted water from the streams, whereas your ancestors dwelt on higher ground and expended the effort to dig a well.

The shiftless also were underfed for they failed to plow and plant as diligently.

Disease struck both types of family, such as typhoid, diphtheria, smallpox, etc.

Your great gret grandparents may have lost 3 children, thus leaving them 5 of the original 8 to reach maturity.

Rut the improvident family on the river bank lost probably 4, thus leaving onljy 4 to attain adulthood.

So the good stock still outbred the bad by a 5 to 4 ratio.

Then birth control hit the world, plus a religious fervor to medicate and feed and nurture the deprived.

I Nowadays, the good stock doesnt average 3 kiddies per family while the deprived still rear 5.

Thus we are witnessing the survival of the unfit, which is j breaking down our economy and I leading to Socialism or a die-'torship.

Business Personnel Computer Class

Forty - seven Eastern North' Greenville Mrs. Anne Ald-Carolina business personnel are | ridge. Garner - Wynne - Man-enrolled in a computer and elec-ning Co.; Thomas H. Braxton,' tronic data processing workshop 107-B Stancill Drive; James W. at East Carolina College. Briley, 1112 Ragsdale Road;

The non - credit course, spon- Mrs. C. E. Carawan, 1402 E. i sored by the ECC Extension Di- Tenth St.; Betsy Coleman, Na-vision and the Computer Center tional Cash Register Co.; Mrs.; qf the Mathematics Department, Betty Compton, 988 Greenville began last week and will con- Blvd.; Wiley B. Corbett, 321 tinue until March 16. The class Windsor Road; D. R. Cox, Im-meets two hours each week. perial Tobacco Co.; Jane Cran-An introduction to data pro- dell. Garner - WjTine - Manning cessing, the workshop explores Co.; Lou Crisp, Garner - Wynne-what a computer system is, Manning Co.; H. C. Davis, Im-what it can do and how it can,perial Tobacco Co.; Willard C. produce desired results. ThelFinch. Pitt Technical In.stitute; course also includes a brief in- Paul Greer, National Cash troduction to the computer and Register Co.; G. T. Gurganus, the computer language, Fort- Imperial Tobacco Co.; Mrs. B. ran. Elayne Harrell. Imperial Tobac-

Tennala A. Gross, director of:co Co.; James A. Hecker, 2008 the Computer Center at ECC, is Sherwood Drive; Mrs. Audrey conducting the workshop. Johnston, Imperial Tobacco Co.;

The enrollees include; Thomas F. Mantz, 302 E. Eighth

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HiirSt.; W. D. Massey, 1615 Long- Manley Patterson, 110 Har-:wood Drive; F. G. Nobles, Im-per St. j perial Tobacco Co ; Clyde P.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Owens, National Cash Register Philip Lee Deaton, 604 E. Can- Co.; James V. Perkins Jr.; Ro-non St.; bert E. Pittmen, 1021 W. Wright

Farmville Thomas E. .\n- Road; Sandra Rough!on, Gainer-

der.son, 705 E. Wilson St.; Mrs.

Ann Burress, 107 W. Lang St.;

Charles B. Hardy; Eugene M.

Moore and Gilbert Whitley, Pitt-Institute;

Greene EMC; I Grifton George T. Beck.

Wynne - Manning Co.; June B. Snead, 403 Greenview Drive; J. M. Whitehurst, Pitt Technical

ACROSS 1. Intimidate 4. Wire measurement 7. Abandoned child

11. Cum*

12. Cyprinoid fi.sh

13. Killer whale

14. Apparent contradiction

16. Marsh gras.s

17. Excavated

18. Indisposed

20. Guillemot

22. Pamper

26. Wild ox

27. Crafty animal

28. Electrified

parti de

29. Flap

30. Sea bird

31. Potato

32. Heavy hammer

34. Bath crystals

35. Caviar

36. Past

37. Elaborate melody

40. Quandary

44. Floss

45. Nocturnal bird

46. Breeze

47. Cod-like fish

4.Sprlng

ifbnth

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Make lace

DOWN

1. Coffee container

2. Palmyra leaf

3. Stock of clothes

'iH

4. Small gnat

5. International language

6. Dictionary

7. Universe

8. Land measure

9. Cool 10. Novelty 15.Subde

emanation

19. Smoked salmon

20. Dollies

21. Single

23. Envoy

24. Rustic

25. Remnants 27. Llher^

,30. Self

31. Wise man

33. Male duck

34. Sudden rus)

37. Rowan tree

38. Narrow inlet

39. Kind

41. Frigate bird

42. Ital. pronoun

43. Knack

VV 'v ' \, V

\ A ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 8, 196727

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 i/in ti: 7 pm

CH UP HIGH PRIfiis DID iim

^'OODLANS

Prices Effective

Feb. 9, 10, n

14th St. & New Bern Hwy.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ASK ABOUT OUR TUESDAY MYSTERY SPECIAL

CAROLINA GRADE "A" WHOLE

POUND

SEAL SWEET 5 LB. BAG

YELLOW

ONIONS

LBS.

OREO CREAMS

LB. . 45i

LAVA SOAP

2 B^RS 27<

4oz. 25^

25i

1202. 55i

2 2-01. SIZE

CLOVER FARM

Vienna Sausage

CLOVER FARM

POHED MEAT

CLOVER FARM

SPORK

CLOVER FARM

Corned Beef Hash ISVz-oz. 39< Top Notch Creamsso-cT. 39^

CHUM KING DIV. PAK.

Chicken Chow Mein 24-oz. 69<

CHUMKING

Chow Mein Noodles 3-oz. 19

Crest Toothpaste

MED.

19<

FOODLAND

2 45<

Margarine

Bush Pork & Beans 300 can 10<

FOODLAND

Liquid Detergent 32.0, 49<

FOODLAND

Liquid Detergent 22-oz. 39< Kraft Orange Juice<

MA GAL.

