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

WEATHER

Partly cloudy and unseasonably warm tonight llmrsday, torning colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO. 40

ASSOCIA UNITED P

PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1967

24 Pages Today

iNSIDE READIN

Page SOldest printed text? Page 8Guaranteed wagt studied Page 18Atm sports

Price 10 Cents

Governor JVas Confident Over Budget Message

State Flag Going To Vietnam

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

that lawmakers should hear in complete detail, not piecemeal,

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan | not through the reports of a news Moore was convinced all along: conference.

North Carolina legislators would ..The governor was confident,"

react favorably to his proposed the source said, that once the

l f* f P'^og'-am was spelled out the

he^d the details of the program.! General Assembly would give it The governor felt much of the,a warm reception. Mr. Moore cntism to was not surprised at the reac-tion.

The reduction in state income taxes has been in Moore's mind for several years. Exactly how

Moore asked the 1967 legisla- was drafted after

re in his budget message Mon-." Commis-

Sion had assured Moore there

was sufficient anticipated revenue in the next two years to justify the tax cut without a re-

a reduction in state taxes was due to misunderstanding or faulty information received by members of the General Assembly.

ture in his budget message day night to give what he called the heavily burdened North Carolina taxpayer a $23.3 million cut in state income taxes.

The plan is aimed at assisting ",*" T

low-income families, those with' , . gp''' was con

children in institutions of higher;''"" Proposal was good, learning, servicemen in Vietnam il! hhd obtainable, and persons 65 or older. j^ spokesman said Moore

Early in the year, Moore said i"'",/.fj'" ,," he would ask the General As-i"'"'" P'^"

sembly for a tax cut. TTiis im- once presented. .

mediately brought sharp criti-l Bills to put into effect the tax cism from many legislators, te-; P''P?'s ro ntroduced

eluding some of the most power-; y*os<ay. Sen. Ralph Scott D-

fu] I Alamance, chairman of the Sen-

niere were statements that ^ J""" ^P"'

North Carolina could .n no way t" "\ " PP, "!?-

afford a cutback in revenues and ^. . .u ^"g*- B-

that such a proposal was des- Ebgooombe, in the Hrase. ned to defeat in the legislature.' f'^ ^ov. Terry San-

But after Moores budget mes-, f","'"" "reductions tage, the legislators expressed ?.* ,f"" """ ' """ enthusiasm for the proposal,; ,

many of them calling it far- ..M still is hesitant to pre-sightcd, strong and workable. Bnal passage of the tax cu . Why had Gov. Moore waited ? spokesman said, He feels until his budget message l|i give sbout it now. He is con-the full details? Why had he not

Urged Hanoi Halt Flow Of Arms

Real Peace Effort Made By Ko sy gin

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON isaid. i 1. There are now around 100,-

LONDON (AP) Soviet Pre- Yet Prime Minister Harold 000 North Vietnamese troops mier Alexei N, Kosygin urged Wilson and his key advisers ap-i across the frontier operating in North Vietnams Communist i parently still hope North Viet- s ipport of the ' iet Co. Pr.' -rulers in vain to halt the flow oflnams rulers may halt, or prom- dent Ho pUnly does not want to troops and arms to South Viet-use to halt, the dispatch of mili-!leave them liigh and dry. Yet nam as one essential step to tary reinforcements to South i Kosygin is understood to have ensure peace talks, diplomatic Vietnam and that this will ac- stressed that any cutoff of mili-informants said today. tivate an agreed Soviet-British! tary supplies need not deprive

These sources said the Soviet peacemaking program. them of food or material sup-

leaders advice made plain Ha- Wilson told the House of Com- plies.

nois action or even a prom- mons Tuesday: 2. There are now also about

ise of it would be balanced by There is an initiative ... a 1100,000 Red Chinese in North a guaranteed American military i plan that I cant tell you about j Vietnam whose main mission standoff. which could bring peace tomor-iseems to be to stiffen Hanois

The failure of President Ho j row and which requires a very Chi Minhs regime to respond j small move to activate all the

positively and swiftly to Kosygins prompting led to the resumption of American air raids on North Vietnam Monday, a thus to the failure of intensive Soviet-British peacemaking efforts during Kosygins visit to Britain last week the sources

very complicated machinery that could bring us to peace. The British also seem to be convinced, on the basis of what Kosygin has told them, that two of the chief factors behind Hanois failure to respond probably were these:

resistance against anything that Peking would regard as a retreat.

Wilson and Foreign Secretary George Brown reportedly emerged from their week of contact with Kosygin profoundly impressed with what they took to be a deep, genuine Russian anxiety for a settlement.

HEADED FOR VIETNAM This North Carolina State Flag is headed for Vietnam. Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, left, presents the flag to Staff Sergeant Don Harper of High Point, to carry on his return trip to Vietnam. At right is Sen. Ed Kemp of High Point; Sgt. Harper has been home on emergency leave. (AP Wirephoto)

advised lawmakers of his proposal, thus eliminating some of the criticism?

A source close to the governor lold The Associated Press:

(jov, Moore felt this was omething to say personally to all the legislators at the same time. He felt it was something

Airplane-Use By SHP Will Be Sought

RALEIGH (AP)- Sen. Joe K. Byrd, D-Burke, said today he would sponsor a bill in the North (Molina General Assembly to restore to the State High-

solid tax program.

Poweirs 3rd Wife Agrees To Testify

Funds Okayed

WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Walter Jones yesterday announced approval of a $78,466 loan and grant for planning urban renewal in Greenvilles New Town area.

In addition to the loan and grant the Housing and Urban Development department has reserved $648.000 for execution of the project.

The New Town project Involves an area of substandard housing west of the ACL Railroad and on both sides of 14th Street.

Quality Photos By Lunar Craft

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) its developing process, a Lunar Orbiter 3 snapped its first spokesman for the National screened through much of the! companies of Korean marines pictures of astronaut landing Aeronautics and Space Adminis->inter by monsoon clouds. !-about 400 men took moder-

South Koreans In Pitched Battle

Skies Clear, Warplanes Swarm In North Vietnam

SAIGON, South (AP) U.S. jet pilots raced radar to guide them to their tar-through a clear sky today for gets.

attacks on North Vietnam, A Korean spokesman said two

sites on the moon today and a|tration said the video signal

few hours later spokesmen said they were of excellent quality.

The word came from a tracking station at Madrid, Spain,

appears normal.

This, he explained, indicated chances of getting pictures were good. Word on the video signal came from Madrid, Spain,

and was relayed to National where the video signals for the

Cool Reception To Requiring Cost Estimates

Aeronautics and Space Adnnnis-i pictures

tration officials at Jet Propul- recorded, jsion Laboratory here, who are Spokesmen said

controlling the flight of the 850-1 prints from Orbiter

nomic targets and populated areas in the provinces neighboring on Hanoi.*

The U.S Command, which or-

Vietnam north, and U.S. pilots relied on f the Koreans perimeter at on

point, the spokesman said, but the marines counterattacked and drove the enemy out in hand-to-hand fighting. Fighting was at such close quarters the marines couldnt call in air or artillery support until the North Vietnamese broke and fled.

Additional Korean marines were moved into the area, and the enemy death toll mounted

A Tass dispatch in Moscow I atf casualties in the big battle Isaid squadrons flew over Hanoimorning against an esti-and bombed and strafed eco- n^ated 1,200 North Vietnamese

were being dinarily conducts briefings on! moving into a mountainous

attackers. The Koreans were pursuing the North Vietnamese tonight, he reported.

Dne company of Koreans was' as the marines swept through

pound spacecraft. released at 5:30 p.m. EST to-

The pictures were received at ^^y*

Madrid at 7 a.m. The area photographed early

PATTTirH AP^ Thi. rh^\r batch of picturcs was I today was surveyed by Lunar

RALEIGH (AP) ^ine cnai radioed to a tracking sta-; Orbiters 1 and 2 last year. Com-

tion at Goldstone, Calif., later; parison of the photographs is

air operations the day after they the first ^ place, declined to comment 3 may be I the Soviet news agencys re-

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Adam Clayton Powells estranged third wife flew to the United;

States today from Puerto Rico^ , .u tt and said she would cooperate of the House Rules Com-

with the House investigation of "" ?' '':

her husband. : ception to a proposal that a eort .............

I think its my dutv, Y. estimate be required on all ap- [jgj through ing sites.

Marjorie Flores Powell told re- PP'"s bills. ? -

porters after landing in Miami! Sen, Voit Gilmore, D-Moore,

in the day. Later, after

the

expected to allow scientists to spacecraft pick the safest astronaut land-

for a stopover before going Washington.

Wearing a red knit dress and message

way Patrol authority to use air-1 a black fur coat, she said she planes in its entire enforcement' bad not seen her husband for activities. more than a year.

Byrd said Sen. Adrian J. Shu- Asked if she knew Ck)rrine A. ford, D-Catawba, would join Huff, Powells 25-year-old form-

iQ'told the committee Gov. Dan I Moore recommended in his that an estimate of a programs cost and where the revenue would come from be submitted as a part of each bill.

Committee chairman Rep.'

Committees Named By Pitt Farm Bureau

CamJ Ervteili Burk^ 'T dontwaut to talk about hairman a Uttle Lrd to con- commodity, state and national'and J. A. Parker.

and Ren Earl H Tate IM^aldiher vince. It leads to pre-introduc-1 board Livestock: D. R. House Jr.,

SLi I aLf. Z SSi";.S.:i Clin.,. ^ 1. ...u ,^

Byrd said the bill would re-!tion until she read about it in a^b^ ^gbt of a legislator to i" Lawhorn Jr. named the follow- man- J L Gureanns w W move all limitations upon the newspaper. She was accom-l"' bill, but makes theijbueau''meXrs to ^urganus, W. W.

panied by her lawyer, Reinaldo;!"" more accountable on what committees:

Paniagua, and a U.S. marshal from Puerto Rico.

She said she was served with; AcL-ai"! CfafA

a subpoena Monday at her law-^^*^ OT&m

use of tiie highway patrols planes for all patrol activities.

He recalled that in 1963 the General Assembly passed a law forbidding the use of planes by

forcement lioik"'** y hen llowed to gojOffce Buldng

lUILcIIicIll WOrK. hnm anrl mnt/ arrana#impntc w

* , . . , home and make arrangements

^e patrol is now equipped | her 4-year-old son, Adam.