45<

DASH

GIANT 79i

SPIC & SPAN

REG. 29^

we care

-y

Founders Celebration Savings Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

vision

has made

america

great

Men of vision and dedicated people have made America

the industrial, manufacturing, and retailing leader of the world.

Take our founder as an example.

More than a century ago, he envisioned a new concept of efficient, low-cost mass food distribution. This concei set the stage for the development of todays modem A and for todays entire food retailing industry.

Similar vision characterizes the c.urrent management of A&P:

Men who recognize the cost-saving potential of computerized warehousing and ordering.

Men who are applying practical automation to manufacturing facilities.

Men who are relocating distribution centers

to take advantage of modem transportation and roads.

Men who are constantly on the lookout

for better, more efficient methods of food handling.

Meri who are, as always, dedicated to the basic concept of our founder:

TO BRING THE MOST GOOD POOD,

TO THE MOST PEOPLE,

FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MONEY.

2-LB.

BAGS

OUK QMM INSTANT

TEA MIX

WITH LEA^ & SUGAR

4W-02.

19e

scon EAMILY

NAFKIHS 2 OKit. pfcQ* t7

tCOTTOWIU ____ 200-ct. roll S<

Scottewali 3 I20<t. roll Dkgs 41c 2-roirpko 2Sc

SOFTWEVE

WALDORF

--------- - Ipko

SCOTTISSUE_________2 rolls 37e

SCOniES 2 100-2 ply ct. pkgs. ISc SCOniES ~ 200-2 ply et. pkfl 2fc

LADY ICOTY FACIAL TIISI 200-ct. pkg. 3U

ATHROOM TIMUi 2-t>ll pkg-

VACUUM RACK SREClAL!

Chase&Sanborn

COFFEE

1-LB

CAN

83c

FLORIDA

PRODUCED

SWEET N JUICY

U. S. NO. ONE

WHITE

Fresh Pole Beans

Yellow Corn 5

PINEAPPLES ^

POTATOES

CARROTS 2

Lb.

Bag

LB.

BAG

H V

A&P Florida Produced - Concentrated,

Frozen Foods!

: HOWARD JOHNSON'S I 7-OZ. FRIED CLAMS i 12-or. Shrimp Croquettet

I EACH PACKAGE

BIRDS EYE

10-02. PKG. SWEET

White Corn 2 Pkgs. 49c

S 12-02. PKG. POTATO ')Q

Potties Oniv

s 16-02. PKG. WHOLI

^ Strawberries

53c

MORTON FR02EN Macaroni & Cheese

aOO

MORTON FR02EN

FRUIT PIES

APPLE PEACH COCOANUT CUSTARD

1-LB.

4-OZ.

PKG.

ANN PAGE ANN PAGE CANDY

ELBOW MACARONI TOMATO SOUP MACARONI DINNERS****

MACARONI oeese sauce

SULTANA BRAND

2 itt,: 43c 3 '>L1"35c 2 JS: 35c 2 39c

Salad Dressing t 43c

JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED

THIN MINTS CHERRIES

EGGS

12-Oz.

Box

CHOCOUTI CARAMEL FUDGE OR COCOANUT CREAM EGGS

39o 49<

321^01. OC

Eggs

CHOCOLATE 12-Oz. COATED Box

Spanish

BAR

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON A&P YELLOW

POPPING CORN

Bakery Buys!

JANt PARKER

BLUEBERRY PIES

JANE PARKER

SWEET POTATO PIE

1-Lb. 8 O&Pkg.

1-LK

-0*.

49o

39e

JANE PARKER CHEESE

JANf PARKER

Bread 1^ 25e PeeonRing 39

1-LB. 3-02 PACKAGES

lO-CENTSOFF LABEL

AJAX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

GIANT

SIZE

73c

5-CENTS OFF LABEL

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1-LB.-4 OZ. PKG.

30c

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Morton Salt

21-LB-IO OCa

OZ. PKGS ^ ^ V

25-CENTS OFF L>BEt

COLD POWER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

5-LB. $

4-OZ.

PKG.

1.14

MAZOU CORN OIL

.09

Super-Right^'Meats Great Buys During Our Celebration!

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 11

SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY

FRESH, WHOLE

FRYER

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT'^ QUALITY

FRESH, CUT-UP

FRYER 30c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Sirloin

PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY

1/4 PORK LOIN

SLICED

INTO PORK CHOPS

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AIL MEAT

Sliced Bologna

1-LB.

PKG.

4925

ALLGOOD BRAND

Sliced Bacon

l-LB.

PKG.

Founders Celebration Grocery Vo ues!

A&P BRAND

A&P VAC PAG. CASHEW

INSTANT RICE - 35c ' 59c NUTS 49c

LUCK'S BRANDPINTO A&P BRAND, PURE

BEANS 2 '^ 65c 2 '^ 37c GRAPE JUICE 29c

5 REFRESHING FLAVORS REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE

YUKON CLUB DRINKS 15- si

^ A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED

A&P BRAND 100% PURE

INSTANT COFFEE

A&P BRAND VACUUM PACK

COLOMBIAN

SPECIALLY BLENDED VAC.-PAC

10-OZ.

JAR

si 09

CRUSHED

21 Lb 4.

Oz. Cons

COFFEE

l-LB. CAN

79c

Pineapple

A&P VAC. PAC. SALTED

SPANISH PEANUTS 29c GLOVES!

C SLICED ^ l-LB. 4-OZ. CAN

DEBONNAIRE RUBBER

'MED.

' SMALL PAIR LARGE

A&P COFFEE 2$139

A&P EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT

INST. 35c

WHITE HOUSE BRAND

INSTANT MILK SOLIDS

6-2/5^0z. $ ^05

PKG. MAKES 12 QTS.

PKG. MAKES' 20 QUARTS

$^73

POR ADULTI WR CHILDREN

A&P VITAMINS 'IS? 89c A&P VITAMINS 'bo? 99c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE A&P ^ A&P FLUORIDE

MOUTH WASH '?? 49c TOOTHPASTE 49c

A&P PINK LOTION DAILY BRAND

DETERGENT

BOTTli 53c DOG FOOD

10c

oz!^^bot. 49c Nutlcy MorgorinepA-mE lOc

VALUE PRICED! SOFT

dexola Oil

A&P BRAND

CORN OIL iSr. 39c 73c A&P MARGARINE J;?39c

WHITE BEAUTY ANN PAGE CORN OIL

SHORTENING 3?n65c MARGARINE

iic'-|35c

/RECENT A&P'S 3 OF-A-KIND

CASH

RiNrt f. ottberoMnriiit. n. e.

^ CttkMinf HetttrFunuay Varina, R. t. ^ Mrt. Clyda MatthewsFuquay Varina, I. C.

Allan CradaColumbia, 8. C.

John W. SmithRalaigh. N. C.

^1 V B B wwll ^ L BrooktRoxbero, H. C.

DIHIIII Mrt. M. J. NeuwlrtliWilmlnctoR, R. C.

I UUUa

WINNERS

Mrs. Inax FairclotliChaster, S. C. ^ Dora P. HannaCramarton, N. C.

^ Mrs. A. M. NeelySparUnburg, S. C. Mrs. H. W. BrysonGreenyille, S. C.

RECENT A&P'S 3 OF-A-KIND

100.

CASH ^ WINNERS

Mrs. fllle Talsenireanvllle, 1.

Doris I. JamesCalombla. 8. C. lennie HamptonTarbera, N. C.

Norwood TnrnorRaliigh, . C.

Mrs. Mary McCatkillStatesvllla, R. e. Mrs. Marjoria BlackRockingham, N. C. Charlas W. AdcockRockingham, N. C. Mrs. Marilyn CogginsHam I at, N. C. Jtsslo Loo McIntoshSiltr City, N. C. Phyllis HambyCroanvlllo, S. C.

we care

TOP QUALITY, YOUNG

TURKEYS

6 TO 22 POUND AVERAGE

Cap'n John's SEA-FOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Condensed Oyster Stew 33c

CAP'N JOHN'S READY TO SERVE

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED FROZEN

BREADED FISH STICKS

C ... CCc

lO-Oi.

Pkg.

35 ~ 55

BREADED SHRIMP

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

2-Lb. $

Pkg.

STOKELY FOODS

SMAU WHITI POTATOlf

fmmhook lima mans .

SHILUl ilANI-----

SHfUII MAN8---

- S 1-lb. cam S7o

17-oz. eon Mo

2 17-oz. cam 4So 1-lb. 12-ez. an lit

2 6-oz. eons anl 2 1-lb. cans 4f< 15-oz.con 111 7Va-*z.cor> III

f tIVII ALL TUNA CAT POOD-----------

IDIAL IMULAR DOO POOD-----------

SNOWf HfW INCLAND CLAM CHOWDIR SNOWS HtW IN6LAND MINGID CLAMI .

Umm Chocoiatn Nut Chncnlntn Vawllla niitfwmotch

MY-T-PINI PUDDING & PIS PILLI2---------4 4-o,pkflt. 4Ji

NIINZ MOT TOAAATO KSTCHP-----12-oz.bot 21

HIINZ TOAAATO KITCHP--------14-oz.bot ITai

UUCHOY CHOW MIIN NOODLIf tTRIITMANN ZISTA CRACKIRS . SUNSHINI HI-HO CRACKIRS _

LUST TOMATO JUICI -

LIMY TOMATO JUICI---

LIMY SMAU ORIIN PIAS -

UIIY PRUrr COCKTAIL

J-oz. 5-oz 2H| l.tb.pkfl l.r

PILLSSURY PLOUR PtaM nr SMf-RWiif . Ratty Croofcor NooSIm |1M*0Z. NOODLISROAAANOPP f\4-0Z. NOODLISITALIANO B^-OZ. NOODLISALMONDINI RfTTY CROCKIR MACARONI & CHIISI

-lb. pkg ism -lb. pkg. 41J

46-ez.can 37nj

2 18-oz.cons 19o| 2 17-oz. cons 49a

17-oz. eon 2i||

10 lb.bog~SI.2M

each m Cm

PACKAGE i|3C 8-oz. pkg. 4S

ScM!

SHEER FIRST QUAIITY SEAMLESS MESH

NYLONS

100% NYLON GUARANTEED^

_________________ _liiim,iii4. .I..I ili,l.lir'rr*

3 OP.A>KIND SWggPSTAKES WINNRRS

WllisN N. CMRoin - Alhrasrli. N. e. ^

Mrs. WHIIm Mceti - Ailiibiri. R. C. - COUll^

Mrs. Uli Hirrtll - Wsllici, R. C. -Minnit Tkorilmri Nswkiriy, t C, ITglO H -FI Mrs. I L Irodir liiiRfton, H. C. HIJIO lll-PI Mrs. Kmy Billird - LnmbirtoR. H. t - TWEO HLp Lueiilf cfoninfir liisomar City, H.

Mrs. Vlriinli Suffer firiham, H. C. ITEREO HI-FI Eufini L Hicks Sumtir, S. C. STEREO HI-FI

90Th Dirty Reflector, Greonvftle, >4. C.-W edn#s<iey, Februery 8, 1967

In The

Armed Services

Receive Training Marine Pvt. Charles E. Geve-fend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian! h. Cleveland of Greenville, has! completed the Motor Vehicle Operators Course at Motor Transport School, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. '

r w "W"""

uated from the week radio-i man school at the Coast Gu;^"d Training Center in Groton. Conn.!