With two airplanes. Under the! _

law restricting their use, the pa-trol is permitted to use planes WlllldlTI Bullitt to enforce the laws against ra-1

cing on the highways and to!UIGS III PdriS help control traffic congestion.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner PARIS (AP)William C. Bul-A. Pilston Godwin said he had 'htt, first U.S. ambassador to recommended to the North Ca- ^he Soviet Union, died today, rolina Traffic Safety Authority!He was 76 and had been ill for that it give consideration toiirionths with leukemia, putting our aircraft back to Arrangements were being work. The authority is expect-1made by his daughter^ Mrs. ed to make its safety recom- Anne Biddle, to have the body mendations to the General As-j sent to Philadelphia for service located

sembly soon.

'and burial.

RALEIGH A district State Highway Commission office building was recommended by Gov. Moore for Greenville in his capital improvements budget.

Cost of the building was estimated at $42,500. It would include 2,500 square feet with working space for approximately 20 employees and alleviate crowded conditions within the district office.

The district office building is at the intersection of

com- Carson and Herbert Brown.

: Poultry: Frederick McGlo-Cotton: J. P. Sumrell, chair-,hon, chairman; George King, man; Arch Flanagan, Hugh|Harold Flanagan, and D. E. Mills, J. O. Little and H. H. Perry.

Hriley. Tobacco: W. A. Allen, chair-

Dairy: Charles McLawhorn,;man; Chester Don Worthington, chairman; Burney Baker, Ros- Robert Halstead, Brantley

port. Tass, in a dispatch from Hanoi, said the Americans sped over Hanoi at noon and heavy antiaircraft guns and bursts of rocket fire shook the sky.

Aground, South Korean marines reported victory in the biggest battle in recent months in Vietnam. They said they killed 243 North Vietnamese regulars in a three-hour fight through rice paddies about 340 miles northeast of Saigon.

In the Mekong Delta south of Saigon, Vietnamese authorities reported a combined army-ranger unit killed 56 Viet Cong in a pitched battle Tuesday. But in the Long Tau River the main shipping channel into Saigon-14 American sailors were wounded and one was missing when guerrillas sank one 80-foot U.S. minesweeper, badly damaged two others and fired on a fourth.

While the tempo of the ground war quickened, U.S. planes attacked transport routes in North Vietnams panhandle area. Bad weather again was reported over most of the Communist

Communist stronghold 11 miles north of Quang Ngai City when the North Vietnamese attacked them with mortars.

The Communists penetrated

the valley north of the Tra Khuc River.

The enemy unit was Identified by the Korean spokesman as the 1st Battalion of the 21st North Vietnamese regiment.

Resignotian Of Ayden Fire Chief Accepted

coe Barnhill.

Field crops: J. C. Galloway,

Plane Crashes Apartment Roof

House Approves April Outings

Speight, Ralph Tucker and J.

B. Smith.

Named to the state legislative committee were: Ralph Tucker, Rules Committee Tuesday chairman; J. B. Smith, Alton proved proposed trips for Gardner and W. A. Forbes.

National legislative commit-(AP) A single- teemen appointed were: J. B.

AYDEN The resignation of veteran Fire Chief Ullman Chauncey was accepted by the Ayden Board of Commissioners at a regular meeting Monday night.

Commissioners Sam McLaw-hom and Paul Gibsrui abstained from voting on the matter which has caused considerable controversy in this community in recent weeks.

area in question.

Preston Dunn appeared and requested actiiMi on drain _i along NC High ay 11 south of Third Street. He was informed that the Board a study-j Tie problem and t '.t as soon ai Hnaneing could be arranged, the town would proceed with plans to alleviate flooding m the area. The town will be assisted by the North Carolina Highway

Two paving project petitions: Commission in financing this presented to the Board by Town M*oject.

Clerk William R. Smith werci Tlie Board voted to authorize approved Monday night. The' payment of $300 from the water first concerns a portion of West Railroad Avenue from First

and light fund to support the

Sheltered Workshop to be es-

Street to ^owe Street. T h e j tablished in Greenville, project was given first priority; The Board re - appointed

for future paving. iGratz Norcottc and Stevens No-

The second petition had to do, bles for three - year terms on

the Zoning Board of Adjustment.

At the request of Commissioner Paul Gibson, a discussion concerning office hours for town

with a section of Snow Hill Street from First Street to Second Street. This was scheduled Project To. 3. Paving of RALEIGH (AP) The House | Planters Street had jweviously

I the Bethel Highway and N.C. 30.

CHICAGO,

engine plane crashed into theSpeight, chairman; Charles Mc-roof of a highrise apartment' Lawhorn and Walter B. Jones, building today and plunged into! After the appointments, Pitt a parking lot. Both occupants of I Agricultural Extension Agent the aircraft were killed, police Sam J. Weeks informed the direported. I rectors of the upcoming tobacco

The accident occurred during trade fair on March 8, 9 and dense, early morning fog along 10, in the Raynor and Forbes the Lake Michigan shore. 1 warehouse.

ap-the

members of the 1967 General Assembly April 13 and April 19.

The April 19 trip, to the Lees Oeek phosphate mining operation of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in Beaufort County, said Rep. W. R. Roberson, D - Beaufort, would be entertaining, enjoyable and educational.

The other trip would be to a forestry day program at Hoffman.

hall was held. A motion to closa been desi^ ated as project No.town hall on Saturdays and to 2. extend office hours during the

A local citizen. Jack Collins, week to 5:30 p.m. was defeat-appeared 1:afore the Board and'ed by a 3 to 2 vote, a lumber of proji^rty owne.ii Town Manager Philip Deaton along No-th Carol*^ Ui-.Thwayiwas authorized to proceed with 11, nnlh of Ayden. The citizens; construction of a new bridge as d town not to ani.,.i across the drainage ditch on the tbair fwoperty. Paul Smith property. The pre-

Aft'' some discussion, thejvious one had been ditroyed E-^'^rd vots^ 'imously to ..3k!when the town lowered the

. resentatives from this erea in the state legislature to prepare a special ^ :t annexing the

depth of the bridge.

A new zoning map for the (Continued On Page 22)Larger ECC Budget Will Boost Greenville Areas Economy

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor The governors proposed budget for East Carolina College can be expected to have a vitalizing effect on the Greenville area economy during the next two years .

The colleges operating budget will increase 37 per cent over the two year periodfrom $8,-086,375 to $11,050,171 in 1968-79.

The vastly increased budget will mean 293 additional jobs at the college over the two year periodthis at an average of $6.900 annually not including pay raises which the budget would authorize.

Within the total new positions are included 164 new faculty members. Faculty at East Carolina has a high salary average by local standards. Presently all faculty is averaging $9,238 for the nine month regular term.

Full professors now average $11,379 with a maximum regu-' lar term pay of $14,000. Associate professors now average $9,-721 with a $11,500 maximum. Assistant professors average $8,261 with a $10,800 maximum. Instructors average $6,522 with an $8,000 maximum.

However, over the next two years these averages are expected to be scaled up consid

erably due to the $1,167,524 included in the budget to provide faculty salary increases in the range of 7 to 9 per cent the first year and 4 per cent the second. These funds are not to provide flat across-the-board pay increases, but rather they will be distributed at the descretion of the administration.

Regardless 0f the distribution, however the increases can be expected to move average faculty salaries well over the $10,000 a year mark.

Faculty members increase their annual earnings by teaching in summer sessions and extension division.

The local economy will also feel the impact of increasing student enrollment which the record breaking budget provides.

In 1967-68 there would be an average of 910 additional students enrolled. In 1968-69 1,015 more students on average will come to the college. This means a student growth of 1,925 over the two year period to put average nine month enrollment near the 10,000 mark.

'The budget provides a multitude of new positions at the college. They range from janitors and maids to animal laboratory attendant (at $3,264 annual salary) and piano technician ($5,-

748).

There would be a number of stenographer positions created at annual salaries of^$3,936. Two administrative office positions would be created with salaries set at $7,656.

The position of director of radio and TV would be authorized with the salary estimated at $12,000 and one guidance counselor would be added at $10,000.

Among other positions which would be created by the budget with their estimated annual salaries are:

Four assistant librarians, $6,500; library assistant II,

$3,936; typist I, $3,264; air conditioning mechanic, $5,748; plumber, $4,980; electrician I, $3,936; switchboard operator, $3,264; truck driver, $3,264; accountant II, $8,844; accounting clerk III, $5,232; purchasing agent II, $6,036; administrative assistant,, $5,748; electronic technician I, $5,484; key punch operator II, $3,936.

In addition to the (grating budget increases over the two years, the college would see a construction program launched.

A combination of previously authorized construction and recommended new construction will mean an $18,591,$00 building pro

gram getting underway.

The governor recommended $4,850,000 in new construction at East Carolina which with federal grants and loans would mean a $13,841,500 building program.

In addition the college has a construction program of $4,-750,000, authorized by the 1965 Legislature, in planning or beginning stages.

Bids have been let for an $800,000 steam generating plan. A $250,000 library addition if near the biding stages. Two 40O> bed womens dormitories and a 500 bed mens dorm have beef planned at a total cost of $3.7 million.

2Tht Daily RafUctor, Greanvlle, N. C.Wadnaiday, February 15, 1967

Spring, Summer Collections Shown In Rome,

With Tongue-In-Cheek, Doggy Peek-A-Boo PJs

By JERRY STILKIND

NEW YORK (AP) - If a pretty girl can wear silk, peek-a-boo pajamas, you wouldnt expect her dog to be any less well-dressed, would you?

Of course not, say some fashion designers .with tongue jn cheek.

I On Valentines Day the de- signers showed coordinated I fashions for a woman and her dog and a man and his dog on a

Ismail runway in' a West Side Manhattan restaurant.

One lodel wore silk, peek-a-boo pajamas. Her pooch wore a matching outfit what else?

Another model wore a black vinyl, yellow sph tched raincoat. She took Off the coat tp reveal a backless, black jersey dress with laces across the bosom, black leotard and black vinyl boots.

She was supposed to look like a streetwalker, said the

designer, 28-year-old Don Simo-nelli.

She was walking Simonellis dog, Hamish. The West Highland terrie- had on a black vinyl coat with two large pockets. For carrying a newspaper home, of course.

For the man invited to a formal affair there was a kind of Paisley jacket. He would not be so inconsiderate as to leave his dog home, so the dog had a coat of the same pattern.

The mistress of ceremonies began the show by saying people and dogs ought to make the scene together at home, Acapulco, St. Moritz or New York.

The audience applauded. The

four-legged models in the reaf barked.

But, Simonelli admitted, This is just something for fun It's just a camp kind of thing/*

Borrowed Wash Is Returned Soiled

BRIVE, France (WNS) -Marie Rose Demichel. a housewife and mother who hates to do laundry, 4ias confessed to police that she escaped that duty by taking clean clothes off the laundry lines of other families. I onlv borrowed. I never stole, said Mme. Demichel, who was careful to return the clothes to their rightful laundry lines after they were soile^.