Early Promotion

Photographigrs Mate Airman Dwight T. Thomas, USN, (above), grandson of Mrs. R. I. Taylor of Bethel, was recently graduated from basic Photographers Mate School at t h e U. S. Naval Air Technical Train*; Ing Unit at Pensacola, Fla. j

_____ I

Second Lt. Daniel M. Smith, ion of Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Greenville, is entered in the two - month course in base civil; engineering under the Air Force Institute of Technology education program at Wright-Patter-. ion AFB, Ohio.

Panama Treaty Work In Third, Year; No Pact

By BEN F. MEYER

WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiations between the United States and Panama over a new Panama Canal treaty are nearing the end of their third year with no sign an agreement may be reached soon.

Negotiators for the two na-| tions went to work in April 1964, shortly after Panamanian mobs stormed the U.S.-occupied Canal ;Zone. The riot cost the lives of 21 Panamanians and 4 U.S. soldiers and the two nations briefly severed diplomatic rela-^ tions. i

President Johnson announced i in Septembtr 1965 that a treaty J was being negotiated to replace | the 1903 pact which allowed the. United States to operate the^ Canal Zone by paying $1.931 million annually to Panama.

Secrecy has shrouded the ne-Thomas B. Bryant (above), gotiations at various sites since

son of .Mr. and -Mrs. Elber: F. then. Officials for both sides!

j Bryant of Ayden, was recently have said thats the way they, Army Pvt. Judas A. Roberson promoted to'Army private E-2 want it.

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. upon graduation from basic com- The controversial nature of Judas R. Roberson and husband bat training at Ft. Bragg. The the issue and past political of Mrs. Rachel Roberson of Wil- promotion was awarded two reaction to various proposals on liamston, recently completed months earlier than usual under how to handle the vital canal eight weeks of military police Army policy providing in- make confidential negotiations training at the Army Training centive to outstanding trainees. necf=^ary, say sources in both

Center at Ft. Gordon, Ga. ^ nations.

Even the precise issues at stake in the talks never have been made public. But is is as-: sumed that Panama is asking::

More money from the.

United States. |

A greater share in the ad-

New Assignments

Army Pvt. David ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. ONeal of Ayden, was assigned recently to (Company B, 538th Engineer Battalion at Camp Essayons, Thailand, as a carpenter.

College Offers 2 Scholarships

Electronics Technician Third Gass Lester R. Harris, USN, son of Mrs. J. B. Anderson of Greenville, is attending the basic Electronics Technician School at the .Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III.

MOUNT OLIVE Mount ministration of the canal. | Olive College announced today; Higher shipping tolls if nec-Army Pvt Linwood R Hollis award two newessary to produce greater rev-

son of Dock Hollis of Williams><:''>>f shi^this fall of approxi- enue for Panama, ton, i*as recently assigned to the-Total Panamanian sover-24th Infantry Division in Ger- I'.'ff" students from Ayden, egty over the Canal Zone, many. Hollis wife, Verna, Uves , In his 1965 speech, Johnson

In Tarboro. . I all but promised that the United

Seaman Radioman Willard F. Jackson, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Jackson of Greenville, was recently grad-

_Known as the Jarnes Edward states would accede on the sov-

Winm rAmkai Humblcs and Mittie Sumrell i gj.gjgty jssug, saying the pro-

A ^,4 T fv, ? V, 'Humbles scholarships, these ew treaty would effec-

Johnson, awards will represent earmngs recognize Panamas sov-|

son of Wilham Lewyell Jonn- from trust funds left to Mount,greignty over the area of the' son, formerly of Greenville, has ; olive College by the late Mrs. present Canal Zone

been awarded the Combat In-i Humbles of Ayden. The scholar- ^ ,

have been awarded since late in World War II for sustained contact against an enemy ground action.

rate of $2M per semester ^ 3

a period of two ^adeiiuc ^ crossing. One

President W. Burkette Ra^r ^e in

announced that mter^ the other in Nicara-

hooi scniOTS shouid cordact Dr., ^ portion of Costa Rica.

Raymond P. Carson, dean of j ^ ____

Mount Olive College, for appli- .

cation forms and additional in- IrdVGI TO Jdpdll i formation. !#*

Said Increasing

Fractures Can Be Your Own

NEW YORK (UPI)Travci jfrom the United States and Canada to Japan was more than SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI)-|5,pr cent higher in the first I There are good reasons for am half of 1966 than m thCj airplane cabin attendants re-corresponding period of 1965 I ! quest that passengers remain according to the Japan National seated until the plane sparked Tourist Organization. ,

at the ramp and the engines are The number of U.S. visitors to shut down, says the Airways,Japan from January through Safety Foundation. 'June, 1966, was 96,885, com-

Pointing out that the erratic i pared with 85,599 in the first

motion of a plane on the ground could cause the passenger to sffer a painful fall, the foundation says: The broken arm or sprained wrist you save may be your own.

half of 1965. The Canadian totals were 7,578 and 4,988. Between them, they accounted for more than half of the 191,494 overseas visitors to Japan in the first half of 1966.

BRIDGE AIRLIFTED INTO BATTLE ZONE Chinook hel-llcopter dangles parts of pontoon bridge while lowering it into position across!Soul Ben Da River in war zone C northwest of Saigon. Engineers wait below, next to smoke grenade, to construct link that would permit armored vehicles to penetrate the jungle In support of Operation Gadsden. Helicopters were used to remove the bridge after the vehicles passd.

(AP Wirephoto)

School Kids

HEED SU6M FOE

eiiser

SPECIALS

All Westinghouse Ranges Reduced 20%

All Westinghouse Washers and Dryers

20%

Reduced

ALSO 4 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS At Special Dollar Day Bargains

Westinghouse Ice Trays

^1.29

vAs Long As They List

DIANA CAMERAS

99(!

each

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415 Evins Street Since 1918

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 8, 196731

Count on Colonial

And Count up your

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, RESERVED

COLONIAL HELPS YOU BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH . . .

FRESH, LEAN

PICNICS

BUTT PORTION

WHOLE or FULL HALF lb.

CENTER 00 SLICES lb. 7T

LB.

GENOA BRAND

FISH STICKS

8-0/. PKGS.

SI .00

BREADED

BABY FLOUNDER <>/ >kc. 29c

COLONIAL STORES

ANNIVERSARY

SIAMLESS NYLON

HOSIERY 2 88c

WINNER QUALITY

SLICED

BACON

59*

CURTIS

FINEST QUALITY

bolocmji

T39

T49-

FANCY U.S.

GRADE A

TURKEYS

)

10/22-LB.

l, 39'

PICK-OF-THE-NEST, GRADE A LARGE, FRESH

COMPARE!

TURKEY PARTS

* WINGS.... lb. 33g

* NECKS.... lb. 23c

* THIGHS OR ,L AA. DRUMSTICKS ID-

* BREAST... lb. 79c

BOTH ARE QUALITY BRANDS... THE DIFFERENCE IS THE PRICE!

FAB

CS FROZEN THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE 29

SAVE 16c CS ALL BUTITO

POUND CAKE

1-LB. 09

lo-oz. OJmc

SIZE

SAVE ON DETERGENT

HH borax

3-D BRAND

1-LB.

4-OZ.

PKG.

WITH

PORK

1-LB.

1-OZ.

CANS

LUCKS BEANS

PREMSAVE 10c

LUNCH MEAT

in-C FROZEN

ORANGE DRINK

CS FROZEN CHOPPED OR WHOLE

SPINACH

12-OZ.

CAN

9-OZ.

CAN

T ! liAlSS

COLONIAL SAVES YOU MORE WITH .

CS BRAND .

Mayonnaise

RED GATE BEANS

PINTO NAVY

GREAT NORTHERN

BLACKEYE PEAS

YOUR

CHOICE!

2-LB.

PKG.

QUART

JAR

I.IMIT 1 WITH ORDER OR MORE

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

LOW, LOW PRICE O/V MARGARINE!

NUGOA Wi HNUTREAT */*'%

OLEO I OLEO

COLONIAL LOWERS YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH . .

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

4r'aSi.oo| 5,sSl-oo

COLONIAL SAVES YOU MORE WITH FRESH BAKED

GS BREAD 2luve$29<=

CAMPBELLS NATIONAL BRAND FEATURE

CAIT9:=A $100

CHICKEN WITH STARS

PILLSBURY NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCT

FLOUR . 5 Si 59>

GALLON

DECANTER

IROPI-CAL-LO, THE U)EAL

ORANGE DRINK

I ARGE. JVICY, extra FANCY, WASHINGTON STATE RED OR

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES.... 19c

JUICY, SWEET. EASY TO-PEFX-

TEMPLE ORANGES 3 25c

^ w,th this coupon and B IH J BA

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASC OP

7-OZ. LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT VOID AFTER FEB. 11, 1987 R-50 2-2

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

46-OZ. GLO-COAT FLOOR WAX

VOID AFTER FEB. 11, 1967 R-50 2-2

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF One S-cBf. Penonna D.E. Ra*or Blade or 7-rnt. Pereonna Iniector S.S Blades .

VOID AFTER FIB. 11, 1917 P

R-50

2-2

FRESH, CRISP

GREEN CABBAGE......2

FRESH, CRUNCHY a

RUBY RED RADISHES... 2

LBS.

6-OZ.

PKGS.

^qO\OOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOLTR PURCHASE OP

ONE 2-1 B. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN SALHBl RY STEAK

VOID AFTER FEB. 11, 17 T

K-lOU 2-2 L

I vViTH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

8-02. GORTON'S CRISPY, CRUNCHY FISH FILETS Vl AFTER FEB. 11, 1967 R-50 2-*

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef Boneless Full Cut Round

^Opo St

Prices Good Thru Set., Feb. 11th

400 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Factory Packed

SUGAR

5 Pound Bag

W-D Brand - U. S. Choice - BEEF SALE!

Top Round or

lb. 98"

Cube Steak

T-Bone Club Porterhouse

Sirloin Steaks

.98'

Meaty Square Cut

Chuck 'Roast

.48'

W-D Brand 100% Pure $4 39

Ground Beef ,olb!;S:I5 3 ib,. 1

Lean Tender Short

Ribs Of Beef

. 39'

Lean Boneless

Stew Beef

.69'

WE GIVE

KING

KORN

STAMPS

GrMt RtfHf

Alka Seltzer 49c

Caress Pink Liquid

Detergent ^-'b. siz. 39c

Crackin Good

Fig Bars ^49c

Thrifty Maid

Pineapple 4 i-'h.can $00

Arrow Paper

Towels 27c

Instant Coffee

Decafe 99c

Astor "Roaster Fresh"

COFFEE ^59*

Superbrand Grade "A" Large

EGGS doz.42*

Deep South Grape Jam or

JELLY 3 *r

Starkist Green Label Chunk

TUNA 3 =

Gold Medal or Red Band

Flour 59'

Thrifty Maid Bartlett

Pears

5t. Joseph

Aspirin -49'

No Deposits-No Returns Asst. Flavors Chek Canned

DRINKS %

12-oz. Can Only

Mora Order

FREEZER SPECIAL!

50-y. U. S. (HOKE BEEF

5-lbs. T-Bone Steak

ALL THIS

5-lbs. Sirloin Steak ,,

50-lbs.

5-lbs. Rib Steak u. s. choice beef 5-lbs. Round Steak

5-lbs. Plate Stew ^ ^^99 10-lbs. Chuck Roast 15-lbs. Ground Beef

Fresh Florida

Oranges I;!, 49

The Real Thing From Florida Orange Minute Maid

5 6*02.

CANS

12-oz. Can 39c

U. s. No. 1 White- 10 lb. vlg 49<

Potatoes

20 lb.