FORQUET FASHION Afternoon dress of lemon yellow jersey, worn with a conical straw hat of the same color Is creation of the Federico Porquet fashion house of Rome. left. On the right is a straight-lined coat of red wool with yellow designs, worn ^dth a small African-style hat of the same fabric. The creacn was presented at the Rome showing of Italian spring and summer fashions by the Renato Balestra fashion house of Rome. AP Wirephoto)

Hawaii-Bechuanaland Alliance

HONOLULU (AP) The State of Hawaii using every Polynesian charm at her command has just scored an international diplomatic coup un-

Bechuanaland is just north and people. The first native of Bech-west of the R^ublic of South uanaland to visit the Islands, Africa. It is famous as the Miss Gaositwe K.T. Chiepe, ar-

country where Dr. David Livingstone of the London Mission-

precedented in American his-iary Society established his first tory. 'African mission station, not far

Texas and Oklahoma may from the Zambezi Rivers Im-gnash their teeth when they niense Victoria Falls. Living-learn of it. They were first slat- stone went farther north much ed for the honor. later and was found by the fa-

Hawaii has formed a people- mous newspaper reporter Henry

to-people alliance with the only inhabited antipode the United States has.

Whats an antipope? Why,

Morton Stanley.

It was a newspaper the Honolulu Star-Bulletin which,

in a moment of whimsy and thats the country on precisely j idealism proposed that Hawaii the opposite side of the globe,form the people-to-people alli-from your own. lance with whoever lived in

The word is pronounced AN-1Bechuanaland way down there'give them. tih-pode in the singular and at the bottom of Hawaiis world, | Hawaii co-ed Tahi Mottl of the

rived in Honolulu in June. She is the countrys deputy director of education. She said her first name means, in the Tsw^a language, With God all things are possibl.

Hawaii in turn sent a former Associated Press foreign correspondent, Star-Bulletin columnist Jim Becker and his wife, the full 12,000 miles to Bechuanaland.

I was overwhelmed with aloha down there, Becker said. 'Ihe people deserve every bit of attention and help we can

peace-loving nature.

Culbertson noted that, (as in Texas), Cattle are very special in Bechuanaland (accounting for most of the nations cash income and over 90 per cen of its exports) and are themselves a part of the culture A familys cows are known personally, and loved.

In this land where rain Is scarce and a symbol of prosper ity, the phrase Groga I:a pula or arrive with rain is the widely used equivalent of Hawaiis Aloha.

And Groga in the Tswana language is pronounced, Haro-ha.

An-TIP-o-deez in the plural, and is from the Latin meaning feet to feet.

Hawaii, due to a geograirfiical; spirit to the very ends of the oddity, is the only State in the earth.

Union with an inhabited anti-, Instant enthusiasm resulted.

12,000 miles away.

The basic idea, the newspaper said, is to extend the Aloha

pod

University of Hawaii went to Bechuanaland to work on a science building project under the Operation Crossroads Africa program.

In Washington, where Prime

otectorate in southern Africa,Hawaii wrote: 'Hie exchanges j British dependency which will.we are beginning between Bots-achieve full independence Sept-'wana and Hawaii will hopefully ember 30 this year. soften the oftentimes harsher

It will become the Republic moments of life and extend even of Botswana. It is Texas-sized, further the beacon of peace. In Texas-shaped, and its one major todays world the interdepend-

industry is cattle-raising.

H'ilililiJDli

CfC'lY HO>i^NS10NC

* ^ - or

LADIES LUNCHEON

A delicious cookie from a Canadian contributor.

.Steak Strips on Toasted Rolls. , , . ,

Relishes Salad Bowl <!ell and others wote warm en-

ence of nations is a self-evident truth. It remains only for the people themselves to widen their personal horizOTS....

Prime Minister Seretse Kha-ma, the Oxford-educated descendant of African chiefs who is Botswanas President-elect, replied:

T am delighted to learn the

people in Hawaii are interested in my country. . .1 look forward to closer contacts and friendships.

U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye, Honolulu Mayor Neal S. Blais-

e. It is the Bechuanaland; Governor John A. Bums of Minister Khama not so long ago

receive J a $3.6 million road-building loan, the Peace Corps announced it is going to send 57 Corpsmen to Botswana in December. At least one will be from Hawaii.

Bechuanaland is walking a political tightrope because of its announced racial equality be-' tween the apartheid-practicing Republic of South Africa and Rhodesia, upon whom it de-j pends economically.

It also is suffering from the results of a vast four-year' drought which killed off almost' one third of the national herd of 1,500,000 cattle. The U.S., has shipped tons of Food for, Peace as famine relief. j Prime Minister Khama wrote: of Africas racial tensions: It; is my profound belief that, with! Gods help...the establishment of...an Independent, non-racial society in southern Africa may serve as an example to other people.

We believe in persuasion by example.....

Robert E. Culbertson, a State Department specialist who has visited both Bechuanaland and Hawaii in the past year, offered the opinion that the social behavior of the Batswana, as the people of Botswana are called, is extraordinary. He listed their social assets as:

1 Honesty; 2 Respect for the rights of others; 3 Ab^ sence of hatred; 4 Deliberativeness, calm dignity and sober equanimity; 5 Respect for authority; 6 Cooperativeness;

7 Disapproval of overt agres-siveness and emotional displays.

The nation has about 500,000 native Africans in eight major tribes, 4,000 Europeans and a sprinkling of Asians, and 26,000 Bushmen^ one of the most primitive peoples on earth.

The Bushmen have been called The Harmless People because of their docility and

Ayden News

Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell has returned to her home in Sea-ford.

Mrs. J.B. Beland and Mrs. Blanche Kitrell are patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roy Frith and daughter are visiting Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Stocks in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry McGlohon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Hueay are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Sum-rell spent Sunday in Columbia Mrs. McClees spent Sunday in Raper.

The Rev. Howard James of Winterville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hubie Jolly and Mrs. Carroll Bennett spent the weekend with Mr. Jolly.

Mrs. J. Boye Hemby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rona Brusers Butter Meringues RONA BRUSERS BUTTER MERINGUES

Vz pound butter

2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 eggs, separated

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 teaspoons cream (any kind) 2 cups sifted flour resifted with

1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of cream of tartar M cup confectioners sugar ' Chopped nuts Cream butter and granulated sugar; beat in egg yolks, vanilla and cream, then sifted flour mixture. On pastry cloth with covered rolling pin, roll out dough so it is about ys-inch thick. Beat

dorsements of the idea, called the Hana Botswana program Ity the Star-Bulletin, or Hawaiis Antipode Alliance With Botswana. (Hana is the common Hawaiian word for work or effort.)

More astonished than anyone else by the alliance idea was the U.S. State Department. They first got wind of it in March this year from Norman Hannah, then political affairs adviser at the U.S. Pacific Command headquarters at Pearl Harbor.

Edward W. Mulcahy, deputy director. Office of Eastern and Southern African Affairs, wrote back;

I showed (the letter) to our officers in Southern African Af-

or,/! /,r/,r ^ wHo lit up llkc Chrlstmas

egg whites and cream o( tartar trees over the prospect of a

Until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in confectioners sugar until meringue over dough, Spread meringue over dough, sprinkle with nuts. Cut into squares. With a wide spatula, transfer to buttered cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for about 10 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool.

If your family likes the flavor ef sage (often used in poultry stuffing) you may want to add a little of this herb to the pastry you oae for chicken or turkey

sis t e r relationship between Hawaii and Bechuanaland.

That very sort of idea had been germinating In their own minds for some time. They were thinking of encouraging a Partners (rf the Alllancc-type of relationship between, say, Texas or Oklahoma and Bechuana-land....Not only is there the fascinating geographical, antipod^ aspect, but also the common language tie and the quality of milti-racialism about the two areas....

One of the first results of the alliance was an exchange of

SALE ON CHILDREN'S COWBOY BOOTS

Infant Sizes 4 to 8

Children Sizes 8^ to 3

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

AT 5 POINTS

Chapeaux

DIO

! I

^new shapes to mak your head spin and start you talking with a french SCCthi

LEFT: FLARED OFF-FACE STRAW 25.00 RIGHT: DRAPED STRAW TOQUE TURBAN 25.00

ROTHMOOR

FASHION COAT INSPIRATION

A very sophisticated look interpreted in gay new colorings, softly carved fabrics. The simplicity of design it accepted by ust the right amount of notched collaring and the smooth sweeping sleeves. Rothmoor is the name . and this is the look! $60.00

WHERE YOU SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE

CouDle Exchanae Vows

.n Saturday Ceremony

St. Peters Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lela Gayle Nunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Qwen Nunn^ to William David Leudesdorf, USN, at 3:30 p. m.

I of a matching bow with a shoulder length veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of mixed colors of sprihg flowers/tied with rainbow colored satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Winifred Carter Castevens, Miss An-

satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire sheath gown of chantiily lace ppliqued with seed pearls,

Saturday and long sleeves tapered to calla points. The lace encircled The bridegroom is the son of skirt was enhanced with a de-Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph tachable chapel train. Her fin-|na Elizabeth Strum of Green-Leudesdorf of Chippewa Falls,'gertip veil fell from clusters ofjviHe, Miss Donna Sue Stokes, Wis. I orange blossoms, encrusted cousin-of the bride, from Ayden.

The Rev. Maurice Spillane of- with pearls. The bride carried a Miss Judy Lynn Nunn, sister of cascade bouquet of phalaenopois

centered with a white orchid tied with bridal satin.

Miss Brenda Joyce Moore, cousin of the bride, was maid

ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Sister Beota, organist, presented a program of wedding music.

The church was decorated

with two nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli single candleholders at the altar and emerald greenery. A prie dieu was used at the altar where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding. Pews for the family and close friends were marked with white

of honor. She wore a formal peacock blue gown. The empire bodice was of moire taffetta with a sheath crepe skirt and matching fell length coaL Matching bows accented the bodice of the gown and the neck-

Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 15, 19673

You Wont Be Sorry You Reac.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Their dresses and flowers were styled identical to the maid of honor.

James William Hults of Albuquerque, N. M., serviced as best man. Ushers were Dennis Lee Tripp, Linwood Elisha Brewer III of Greenville, Richard Thomas May of Adelphi, Md.,

I and Kenneth Dean Nunn, broth-

line of the coat. ^ xu u -j -

Her headpiece was fashioned of the bride, was junior atten-

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Nunn chose a dress of nile green crepe with champagne accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a three-piece beige suit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of ivory miniature orchids.