Vent Vu Bag

Morton Frozen

Fruit Pies 89

100% Pure,,

Orange Juice '/4o.i. 4#

Morton

Meat Dinners n .

McKenzie Broc. SpearsCut ComPeas S400

Baby Limas 5 10-oz. pkgs.

Harvest Fresh

Green Beans

2 39

'The Real Thing" Astor $ 4 00

Orange Juice 7 6-oz. I

McKenzie TurnipMustard or $400

Collard Greens 4 1-lb. 2-oz. I

Dixie Darling Apple Strudel

2 49c

Dixie Darling Brown N Serve Rolls

2 0^* 29c

Gainesburg

Dog Food

1-lb., 2-02. 2-Lbs. 44)1.

49c 95c

Purex

Bleach, V2 Gal... 33c

Liquid

Trend, quart .... 69c

Fast Suds

Fabulous Fab

Ajax

Vel Liquid

Detergent

Cleanser

Liquid

12-oz. size 35c

5 lbs. 4 oz. $]39

2 14-ox. 35c

15-oz. 39c

Action

Strietman Crackers

Salad Oil

Safflower Oil

Bleach

Zestas

Kraft

11^1. 4]c

35c

Qt. 73c

1 Pt. 8-oz. 57c

For Shining Floors Aerowax

1 Qt. 14-oz. $]29

Fun Bath Soaky

11-oz.

39c

Facial Soap Palmolive

2 Bath Bars 35c

Aerosol Florient Deodorant

5-oz,

59c

Gordon Fresh

Potato Chips

3V4-Oi.

Facial Soap Cashmere Bouquet

4 Bars 40c

Ajax Laundry Detergent

3-lbs. 1-oz. 85c

Finest Detergent Super Suds

2-lbs. 8-oz. 59c

Cold Water Detergent Cold Power

Mb. 4-oz. 35c

SPECIALEconomy Pack

Band-Aids

70 Ct. Pkg.

89UW LOW PRICES KING KORN STAMPS

Pageant Planned For April 28 By Local Club

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 8, 33

Miss Greenville of 1967 will be crowned at a pageant Friday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in the St. Gabriel Catholic School Auditorium.

The contest is . sponsored by (he Les Gaylenettes Civic Club of Greenville.

The six contestants are Miss Ethel Mae Best, Miss Beaulah Sherrod, Miss Deloris Tyson, Miss Allie Gatlin, Miss Patricia Moore and Miss Burnette Gorham.

ADDIE GATLIN

Miss Addie E. Gatlin is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie L. Gatlin and the late Eddie Gatlin. A sophomore at C. M. Eppes High School, she is a member of the Typing Club and the FBLA. Miss Gatlin is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she sings in the Junior Choir and is active in the Junior Missionary Circle.

ETHEL MAE BEST

Miss Best, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Best, is a junior at C. M. Eppes High School. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Science ! Club. She is also a member of I Cedar Grove Holiness Church, i Miss feest plans to continue her! education at Bennett College' where she will major in home economics.

f ..... ......

DELORIS TYSON

Miss Tyson is a senior at C. M. Eppes High School where she IS a member of the Typing Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA and is 'captain of the cheering squad.

' She is also a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Miss Ty- !| son is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Tyson.

......

BURNETTE GORHAM !

A sophomore at C. M. Eppes | High School, Miss Gorham is ^ the niece of Miss Earline Gor-' ham of 1102 Colonial Ave. She' is a majorette, member of the FHA, Typing Club, the School Band, and the Student Council., She is a member of Sycamore' Hill Baptist Church. Upon grad-; uation, Miss Gorham plans to; attend N. C. State College at Durham.

beaulah SHERROD

A senior at C. M. Eppes High School, Miss Sherrod is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherrod of 613 Clark St. She is a member of the band, FBLA, Typing Club. A member of York Memorial AME Zion Cliurch, Miss Sherrod sings in , the Junior Choir. She plaMs to continue her education in the fall at N. C. State College at Durham where she will major in business education.

I. . .

PATRICIA MOORE

Miss Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Moore Jr., is a sophomore at C. M. Eppes High School. She is a member of the Marching Band, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Typing Club, Student Council and the Modern Dance Group. She is the treasurer of k - >her class. Miss Moore is a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, the Junior Choir, and the YPCL._____

Report Massacre In Reprisal Raids

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) _ Sudanese troops massa-ired 400 people during the last week of January in reprisal raids on six villages in the southern Sudanese provi.nce of Equatoria, the South Suoans Aiana Liberation Front claimed today.

A ipokesman for the party, which campaigns for an independent Southern Sudan, said the reprisal followed a successful attack on a government fofct by the rebel Anya-Nya army.

Sugar cane is now growing on the battlefields of Okinawa.

club Marks Its Ninth Birthday

Tlie Elconips Social Club celebrated its ninth Wrthday at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hagans in Greenville.

They have completed another two years under the leadership of Miss Ruth M. Staton, presi-dent; Carolyn Ferebee, vice president; Helen Harrell, re- cording secretary; Imogene Du- pree, financial secretary, Doris Lee, treasurer, and Julia C. Davis, business manager. ,

One of the significant contributions made by the club to the community was a monetary gift to the Patliloglcal Department at Pitt Memorial Hosplt-1 al. Ea^h year since its organization, the members have contributed to the purchasing of equipment for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The new officers elected at the meeting were: Addie Gope, president, Imogene Dupree, Vice President, Julia Davis, Recording Secretary, Eleanor Hagans, Financial Secretary, Carolyn Ferebee, Treasurer, Marion Wilkes, Business Manager. Other members are Permelia Casey, Senia Ray, and Jean Darden and Ruth Staton.

CAROLINA GRADE A' WHOLE

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST |

U.S.D.A.

I CHOICE CHUCK

I STEAK

Lb mm mm mmm

lb. 49e

ORANGE

JUICE

QUART

BOTTLES

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX

1-LB.

BOX

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Syrup Bottle

4 LB.

CTN.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

303

CANS

AZALEA

LARD

TABLE BEST (QUARTERS)

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKGS.

SNOWDRIFT

LB. CAN

Snowiiriit

shortei^

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

303

CANS

OZ. JAR

INSJAm

Maxwell

/Z HOUSE

COFFEE

\w CM'-.v. roAsr

FRESH CRISP

Potatoes

CELERY

10 LB. BAO

(4 SIZE) STALK

049

10*

GARDEN

FRESH

LB.

HARRS SUPER MARKHS

NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM

PRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

NO. 3 WEST FIFTH STREET

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL

7 PM

8 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 8 AM Til 8 PM

NO. 4 EAST 4TH STREET

MON. thru THURS. 8:30 AM Til 4:30 PM

FRIDAY 8:30 AM Til 7 PM

SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7

84~Tfi Daify Raflactor, GreenvHI, N. C.Wecfnetday, February 8, 1967

Simple Method To Judge Cost Of Carrying Charge

Report Spurt In Summer Theatre Ticket Sale

EDITORS NOTE: Consumer are constantly being advised to beware of excessive interest charges on installment^ purcha*

said.

To convert installment charges of various kinds to annual interest rates for con^p^ison

ges. But how can a person tell purposes, the Holmes-Jaeger without a slide rule the method uses a simple arithme-amount of carrying charges tic process in combination with on a time purchase? The a set of payment factor following dispatch reports on a tables.

The tables, given below, furnish a factor number

fimplidied new method.

By BERNARD BRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Agri- of payments in any installment; 25 j.3 culture Department economists contract

24 monthly payments add up to $348. The Holmes-Jaeger table then shows a factor number of! 96 for 24-installment monthly' payments. ^

So, the consumer can: (1) multiply the credit charge of 48 by 96 to get 4,608; then, (2) divide the 4,608 total by the credit received figiure of 300.

Things seem to be brightening up in a hurry for the East Carolina College Summer Theatre after a rather bleak begin-Theatre office at ECC(P.O. Box

Egg School Set On February 23

An egg quality and marketing I school will be conducted by the I announced that the 1967 season

ning of its 1967 sesson ticket subscription campaign.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin reported Tuesday the campaign has suddenly spurt-

1 Larry Moye; New^Bern Bill Greenville Dr^ FYan c i s^J^fferay; Robersonville Paul Adams, Mrs. J. hT Behr, Mr. f^oberson; Rocky Mount Mrs. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Dr. H.R. ^ ^ ^

certain now that were on the chun; way to another good season.

Certainly we have an excellent line-up' of plays in store.

The 1967 season lists two non-|BilIica, Morris Brody, Dr. El-

D.C. Rink;

Scotland Neck Mrs, Robert

ed to nearly the half-way mark musical comedies: Arsenic and'mer Browning, Mrs. Don Callo-i AehfnrH- qtnkpc t r VnnPlP-of the $63,000 goal. Old Lace and Any Wednes- way, Dr. Tom Chambliss, Jo-! , " 7 c ZIZ

seph O. Clark, Percy Cox, Har- *

old Creech, Mrs. S.M. Crisp,i^^^^*^^^: Vanceboro- Alton

Many theater supporters had i ^nd four musicals, South

expressed concern because the drive had lagged from the beginning and was still far behind last week with the deadline only two weeks away.

Earlier this month Loessin

Pacific, The Music Man, The Mikado andf How to

Mrs. Troy Dodson, Ruby Edens^ V. Whitley; Washington Sen.

Ashley Futrell, Dr. Robert E.

Succeed in Business Without \Dr. Alton Finch, Leslie Garner 1 Really Trying. IMrs. L.W. Gaylord, Curtis Hen-

Season tickets, at $18 each,i<^ix, Charles Howard, John L. rn, ..1 -

are available from the Summer! i^oward, Wally Howard, j Simpson; Wilson Mrs. Charles Theatre office at ECC P. O. Box John Howell, Herb Lee, Jack^Y. Proffitt; Winterville Ver-

Williamston Mrs. J. Paul

N.C. Department of Agriculture' would have to be cancelled un- 2712 or telephone 758-3426, Ext.lMinges, Dr. Ray Minges, Henry'non E. White.

1 ^ it 1 _ t . 1 1 ono\ A.** A Mnrric UaviK nr__I---------

which varies with the number answer is 15.36 which 23 in the new Pitt less the ledger showed $63,000 ini293) or from the following re-Morris, Dr. Herb Paschal, Mrs.

---- :______. ! makes the annual interest about ! fho Kant PpK ic;_WpHnpcHatr nresentatives in vanmis Eastern IE. E. Rawl Jr.. Charlp<! Rncc

County Court room.

County Extension Chairman

I the bank by Feb. 15Wednesday of next week.

Commenting Monday on the recent surge, Loessin was opti-

have developed a simple meth-l A consumer using the formuali, ^''""8, of the g c Winchester said Carl Tower

od which consumers can use to simply picks from the table thel'f*^^ number tables produced jhe departments egg mar- . . ^

check the interest rates in-(actor number which applies to'y Wf use i" keting division will be in charge "ustic: Weve been receiving

volved in installment credit the installment deal he or she is with monthly and one-day session beginning ^^uy by mail and our

purchases. ;conside?ing. Then, the consumer : "*y P^y^^A5- a =. .k.....

The new formula is the work' the factor number | Monthly Payments

of Dr. Emma G. Holmes said with two pieces of information payments Factor No.

Carol M. Jaeger, specialists infinds the interest rate in a|e payments343 family economics. i P^'^cess which involves multiply- 9 payments240

presentatives in various Eastern IE. E. Rawl Jr., Charles Ross, North Carolina communities: Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr., Mrs. C.