A wedding breakfast was given Saturday morning at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for the wedding attendants and close friends by the bridegrooms parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J e s e Carr Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper

DEAR ABBY: I am in the 6th grade, and our teacher gave us for an assignment the following: Write to a famous per son and ask for the one piece of advice he would give to 6th-grader. Please dont let me down. Miss Abby, for I am count ing on you. Sincerely yours.

JANICE F.

DEAR JANICE: If I could

Dance Given Members Of Junior Cotillion

Members of the Greenville Cotillion, directed by Mrs. N.O. Van Norwick Jr., met Saturday night at the American Legion Bldg. for their eighth dance this year.

A black and white painting of a Spanish matador done by Picasso hung over the fireplace. Underneath the painting was a silver bowl with a large arrangement of red carnations. On eith-

Frank Stokes, uncles and aunts gj. gf ^j^g mantel were three of the bride, entertained at a reception at 2020 Fern Dr.

Guests wee greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Moore.

branch silver candelabra with white tapers.

The stage was draped over-. , j head and down the back wall Mrs. Ja^es Avery introduc-1 streamers,

ed them to the receiving line ^ another

composed of the parents of the ^ . .

bnde and bndegroom, the bri-:^^ oranges, yellows DEAR ABBY: My son has four

dal couple and the wedding at-i ^fih tle girls all under 10 years

tendants. silver also a little 8-month-old

Mrs. Lawrence Parten invit-j gg^gg ijj.gggj^ candelabra with' ^-year-old

ed the guest into the dining' interspersed P^oou"ce broth-

room where the table was dec-^j.g carnations started calling

give a 6th-grader only one piece of advice, it would be: READ!

In every library can be found a wealth'^of knowledge and pleasure. The wisdom of the ages, the best that has been thought and felt and said, awaits you. Sample it. Read for fun, for pleasure, for information!

You can live for a little while in another century, In another country all thru books.

The man who does not read has no advantage ovei the man who CANNOT read.

DEAR ABBY: I have worked for a large firm for many years and it makes me cringe to see the amount of stealing that prevails under the heading of expense accounts. Some of the expense accounters put tlieir wives gas tickets in with their ownCar Expense.

Some take their wives out for a birthday or anniversary celebration, along with a few other friends Business entertainment.

Some buy a bottle for a friend and help him drink it, Promotion.

The list could go on and on. These four-flushers are worse than thieves, since they are biting the hand that feeds them. I get so mad I could cry.

INFURIATED

DEAR INFURIATED: Dont you cry. The revenuers will get them by-and-by.

everyone calls him Bubba.

Abby, I have tried to point out that if this child grows up with Bubba tacked onto him, it will be a handicap in school, business and politics, and he will hate it.

I have seen this happen to men who would give their eye teeth if they had not been stuck with their nicknames. What are your ideas on this? I hope you agree with me and say so in your column before its too late.

CONCERNED

orated with a white rice em-ibroidered linen cloth. A three branched candelabra with a

Upon arrival guests were given Valentines cut in half and as

the little boy Bubba. Now

dancing proceeded and partners I Senior HqS Art

three tier wedding cake centered

wfed Show This Week

the table.

Miss Gladys Stokes assisted by Miss Lucy Stokes served punch. Mrs. Earl Hardee presided at the register, good - byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Castevens.

For a wedding tripp to Wis-

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a four branch silver candelabra with red tapers. An eperne was filled with red carnations. Spanish fans in red overlaid with black lace with red

MRS. WILLIAM DAVID LEUDESDORF

Valentine Party Given For White Shrine Members

Bride-Elect

Entertainec

consin, the bride changed to a green three - piece wool suit <^arnatioiis and tapers were used

and her corsage was the white .. ^ ,

orchid lifted from her bouquet, i Good-byes were said to chap- After Feb. 23, the bridegroom; erones.

Avill report to the USS Saratoga:

in Norfolk, va. (Chapter Marks

41st Anniversary

AYDEN - Mrs. J.R. Taylor j";

Sr. entertained Miss Judve Bass. BPW CIUD To Have A Valentine parly was held bride-elect, at a luncheon Fri-Cnpri;=l AApptinn nn. a

for members of the Greenville|day at the Greenville Golf and, ' ? anniversary of the

White Shrine No. 7 following the Country Club. Birthday and Guest Night for | ?^Sa"ization of the Major Ben-

regular meeting last week at Mrs. Allan Johnson served to- the Greenville Federation of I

the Masonic Temple. i mato juice to guests upon their 1 Business and Professional Worn- marked at the meeting of

A Valentine decor was featur- arrival. en has been re-scheduled for "I adapter Saturday held in the

ed in the dining room. Red ca- The luncheon tables were dec- Thursday night, Feb. 16. 1 House in h armville.

mellias and lighted red tapers orated with arrangement of Dr. Lois Frazier, head of the hostesses for the in crystal candleholders accent- white and pale green mums and Meredith political science and

ed the white linen cloth which glass brandy sniffers. economics department, will be ^ M;,Hpl,ni

covered the refreshment table. ^ Miss Bass wore an emsemblci'the guest speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Rowe and' of navy wool with white wool "The dinner - meeting is to be their committee served refresh- trim which was complimented held at 7:00 P.M. at the Candle-

by a white mum corsage. 'wick Inn.

ments.

T. I. Moore, PWOS, assisted -

by Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Mrs. Gurganus Is PWHP, directed various cor.-|g^jgg

directed various tests for the members.

During the business session! BETHEL Mrs. Elizabeth conducted by Mrs. Moore. WHP, Benton and Mrs. J.H. Andrews reports were given on member-' were score winners when Mrs. ship by Miss Alya Ray Taylor, J.L, Gurganus Sr. entertained at Worthy Scribe, finance, Mrs. M. !two tables of bridge Thursday W. Maxwell, PWHP, and sun-! afternoon, shine, Mrs. Julia Harris, Wortny I Others playing were Mrs. J. Chaplain. ;L. Brown, Mrs. J.B. Bunting,

Mrs. Maxwell also announced i Mrs. R. E. Reddick, Mrs. W. that gifts of crystal given to he|M. Mizelle and Mrs. W.G. Bev-Shrine by the Christmas commit-i

tee were on display in the din-' Refreshments were served be-

I Women Cause Hardship Conditions

ing room.

Tentative plans were announc-1 ed for a cake sale to be held in the near future. Chairmen were instructed to submit written annual reports for the Shrines regular meeting on March 8. The election of officers for the next year will also be held during the next meeting.

A District School of Instruction will be held in Newport on Saturday, Feb. 18.

tween the second and third pro-

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Henri Labordienne, 32, has been granted a raise in pay because he works under hardship conditions. Labordienne manages a clothing factory that includes almost one hundred women workers and no other men. Girls one at a time are exciting, but in a gang they can drive a man crazy, reported the Belgian. After this experience, I dont think that I shall ever marry.

C. Murray and Mrs. Madeline Rountree.

Miss Norma Harrell, DAR Good Citizen of Greenville, was introduced by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Rfiss Mary Lang, DAR Good Citizen of Farmville, was introduced by Mrs. Herbert Hart.

They told of their trip to Nags Head sponsored by the DAR. Miss Harrell also told of her duties as a pagette in Raleigh.

Mrs. John Wright introduced Mrs. A1 Felton of Fountain, who is a high school history teacher. She spoke on Woodrow Wilson.

The senior exhibit of Cheryl Elizabeth Huey of Burlington is on display in the East Carolina College School of Art this week.

Miss Hueys exhibit is on view in the Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building until Saturday, Feb. 18. It contains room renderings, room models, jewelry, a Batik wall hanging, sculpture and wall hooking.

A candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree, Miss Hueys area of emphasis is interior design. After graduation in May, she plans to pursue a teaching career in art.

Miss Huey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huey, 2812 Delaney Drive, Burlington. Originally from Georgia, she is a graduate of Coffee County High School in Douglas, Ga., and of South Georgia Junior College in Douglas. She entered ECCs School of Art in 1964.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. R. Alton McLaw-1 horn and daughter, Franchion,! returned home Monday after spending a week in Central America. Mr. and Mrs. McLaw-horn visited their son, Larry, and family in Guatemala City.

Mrs. J. B. Smith Sr. has returned home from the Greenville Nursing Home.

FINAL

WINTER CLEARANCE

SAVE

Mrs. Watson Entertains Club

BETHEL Mrs. John L. Wat-Bon entertained the Book Exchange Club at her home on Thursday night. Mrs. M. H. Alexander was co-hostess.

Mrs. John Tyler of Roberson-1 ville presented a program on heraldry. She displayed several coats of arms which she had painted. Mrs. Watson introduced the speaker.

Following the business session and program, refreshments were served by the hostess.

HOME

REPAIR-REMODELING

RENOVATION

We Accept Any Size

JobFrom $15 To $15,000 DAY OR NIGHT CALL 758-4269

WOOL

SKIRTS

NOW

WOOL AND TRANSITIONAL

(REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE)

DRESSES

NOW

Cabinets

Driveways

Room Additions

Walk-Ways

Extra Baths

Roofing

Inlaid Linoleum

Carports

Kitchen Modernizations

PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R Construction Co.

To remove the seeds from tomatoes, cut each tomato in half crosswise and gently squeeze out the seeds just as you would hand - queeze lemun juice from half of a iemou.

(ce

Certified Remodeling Contractor

BLOUSES Suits & Blazers

NOW

THURSDAY ONLYI

SHOP 9:30 AM

SHOP

9:30 AM

5:30 PM

222 East Fifth Street

TO 5:30 PM

DEAR CONCERNED: Your point has some merit. But somehow people seem to survive their nicknames: Bubba Smith, the great Michigan State All-American end, for example. And how about Ike Eisenhower?

CONFIDENTIAL TO^ SHOULD I?: No. Dont put| him on the spot by asking himi to tell you in so many words, j When a boy stops calling a girl, he is silently conveying that its all over. Accept it, and turn your | attentions elsewhere. !

How has the world been treat- j ing you? Unload your problems | on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Calendar Events

Wednesday

m. Kiwanis Club

6:30 p. meets

7:30 p. m. Art Class meets at Greenville Art Center Thursday 9:45 a. m. Members of the Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. with Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr. as co-hostess 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For luncheon and bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. The annual dinner of the East Carolina Art Society will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitans Club meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Elmhurst School PTA program 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocha-hontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p. m. Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m. Closed meet

ing of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coats PTA meets in the school library.

8:00 p. m. Agnes Fullilove PTA will meet in the school auditorium

Friday

10:30 a. m. World Day of Prayer services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Vance Perkins will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Pank

-uncheon Given Mrs. Hutchins

Mrs. Charles A. Hutchins was honored at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Billy Woodard.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a cOrsage of red carnations.

Following the buffet luncheon, guests presented the honoree with an engraved silver tray.

The Hutchins are moving to Winston-Salem this month.

Canned tomato sauce is wonderfully convenient to have on hand to use in or with many dishes.

SALE

A GO-GO!

EVERYTHING'S GOHA GO!

SALE A GO GO WITH SWINGING PRICES - YOU CAN'T BEATI EVERYTHING'S GOTTA GO - MERCHANDISE THAT IS - AND WHAT A WAY TO GO - - -PRICES WAY DOWN LOWI

LADIES^ SPORTSWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND HOLIDAY

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

SLACKS

VALUES TO

NOW

$10.00

2.00

$20.00

3.00

You Can'f Afford To M Thefo Give Away Values!

LADIES' BLOUSES

VALUES TO

NOW

4.00

1.00

8.00

2.00

CHOOSE FROM MANY NAME BRANDS LONG, ROLL, AND SHORT SLEEVES

LADIES' DRESSES

VALUES TO

NOW

11.00

2.00

20.00

4.00

40.00

6.00

AT THESE PRICES EVERYTHING'S GOT TO GO-GQI

\' A

Wednesday, February 15, 196/

Changes Face Our Negro Colleges

these institutions were created is outmoded, that continued development along present lines will prove to be costly to the State, and that sweeping changes are required if they are to assume their place in the mainstream of higher education.

There is evidence that state officials are honestly concerned about raising standards at the Negro colleges and at the same time reshaping them to fit into the overall higher education system.

We think the state is proceeding properly to eliminate needless programs at these institutions. The resulting savingsand moreshould be channeled into other programs at the institutions to make them as strong as any in the state.

N.C Ranks High In A

North Carolina, like other southern states, has the tremendous problem of setting a course for its predominently Negro state-supported colleges, as the racial lines disappear throughout the higher education system.

The Negro colleges were orignally established to provide higher education training to a race denied admission to white institutions under a strict segregation system. These barriers have fallen, sometimes through court action, sometimes through voluntary action by the boards of trustees.

The Advisory Budget Commission recognized the vast changes in our social outlook, as it concerns higher education. Thus this year it is recommending the phasing out of the law school at North Carolina College in Durham. This recommendation would be accomplished by elimination of $85,000 appropriation in 1967-68.

In its recommendations to the Legislature the y mm T * i*

commission indicated it was awaiting the Higher L6SS*liZ6SirCljDl6 JUlStlllCT Board of Educations long-range study, as it con- ^

North Carolina, it seems, finds itself ranking high among the 50 states where it would be more desirable to rank low, and it ranks low among the 50 states where it would be better to rank high.

Another example of this is North Carolinas ninth place rank in the nation in the number of traffic fatalities during 1966. Only eight states counted more highway deaths than did North Carolina last year.

The state ranks near the top in highw'ay fatalities, and near the bottom in per capita income. It ranks near the top of the list of states in the percentage of its young men who fail the mental tests for military service, and near the bottom of the list of states in the percentage of its people of college age who actually attend college.

There are some bright comparisons with other states, so far as North Carolina is concerned. The state is not near the bottom of the stack where all the good things are concerned nor at the bottom where all the bad things are concerned. Nevertheless, the state has sufficient shortcomings in its comparisons with other state to asure Tar Heels there is much to be done in many fields before North Carolina can be content to rest on its laurels.

cerned Negro colleges.

We believe that the philosophy under which

Moore Raisec. Oriainal Fiaures

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Word was whispered around in state government circles a few weeks ago that Gov. Dan K. Moore was busy revising his initial plans to recommend tax relief measures to the 1967 legislature.

It turns out this was true. Moore was conferring with his fiscal advisors and tax ex-p e r t s. But the conclusion drawn made it a half - truth and wrong.

The immediate conclusion In most quarters was that Moore was revising his general and broad tax cut promises of last November downward trimming them in face of cool reaction and criticism that tax reduction now, in a time of increasing needs, would be unwise and unpopular. But this conclusion as to the governors intentions, now rev e a 1 e d publicly, proved wrong.

More Tax Reduction The fact is that the governor did revise his original tax reduction plans by increasing them.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

He padded the relief, adding additional millions which he says can be slashed safely from the states present tax structure and leave en 0 u g h to meet essential needs.

Added together, the governors four point tax relief program totals $23.3 million for the biennium. His bud g e t proposals for 1967 - 69 have a cushion of $25 million.

We can affort the revenue loss, Moore told the legislature in his budget message. We can give tax relief without reducing any vital services. As a matter of fact we can give tax relief while ap

propriating major increase for public schools, community colleges, educaJBon, health and welfare and other services.

Details Awaited

Details of the governox's promised tax relief proposals were the most eagerly awaited portion of his message to a joint session of the General Assembly Monday night.

Much of the rest had been revealed. He would recommend a budget providing the biggest biennial appropriations in state history, without new taxes or additional bonded debt. The amount of the estimated surplus $163 million was of major concern, It turned out to be less than some of the mo-e optimistic had predicted.

Nevertheless, Moore described the credit balance as a great asset and said it must be spent wisely. He recommended nearly 68 per cent of it, or $111 million, be put into permanent assets which budget - makers call capital i m prove-ments. More than $66 million of this was recommended for higher education.

Critics Answered

More than likely the governor succeeded in silencing his critics in the area of capital improvements. The maximum anyone had mentioned in the way of a bond issue for capital improve m e n t s had been $100 million, and Moores budget far exceeded that without further debt.

His budget called for an 86 per cent increase, more than $51 million, in capital improvements expenditures over 1965-67, and the amount for this biennium includes an $18 million legislative bond issue.

Also, Moore emphasized, together with federal funds and self - liquidating projects, capital improvements for 1967-69 will total $179,719,877 im) which will be an all - time record. All the more re-marka b 1 e, M oo r e said, without floating more bonds to be repaid later.

In the matter of capital improve m e n t s state expenditures for build i n g s,

(Continued On Page 6)

Coincidences In

3ut, Does He Go Alone?

" I N *1

tomoina Pauses

The Daily Reflector

NCORPORATED

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 claaa mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Horn* Delivery by Carrier or Motor Routo Wotk 40c By Mail, Payable ifl Advance

One Year ..... $18.00

Six Montha ........................ $JM)

Three Montha ...................................... $.00

One Month .......................................... 8.00

ttPrlcea Include sales tax where appUcalda)

BfEMBER ASSOCIATED PBES8 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use ior publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hera era also reserved.

DNTTBD PRESS WTEBNATIONAL

Advertising ratea and deadlines avallabla upon requasl. Iftmher Audit Bureau o CirculatlQB.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Vietnamese lunar new year

Tet, they call it is Incoming tet - for - tet, with some strange coincidences two years apart.

Twice, just at the end of Tet, Viet Cong terrorists in South Vietnam attacked American military installations.

Twice, after this happened,

President Johnson hit back fast by ordering the bombing of North Vietnam.

And twice, although not directly, Soviet Premier Alexie N. Kosygin was involved.

In 1965 the warring sides in Vietnam called an informal truce for the lunar holiday in February.

As Tet neared its end the Viet Cong fired mortar shells into the American airbase at

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 15, 1927 Arras Limitation Meets Approval

Washington, Feb. 14President Coolidges proposal for a disarmament conference in lighter naval craft is receiving added impetus of approbation. ^

Indications, however, that It- I \7

Pleiku, killing nine U.S. servicemen and wounding more than 100. That was on Feb. 7.

That same day Johnson ordered retaliation: North Vietnam was bombed. And this, although it wasnt realized at the time, began the U.S. air war on the Communists in the north.

But also on Feb. 7 Kosygin was in Hanoi, the northern capital, where he had just made a speech promising the Soviets would give the North Vietnamese all necessary help.

His presence there, just as American bombers began to strike, put tension on official Washington which didnt want the Soviets in any way to connect the bombing with Kosygins visit or with what he said.

The Johnson administration insisted the air attacks were strictly retaliatory for what happened at Pleiku.

But this put on ice prcpects for visits by Johnson to the Soviet Union and Soviet leaders to the United States. The visits are still on ice.

Comes Tet again, and agaim in February. This time its 1967. The warring sides called an informal truce for the holiday. This time, too, Kosy-

(Continued On Page 6)

Strength

WASHINGTON President Lyndon B. Johnson rarely makes a mistake, but when he said recently that he would go anywhere, any time to discuss peace in Vietnam, he really put his foot in it. Shortly after he made the statement, the North Vietnamese premier, Pham Van Doug, told three western clergymen that if President Johnson really meant what he said, he could bring his wife, his daughters and his staff to Hanoi and they could start peace negotiations immediately. '

This put the President in a terrible spot. If he refused to go, the North Vietnamese might challenge his credibility. But if he went he might get caught in an air raid.

ed his daughter, Luci Nugent, in Austin and said, Honey, how would you like to go to Hanoi with your mommy and daddy Luci said. Where?

Hanoi, North Vietnam. We've been invited by the premier and he said he wants me to bring the whole family. Daddy, I dont know how to tell you this but Im going to have a baby.

You always seem to find an excuse every time I ask you to go somewhere, the President said angrily. Well, never mind. Ill call Lynda. The President put in a call to his daughter, Lynda, in New York City. HeUo, Lyn-da^ its Daddy. Yes, I read American a your story on college girls in McCalls. It was very good.

Rosts

Await''

Demos

By JIM ADAxMS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A good many Democratic congressmen beaten in the Republican election sweep last November are back on the federal payroll.

Half have landed federal positions, are looking for them, or have been named to high positions in their states.

Former Rep. David S. King of Utah was appointed by Pesi-dent Johnson as U.S. ambassador to the Malagasy Republic off the southeast coast of Africa.

Half a dozen others have become high-level administrators in scattered federal agences. More are consultants and lesser officials in a variety of federal programs.

Fifty-two Democratic congressmen were defeated la last years primaries and general elections. So far 17 have federal appointments and jobs, at least 5 are looking and 4 are ia lint for positions in states and the Democratic party.

The other 26 defeated Democrats returned to law praetieef and other private poeitloiis back home, retired or art Stfll la Washington but plan to letarn home soon.

Twenty-seven of tha Democrats who rode into Congress on the Johnson tide In 1964 went right back out on the Republican resurgence last falL But they genw-ally have fared well.

Nine have federal Jobs, four more are Icxddng jmd ttree have state positions or art leading contenders for them.

Patronage? A Dcmocratie congressional staff member says its no such thing.