AhoskieJack Young; Aydeni" Steinmeyer Jr., Mrs George Ed N. Warren; Belhaven^ Mrs. and Mrs. Charles

James W. Joyner; BethelTom

Andrews; EnfieldBen Brooks; Grifton Ivan Bissette and representatives in the variouslFarmvilleB.S. Smith Jr.; Sam Nelson; Kinston Hoyt

iat 1 p.m.

Winchester said the series of are really working Fountain-Jam^^^

FOLLOW THE ACTION!

Get a big, detailed full-color

VIETNAM

CONFirCT MAP

Send $1.00 for each Map to: AMERICAN MAP SERVICE

While the simplified method admittedy is not a precise as the traditional complex calculation, it is accurate enough for

ing once and dividing once. Compnte Annual Interest Heres how it works:

, FirstWrite down the credit

comparison shopping, the de- charge. This is the amount of velopers said in a report in the 1 money you would pay out for Agriculture Departments Fami- interest^ or the fees or charges

ly Economics Review.

Consumers using installment credit are usually advised to shop around and compare costs, sot hey can take advantage of

loan or

collected on your installment contract.

SecondWrite down the cash or credit received. This is the amount of money the lender the best deal, Dr. Holmes and actually gives you, or the price Miss Jaeger said. On CapitoL (minus down payment) of the Hill, Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., merchandise you buy on credit. 44 payments231 has said that installment | ThirdMultiply the credit i 52 payments196

lirterest rates can range in charge by the factor number! *

extreme cases from 5 to 500 per;given for your deal in the Corine

payment factor table. Take the !

Different Rates result and divide it by the BcgnS Toflight

12 payments185 15 payments150 18 payments126 24 payments%

30 payments77 36 payments65

Weekly Payments Payments Factor No. 12 payments800 20 payments495 24 payments416

eight schools across the state is designed to assist egg pack-j er and producers in problems concerning washing, candling' and grading eggs.

Information on improved me-| thods of increasing egg packing ! efficiency will also be discuss-1 ed, he said.

...... ,1 WIT A1 P.O. Box 1889 Atlanta. Ga. 3030t

now. The result is that we feel I GoldsboroMrs. Alan Kors- ward Sutton; Maury Mrs.'

Scouts

Report

Present For Year

28 payments359 32 payments315 36 paments281

cent

The department specialists 'oi* credit received. The result of said the ideal way to compare ^^at second calculation is the i Revival services will begin at credit costs is to compare annual interest ghelmerdine Holiness Church to-: town

Ceylon Planning Tourist Hotels

NEW YORK (UPI)-The is-

land of Ceylon, off the coast of India, is out to get its share of the tourist business with a network of modern hotels, says the Ceylon Tourist Board.

Hotels are planned in such seaside resorts as Benota, Hikkaduwa and Hendala, a stop midway between Katunayake International Airport and down-

WASHINGTONThe tradition-1 courses, over 700,000 camper-al Report to the Nation of the | weeks in 830 Scout camps, a Boy Scouts of America will be,membership total since 1910 of presented to President Johnson 42 million, progress in the at the White House at 11:30 a. | Breakthrough for Youth pro-m., today by the 13 Report to gram to bring Scouting within

the Nation Scouts and Explorers | reach of every boy, and an ex

selected to represent the organ-iplanation of Scoutings 1967 ization during Boy Scout Week theme.

The Scouts also reported on

T nr!nH?a ih. (or the XII WoVid Jam-

hnlfnrt Snnit pScirfOTt Toree to be held in Idaho August

Anticipated attend-the Scouts pointed out highlights { j

of the report, including a record go aUons.

membership high of 5,831,541

annual ^ interest rates. But night at 7 p.m.

merchants selling goods on the Suppose for example, you buy | Rev. Bobby Williams, pastor' ones also

Installment plan usually do not a refrigerator priced at $310 for' of the Robersonville Pentecostal Colombo,

quote interest rates and lenders $10 down plus payments of Holiness Church, will be the making cash loans are likely to|$14.50 monthly for 24 months, speaker, quote add-on, discount, or| In this case, the credit! Special music will be a part of monthly ^ rates rather than received is $300 and ^ the 1 each service. The revival ends

annual interest rates, they credit charge is $48 since the'Feb. 12.

deluxe hotels and some smaller

are planned for

Colombo.^ Two larger boy and adult members, an in-i The Scouts also presented a

crease of 98,833 over last year, large bronze plaque with The and a record number of 147,188 Outdoor Code and the pledge of Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout jail Scouts to live by and protroops, and Explorer postsan' mote it in support of the Ad-increase of 2,650. I ministrations conservation ef-

Other aspects of Scouting forts. Millions of cards with

covered by the report included the code will be distributed in 70,000 adult leader training ! the spring.

November originally was selected for elections as the most convenient time for a rural nation to go to the polls.

Complete 5-Pc. Colonial Living Room With OVERSIZE Cathedral Back Sofa!

Here's a breath-takingiy beautiful Colonial suite that sells every day for $284.75 (and a bargain at that!)

. . but now you can save $87.75. Why? Because the manufacturers production is slow at this time of year and we made a special purchase to keep his factory busy . . . you reap the savings! This suite has all the expensive features normally found only in suites selling for $300 or more! AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING ... for a charming cozy atmospherel SOLID FOAM CUSHIONS ... for extra comfort and durability! ATTACHED PILLOW BACK . . . for that expensive look! Cathedral styled back too! EXPEN* SIVE TWEED COVER . . . wears and wears . . . extra heavy and $0 beautiful . . . your choice of Redwood or Beige! WOOD TRIM ON WINGS AND ARMS . . . for that perfect touch of high style. BOX PLEATS ... for that perfectly tailored look! OVERSIZE SOFA . . . full 81 . . . plenty of room for bungingl AND . . . not only do you get the oversize sofa and matching chair but a lovely Maple finished coffee table and two end tables too! But you must hurry , . . this low, low sale price is good for a limited time only!

MON.

TUES.

WED.

THUR.

FRI.

SAT.

$10

DOWN