We help them make eontact when we can, he said, but they have to rely on their own merit when they go down for the job.

Were certainly not in a pori-

ful. I didnt find one person

who didnt like it, and I

made sure to ask everybody.

L>Tida, dear, how would you like to go to Hanoi with Mother and me? ... ^

Lynda said, "Can George go, I*" >

too? on whether they re hired.

The President said, "How can I ask George to go to *>onal experience with federal

North Vietnam when he has- Programs oto gives exKiffice-n t even been to South Viet- holders an advantage over other

applicants for the same jobs.

TMl Haxro act has asrlifnr WOUld SeCm 3 COngrCS?-

it I can get the time off, record on nropc.-

Lynda replied. She came back in a few minutes. The editor says I haven't worked here long enough to get a vacation.

The President decided to stick by his words, so he call-

Everyone here at the White House thought it was wonder-

Other Editors Saying Some Are More Egua,

ART

BUCHWALD

aly and Japan will make cer tain reservations... The Federal Council of Churches in its statement indorsed the Presidents proposal and calls upon the churches of Great Britain and France to stand as a unit resolutely be h i n d Mr. Coolidges plan.

Memorial Baptist To Hold Revival Starting Monday Dr. George W. McDaniel, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, and pastor of the First Baptist Church of

By EARL L. DOUGLASS KNOCKS COLLEGE There is such a place. It has tens of thousands of alumni. Its colors are black and blue. People win their diplomas from Knocks College by taking life as it comes and meeting the events of everyday life with a courageous spirit and an open mind.

There is something very suggestive in the term Commencement Day. Whoever hit on that as the designation for the exercise terminating ones

(Richmond News Leader)

A story came along in last weeks news which contains so much hope, and so much irony, that it merits a passing comment.

A national chain of Negro-owned supermarkets is being established. The first unit, comprising 20,000 square feet, already is under construction in Baltimore. Other stores will be predominantly Negro neighborhoods of Washington, Negotiations are underway in twenty citiese.

A spokesman for the new company explained the object and surely it is a goal that men of good will must applaud: If Negroes living in the center city are given the opportunity to operate, manage own their own supermarkets at a profit, they will

gain dignity and a chance to become a part of Ame'*'cas free enterprise system.

Admirable! Yet if any white entrepreneur had made the same statement about poor white youngsters in the center city, the Civil Rights Commission would have sent him a warning letter in the very next mail. What the Negro sponsors implicitly are promoting is in flat violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 'The law absolutely prohibits hiring and promotion practices based in any way upon racial considerations.

Negro civil rights leaders demanded that enactment. They wanted an employment law that would be colorblind. Behold the Jet Food Corporation: And whos thinking racially now?

als from a hiring agency also But Democraiic leaders concede no such influence.

Theres little question No vember defeats put some experienced men on the job market.

Former Rep. Clair Call.an of Nebraska, a House Agriculture Committee member during his one term, has become deputy administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration.

President Johnson name Thomas G. McGrath Jr. of New Jersey as general counsel of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Kenneth W. "B u t this is important to Dyal, a former CaUfornia post-me, honev. Tell him if you ii^^ster, now is regional po.-t cant go,* youll quit. office director in San Francisco.

Daddy, do you know how Former Rep. Lindley Beck-hard it is to get a job on a worth of Texas, a 24-year Hou^^e magazine in New York? It veteran, was appointed by John-took me three months of son to a U.S. Customs Court knocking on doors to get this judgeship in New York City, one and I dont want to lose Virginia Rep. W. Pat Jennings it. turned to old House colleagues

All right, honey, I dont for bis job after November, want you to do anything to They elected him House clerk, hurt your job. And, Lynda,

Mother and I want to thank you for the checks youve been sending every week. We dont know what wed do without When you get all wrinkled Ihem. from worry and care, its time

Quotes

Forget it, Daddy. What good are parents if you cant support them?

The President Went in to see Mrs. Johnson.

Bird, how would you like to go on a trip to Hanoi with (Continued On Page 6)

to have your faith lifted. Branson (Mo.) White River Leader.

Fashion decreed that the long skirt should be killed, and it is kilt. Arkansas Gazette.

Surorises Of Free Enterorise

Richmond, Va. will be with the Memorial Baptist Church in academic career was a geni-a ten day meeting, beginning us. For our education really

Monday, Feb. 21.....

Hi Laisses Victorious Over E.C.T.C. Town Girls Friday night the high school team met the town girls of E. C. T. C. in the most thrilling game of the season. The game showed a determination on both sides for victory. At the end of the half, the high school team had the college girls at an advantage of 15 to 6. The second half was quite ripping and the game ended with a score of 23 to 19 for the high

begins when the high school principal, the college president, or the dean of some school hands us a diploma. Education is that deposit of wisdom and skill left in our lives as the result of meeting the situations f life and learning something thereby.

There are some people who cannot be educated. A few of these have learned degrees at leat so-called learned degrees, although the recipients never learned anything. There are other people who never stepped inside a high school

'me'lineup was as follews:

High School Fowards, Hart, Lee, and Tripp. Guards, Jones, Foley, and Davenport. Smith eubfltituttng for Hardee in second quarter. Guards, Dickinson, Cox, Ward. Hardee substituted for Dickinson. Lee starred for Greenville and Ogletree for E.C.T.C.

educated. They are educated because they could be taught. Perhaps the only college they ever attended was foiocks College, and they came out of many an illuminating experience black and blue. But they learned, and because they kept on learning they were educated.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The wonders of business are amazing, endless. Each day brings disclosures of new, remarkable processes and products and each advance turns a high - intensity lamp on the success of the free - enterprise system.

Wafer-thin lamps that look like hair ribbons and are as flexible as a playing card are being produced by General Electric. They are electroluminescent.

Donald K. Sites, Hamilton Watch director of research, suggests that by the year 2000, everybodys watch will be absolutely accurate, regidated constantly by signals from a satellite. Watches, by generating microwave signals, can give the government a constant count of its citizens, providing they all carry watches. No More Smog

The smog problem may be ended sooner than most city

officials think. A study by Bat-telle Memorial Institute for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare indicates that the addition of powdered limestone to hot flue gases from coal - burning furnaces could remove almost all the sulfure dioxide.

ELMER

Both IBM and Bausch & Lomb have developed separata techniques for making holograms, which, when illuminated by ordinary light, produce tliree - dimensional images.

U. S. Department of Agriculture experiments show that

a quick dip in hot water or a blast of hot air kills the organisms that cause decay in 15 fruits and vegetables, promising better produce for consumers, perhaps at lower cost.

Hundreds of products that hitherto defied aerosol packaging can now be put in pressure cans in new method developed by Continental Can. An inner plastic container keeps the product separated from the propellent. Such cans, at the press of a trig-

ROFSSNFR anything

KBxbbNER ketchup to glue, from

jelly to putty, from syrups to hair cream.

Food Shot From Guns Rice and wheat have long been shot from puffing guns. Now the U. S. Department of Agriculture has found i way to shoot potato slices and cubes from such guns. Puffed potato bits can be cooked in from 5 to 13 minutes. Genera] Electric iuu devised

a tiny thermometer that can read temperatures from minus 325 to plus 1200.

A new computer system enables a banks own computer to communicate with a computer that contains the worlds largest store of securities information. Within seconds, tha bank can obtain all information on any of nearly 8,000 securities. The system is by Facts, Inc., a subsidiary of Ultronic Systems Corp.

LTARCO Industries has devised a way to cut costs of warehouses as much as one third. The method consists of erecting storage racks on concrete slabs; the rack framework supports prefabricated roofs and walls.

Electric shocks applied to orange trees in CaUfornia cause the ripe oranges to fall, but not the green ones. This is much cheaper than sending men up on ladders.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 15, 1967-5

SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES FEB. 15-31ON DrSPLAY AT ROSES, PIH PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PICKUP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT BOTH ROSES STORES - NO OBLIGATION

SPENCERS CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR & PAJAMAS

PANTIES, PAIR 29c: GIRLS' SHIRTS 64c: TIE.SIDE SHIRTS 48c:

GRIPPER SHIRTS 74c:

DUPONT lUClTE PAINT

ASST. COLORS Dgal.

OUTSIDE WHITE $-7/4 LUClTE PAINT / gal.

PITT PLAZA ONLYl

PARADE OF VALUES SWEEPSTAKES

FREE 1,232 PRIZES!

BRANDS

PARADE

OF VALDES

FRUIT OF THE LOOM MENS & BOYS UNDERWEAR,

MENS BRIEFS. BOXER SHORTS, T-SHIRTS AND V-NECK UNDERSHIRTS

79<o.3p^ 2

ATHLETIC SHIRTS 59c, S FOR $1.75. BOYS BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS 59c OR 3 FOR $1.75

1st PRIZE

1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP

America's Favorite Faa Car**

2 SECOND PRIZES Yamaha Campus 60 Sportcycles

THIRD PRIZE G.E.Poita-colorTV

10F0RTMPWZES

RcveR Americana Home Raceways

23 RFTH PRIZES

Stelber Charger Bicycles

25 SIXTH PRIZES

Lionel 4-speed Portable Phonographs

25 SEVENTH PRIZES

Melamtne Dinnerware Sets by Allied Chemical

30 EIGHTH PRIZES Endura Cordless Rechargeable Electric Knives

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT CASE, RADIO A FLASHLIGHT BATORIES

Size C & D BATTERIES

Regular 20c NOW 14C

2-Cell Mag. Flashlight

$199

ROSES LOW PRICE I

200 MORE PRIZES The last 200 winners will receive a gift

package from one of these sponsoring famous brands.

70 NINTH PRIZES Westclox Electric 24~hour Switch Timers

90 TENTH PRIZES Rand McNally World Atlases

30 ELEVENTH PRIZES 725 TWELFTH PRIZES

imperial Cufoex RCA Skitch Henderson

Camera Sets Record Albums

FREE ENTRY BLANKS IN THiS STORE

AtnoffaiM. Jr.

Altxjfrn. Cma AMF MmHcooM Anchor Hockm, f!l. Hint'

Art Award PaiM bjrNnmtw Swia Bayw Aapiriil B.C BaU Pm*

Bond.x lroo-0. Mwlea A JtM FMdiM

Boston PwKil Sharpmi.

BrylcrMm Hair Ortisni,

Caigon Bath Oil BmOs Capri Foaauot Bath Otf Ctcihi Cosmrtic*

Clairol Condition*

Clairol Great Day Clanol Kmdnns Cteirol Lovinc Cat.

Clairol Nico H Eatf Clairol Shampoo Claaral Sumnwr Blomji Clearaul Medications Coats .ClarkThreads Colgat. Dentat Craw.

Colgate 100 Moetttwash Cosluoiakers Buttons, AgvSquei, Spangtes . Beads

Deniuson Crepe Papar A Pvty Stresimn

Or. SchoH't foot Aids Dr.WestToolhbrushM OuPont Lscite Paint Stockings of OuPont Caldee.

Lut/Md, Flashlight Case, Radio A Flashlight Balterws Famous Parker Gaows Foster Grent SunglaisM fruit of the Loom Men's A Boys Underwear. Sport A Ofos. Shirts (illette Foamy Gillelle Heads U.

Gilletlc RigM Gtta0<

Gillette Sun Up

Gillette Supm Slamtess Bfades A Techmalic Raror A Blades filamourette Hr Products Halo Shampoo Heloiic Lud Pic-tlp

Johnson's Baby Products Klemert's Dress Shields KoTiner Bros. Toys A Ganas, hotcr frumnine Napkms Lady EsUier 4 Purpose CreoM A Fac* FWdor lariy Griletle Shaving Care Products Lavoris Mouthwash A Gargl. t ustie Crrme Cream Shampoo M.rcleans Tisothpasto M.ignus Organs Mivbeiiine t re Cosmetic.

M-ial Tertile t Chore Girt.

Gnidun Fleece A Scour Hoteer Miss Brock Hiir Spray Miss Cleirol Shampoo Formula Morgan Jones Kitchsn Cottons Hu Nails

Dneiila Stainless Steel Ftehnr. PalmoUve Rapid Shave Peds

Persoona Super Sleinleis SW Double Edge A Injector Blades

Planbbbs Tablet A Uqojd PM (tnh Respond Hair Spray Rrvell Aulhantic Hobby Kita Rogers Sleinless Cutlery Stt>. Genevieve Colorad ( by Bartletl-Collins Schick Hot Lather Shai Schick Stainless Steel Btedw Double Edfe or Injector Scotch Bland Magic TramparMlT^ Scnplo Fens Shealfer Cartrkiija Rte

Silly Putty

Spencer s CbiMrsot IMaNMr A Paianus Talon fippera ATate.Tliieedi

Turns

V-Kks Cokh Uedicat'ioiM Vogue Boudoir Caps.

Hair Piecos W'aievtr ftert*

tstelos Electitc I

ART AWARD PAINT BY NUMBER SETS

REGULAR

$1.00

770

BOSTON PENCIL SHARPENERS

2.27

CLAIROL LOVING CARE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

n.i3

TALON ZIPPERS &

TALON THREAD

SKIRT OR NECKLINE, DRESS. OR NECKLINE AND NECKLINE

35< to 70i

ASST. COLOR THREAD 15c & 29c

KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS I

JUNIOR - REGULAR - SUPER

12for 39^

COLGATE

DENTAL

CREAM

GIANT SIZE ..... 44c FAMILY SIZE 71c

VOGUE BOUDOIR CAPS, WAVE NETS, HAIR PIECES

CAPS 39c to 59c

NETS 10c & 25c

PEDS -

TOE TYPE 29c

Foot Type . . 29c & 39c

GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD

REG. 79c........57c

REG. $1.00 ...... 74c

REG. $1.49 ...... 96c

BRYICREEM HAIR DRESSING

MEDIUM SIZE e... 39c LARGE SIZE 65c

(foAnioH-

hain

powdei

baly

lotion

JOHNSONS BABY PRODUCTS

39c POWDER.........28e

69c POWDER.........49c

60c LOTION..........45c

37c LOTION..........28c

MAYBEILINE EYE COSMETICS

$1.00 ULTRA SHADOW $1.00 ULTRA BROW . . 69c MASCARA REFILL .

74c

52c

$1.00 MAGIC MASCARA 74c 15e EYEBROW PENCIL . . 11c

MAGNUS ORGANS

25 TREBLE KEYS. 6 CHORD KEYS, ON-OFF SWITCH, 110-V.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

$]9

SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL BUDES DOUBLE EDGE

REGULAR 79c DOUBLE EDGE

540

Clearasfl.

*0P

CLEARlSIL MEDICATIONS

SOAP ..........29c

MEDICATION .... 57c

Magic Transparnt Tape,

SCOTCH BRAND MAOIC TRANSPARENT TAPE

REGULAR 25c . . . 22c REGUUR 39c ... . 33c REGUUR 59c .... 48c

UVORIS MOUTHWASh & GARGLE

35c SIZE........25c

OIIKBtfw

foamy

-at, RtCUUI

[GILLETTE i V FOAMY /

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

600

BONDEX IRON-ON FABRICS & JEAN PATCHES

ASSORTED

COLORS

290

BAYER

ASPIRIN

24-CT BOTTLE........29c

50-CT. BOTTLE........45c

100-CT. BOTTLE........69c

NU-NAILS

ARTIFICIAL FINGER NAILS

350

f-..

6Th Dtiiy Reflector. Greenville, N C.Wednesday, February IS, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE Breakdown Of

Major liems In Moore's Budget

Oldest Printed Text is

Wide Areas Lashed

BV CH \RIJ:S If. GORX

lii IW tf T CAicjw

East-Vi est \"uinerab!e. N'orth eals

NORTH A Q 1

7 4 3 ^ \<ii 3 A A J 7 5

^ E \>T A ./ 8 5 3 A A n 6 t 2 ^2 ;J565

0 Q 7 A 18

A K 3 8 A 1 3 2

SOLTir A K 7 A K Q F K J 8 2 A Q fi t b;'ir;ng:

N'orth East .'south West

Pass INT r*ass

3 Nr Pass Pass Pass

iip^ning lead: Three of A b-juth had a choice of plays to uncover a ninth trick in his three no trump contract. His fmal dedoion was based on an inference drawTi from the evidence before him.

West reasoned that inasmuch as the opposition had made TiO attempt to p>robe for a major suit fit. an aFack in that diretrJon m.ght prove profitable. H e, thc.'-eiore, opened the thrr-e of paries. Kast played the ace and returned the four, feiiing both the king arxi queen.

South had seven top tricksone spade, three hearts, two diamonds and one fluhwith several prospects for m<we. Since he could not afford to surrender the lead because the opposition was in position to cash out tricir spades, he decided to concentrate on the diamond suit which might be expected

Shires

fContinued From Page 4) equipment and phy.sical plant improvements .Moore took occasion to note that the state still has nearly .S45 million unallotted and unexpcno-ed from a $100 million state school bond isiue of four jears ago.

Includes Some Surpri.es

The governor's budget message included some surpri.se^ and new wrinkles.

For one thing, .Moore asked for creation of a State Building -Authority to oversee all capital improvement construction for the state government in Raleigh. Later, he said, this may be expanded to include all construction oroj-ects for the state.

He asked for a "blue ribbon commission from top management in private business and industry to advise on the adeq u a c y of present salary levels in major administrative posts of state government.

Improved man power development is jmpreative if state government is to compete successfully in the personnel marketplace, Moore said. He recommend e d a management dev elopment and training program in the State Personnel department to permit the state to compete for the better college graduates on a more equal basis whth the federal government and private industry.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) gin was away from home, visiting British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in London.

The two men discus.sed ways to find peace for Vietnam. Johnson had been pleading wdth North Vietnam to show some sign it wanted peace. So this raised an obvious question: Once Tet was over would Johnson continue the pause in the bombing which began with the start of Tet last week?

There was another question, too: If he resumed the bombing as soon as Tet was over, but while Wilson and Kosygin were di.scussing ways ot peace, would the bombing wreck the talks?

Although grqund fighting resumed after tet enoed Saturday night, Johnson did not let the bombing resume. But on Sunday night, just as they did the end of Tet in 19G5, the Vie Cong terrorists hit an American military installation in South Vietnam.

This time they tried to fire mortar shells into the U, S. headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland. Instead, they hit a bus loaded with South Vietnamese servicemen, 75 yards from the hc?dqiar-tcrs compound, killing nine and wounding nine others,

A few hours later Johnson ordered the bombing of North Vietnam to resume, the first in six days.

TRUCKING VOLUME UP RALEIGH Intercity truck tonnage for North Carolina in the week ended February 4 was 14.1 percent ahead of the vol> ume for the week in 1966, according to the N.C Motor Car-^ rieek .ssociation,

; to yield two additional tricks , if the finesse .succeeded, i A diamond w as ied to the

ace at trick three, however,

on the return, East showed , out discarding a club. Declarer put up the king of diamonds ^rxL swritcKed his atte^ntioo in another direction. A small

, club was led and when West ! followed wr i t h the eight,

I dummy covered with the ; jack. M'hen the finesse suc-j cecded, South had his eighth I trick,

A heart was led to the ace and the king was cashed as both opponents followed suit Tne crucial moment had arrived. Declarer bad a choice. He could try* to spUt . out the heart suit by cashing the queen, or he could cross . o\tr to dummy to lead a heart and finesse the ten. Before committing himself, South Jed a small club on the

chance that West might have a doubleton kingfor if that card succumbed to dummys ace, then the queen would become established Ujt the ninth trick.

West foiio'.'.ed 'with the nine of dubs, however, ar*d N'orth put up the ace. Declarer pau sed at this point to count r.i.s opponent'.^ distribution. Vie.st was known to have .started with four diamond.s, t.cree ^iubs and presumably four .spades. It appeared Lien, that he had been dealt a ; doubleton heart.

A .small heart was led from ! dummy and when East followed with the nine, South pla>ed the ten. West showed out and declarers queen of hearts was cashed for the fulfiiiing trick.

Found In Korean Pagoda By Wintry Weather

Special Day For Baptist Homes

Sur'.da,., Feb. 19. is a special da;. fo.>' tne .North Carolina Bap-tL'.t Homes for the Aging. Tnis is the day that Bapti.sts across the state give special offerings for tceir .-.upport.

North Carolina Baptists operate four Homes for the Aging two in Win.ston - Salem, one in Albemarle, and one in Hamilton. .Also, a new Home Is under construction in Yanceyville and is expecUd to open later this year.

At present, there are iGO people under cai'e in these homes, and when the new home i.s completed, there will be around 200. These are people who are 65 years of age or older who are provided with a home in which they can find fellowship.

The Rev. W. ,A. Poole, of Winston -^^em. is General Superintendent of the Homes. Mrs. Helen Everett i.s supervisor of the Hamilton Home in Hamilton.

: RALEIGH (AP)Here is a breakdown on the major budget items recommended for the 1967-69 biennium by Gov*. Dan .Moore and the .Advisory Budget Commission, with comparable figures from the current biennium :

: Total budget$2.7 billion, including state general funds, federal funds, credit balances and receipts. Budget for 196-67 was S2.1 billion.

t EducationSI. 1 billion, compared to $923.2 million.

I Highways $439.9 million,

; compared to $448.9 million.

I Public welfare$230.3 million, compared to $236.2.

Retirement and pensions154 i million, compared to $116 mil-llion,

' Health and hospitals $153.9 million, compared to $130 million.

Debt service $100.6 million, compared to $53 9 million.

General government $70.4 million, compared to $37 8 million.

Public safety and regulation $61.9 million, compared to $52.4 .million.

Correction $55 9 million, compared to $51.4 million.

Agriculture $44.3 million, compared to $42.3 million.

Natural resources and recrea-;tionS28.3 million,, compared to $25.2 million.

I Employment security com- mission $19.1 million, compared to $17.8 million.

Non-highway transportation (State Ports Authority) $415,-768, compared to $404,892.

By GEORGE ESPER NEW YORK .AP) - A Columbia University professor disclosed today that Korean scholars have found a Buddhist scroll in the stonework of a South Korean pagoda that is relieved to be the oldest printed text yet discovered. It dates to the 8th century.

The discovery was made last October, said Dr. Gari Led-yard, an assistant profes.-^or of Korean at Columbia. From the Korean press reports I read and the Korean scholars talked to in and out of New York, I have no doubts about it,

It's possible they could have made a mistake, but I doubt it.

I see no reason to doubt it It s quite reasonable in the light of what is knowm about printing. We know of printing existing n Japan from around 770. Ledyard said the pagoda was built in 751 A.D. and carries a text translated from Sanskrit into Cninese no later than 704. He said the scroll, which is 20 to 21 feet long, is believed to have been printed between 704 and 751.

Ledyard said the di.s^o\?ry was miade last Get. 14 but it s a great puzzle to me why it wasnt disclosed sooner.

The Koreans should have long ago given notice to the .American press, he said. All the embassies have cultural attaches. '

Ledyard said 12 separate

wooden blocks were used to make the impressions.

The scroll was pretty much

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) me next week?

I cant. Ive got to plant a tree in Albuquerque, and then I have to trim some rosebushes in Tucson, and then Ive got to spray some geraniums in Lexington, Ky. Cant you cancel the trip?

I could find lots of things for you to beautify in Hanoi.

Oh. Lyndon, Im ready to go with you anv-where, but you know what Hanoi does to my sinuses.

Forget I mentioned it," the President sighed.

He then called up his former aide, Jack Valenti, who is now the head of the Motion Picture Producers .Association. Jack, you want to go to Hanoi^

T cant Mr. President. Ive got a meeting with Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida in Rome.

Finally the President called Sen. BoWiy Kennedy. Bobby, you want to go to Hanoi with me and discuss peace with the North Vietnamese?

Im sMTy, Mr. President, Ive made it a practice never to get involved in foreign affairs.

damaged, he said. The first 200 centimeters have suffered a lot of worm damage and decomposition.

He said the sqroll "is a rather conventional Buddhist text mainly concerned with prayers for the protection o" life now and in the future. It also contained a set of directions for copying the prayers and placing them in buildings and other shrines.

Ledyard said the discovery was made by archeologists and historians of the Cultural Assets Preservation Committee of the South Korean .Ministry of Education when damage to an ancient pagoda at Kyongju was being examined by the committee.

He said that Kyongju was the capital of Korea during the Silla dynasty which unified the peninsula in 668 and ruled it until 935.

Tm sure the Korean scholars in Seoul are giving the scroll a thorough examination, the professor added. "They are likely to be very proud and boastful and I think justly so.

DEFE.NSE CONTRACT

PHILADELPHU (.AP)-Burlington Industries, Inc., Galey and Lord Division, has been awarded a $4,133.160 contract by the U.S. Defense Supply Agency for cotton poplin cloth.

! Dan Beard founded the Boy ; Scouts of America.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Severe wintry weather, with snow, rain, strong winds and cold, lashed wile areas from the Rocky Mountain? acr^'S the Great Plains to the Muawest today.

Blizzard conditions were reported in parts of he n>' th-central region and inow' fell in sections of 11 states from the vvestern mountains to the r.v: them plains. The snow W3' expected to spread eastward to the Great Lakes and southward into Texas by late tonight.

Wind gusts of 40 mp.h. were general f.mm the Rockies into t.he plains, causing much drifting of snow. Wind gusts of 90 m.p.h. were reported Tuesday in Colorado.

The mercury dropped to more than 20 below zero early today in Grand Forks. N.D., and headed for 30 below in some parts of the state.

Cold-wave warnings were posted from the eastern slopes of the Rocky Moutains to Minnesota and southward to Oklahoma and northwestern Texas.

Snow amounts were not especially heavy but 4 inches covered areas in Wyoming and 2 to 3 inches fell in northw.isiern Colorado. Hazardous-driving warnings were in effect in Wyoming, extreme western .Nebraska, northeastern Colorado and in mountain areas and Utah. '

Two men burned to death inside a smail auto when the gas tank ruptured in a collriri,i wim an .Ar.my truck on a jn^'w- vw-ered road soutnwest of Salt Lak^ City. Freeways leading through northern Utah m )un-tains into Wyoming and Nevada were nearly deserte-d. Many cars were stalled.

Dust stjrm uarni.iis wee issued by the Weather Bureau for west-cenrai Texas souLi the panhandle. Winds of 50 to 60 m.p.h. were expected.

Tne bat has pour e>e?ig::t but in f'iishi avoids collision by emitting high tone sounds whicn cannot be heard by humans.

A Spoonful of

GRANDMAS

MOLASSES

Gives you Quick Energy!

E.il it bv the spoonful as a pick-up^ when >oure tired, or a.s a daily aid to regularity. Grandma sAV'estI Indies Mola-sscs is a valuable food! supplement, too. Its up to 20%' richer in energy than other tvpcti of molasses, contains iron, calci-j um and important B vitamins. TrW it whenever you need an energy lifLf

Study Report On UNC Presented

RALEIGH (AP) A report from the commission studying the University of North Carolina board of trustees was presented to the 1967 General Assembly Tuesday.

The commission_ headed by former Gov. Luther Hodge.?, recommended the board be reduced from FX) members to 24. and that legislators be prohibited from serving on the board.

The report also recommends:

Establishment of a 100 member board of advisors to promote good relations between the university and the public.

Rotation of seats on the trustee executive committee.

Doing away with the governor's role as chairman.

EARNINGS DO\YV

NEW YORK (AP)-Chry.rier Corp. reported Tuesday that earnings dropped to $189.2 million in 1966 as compared with I $233.4 million in 1965.

ACRO.SS

28. Rub hard

1 Sticky sub-

30. About

' .stance

32. Whetstones

I 5. \ ital organ

34, Radon la

' 10. Klegist-s

chemistry

11. Young

35. Used

conger

37. Drastic

12. hal. river

38. Possessive

13. Movable

adjective

barriirr

40. Weft

J5. Volcanic

42. Children's

matter

game

16. Knack

43. Hard of

' 1,\nticipair

hearing

20. Preceded

45. Accepted

21. Han

47. T ow;ird.s

23, (.utaway

48. Roof edges

25. .\neni

50. Mud

2(). .Miceted

52. Glove

smile

leather

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZL

53. Whirlpool

DOWN

1. Proceed

2. Prop

3. Mormon State

4. Old thrust-

4i,

/CO

Par tim# 27 min.

ing .iword 3. That mail <). Annex 7. Grandpa-renla! k. Ftho 9. Coiiuntrte 10. Gladstone 12. Elapse J 4. F.pic poem 17. Tin foil ior mirrors 19. Pivery 22. Developed 24. Walked 27. Understand 29. Army detachment 31. Horse .s gait 33.1tah illy 34 .Men cs along 3fj. Hangman's rope 39. F.Kcc[>t 41. Pleat 44. Nourished 46. Youngster;

coll<x|.

49. Compass point 51. Of me

The GO-GO group

HEEDS SUGAR FOR

ENERGY

Make your meals mote exdtmg

and glamorous

Cottage Cheese!

''z/, ^

^ J

y ,y y '^4?,

"^yyy 'Z y//y

Heres just one tempting recipe

COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKE STACKS

3 egf yolks, well beaten V tsp. salt V4 cup flour SEALTEST Ptachas li Pineapple Creamed CottJta Chaasa 3 tfi whites, stiffly beaten Red cherry preserves Combine beaten yolks, salt, flour and ^4 cup cottage cheese.

Fold in beaten whites.

Drop spoonfuls of batter on hot, tightly greased griddle. Bake until golden brown on both sides. Serve at once in stacks of 3 with cottage cheese in between and on top. Garnish with preserves. Twelve 3" pancakes. 4 servings.

To discover a world of other ways Sealtest Cottage Cheese can brighten your meals, send for this exceptional Sealtest recipe book.

1,001 New Recipe Ideas-for everything from appetizers to desserts, including main dishes made with-and withoutmeat! Yours for just 350 plu* the word SEALTEST and the name of the cottage cheese cut from any of the three Sealtest Cottage Cheese favorites shown; Regular, Spring Garden Salad, or Peaches & Pineapple.

Sealtest Cook Book Offer P.O. Box 4374 Clinton, Iowa 52732

Name.- ______________-------

Stl

Offer expires December 31, 1967. Good only In U.S.A. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by law.

.1 , ilfp,, -y

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneday, Februery 15, 1967-7

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK 79

WILSON'S

SMOKED HAMS

HALF or WHOLE 0

FROSTY MORN

BACON

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK 95

PER

LB.

WILSON'S T-BONE

STEAK s 99

PER

LB.

LIHLE PIG SALE!

FRESH

Sides & Shoulders

PER

LB.

39(2

FRESH

Hams & Backbones s 55f:

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

LIBBY'S SPICED

lO-OZ.

JAR

Peaches 2'?:89:

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CLUB

STEAK

PER LB.

" 9

SAUER'S PURE GROUND BLACK

PEPPER 1 99(

TROPI-CAL-O ORANGE

DRINK

2 ^l00

GAL JUGS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

IIPTON TEA

BAGS

48-CT.

PKG.

59(2

IVORY

SOAP 4?r 30f

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

.00

FRESH LEAN

^ I? rv -i-

CHUCK STEAK GROUND BEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

STOKEIY BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY POT

PIES

Sro. 1

^ ONLY

SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN

Strawberries

ROYAL SCOT SOLID PACKED

Margcrine 2

16-OZ.

PKG.

49(2

FAMILY SIZE FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

3 FOR

79*

PURE

LARD

LBS.

FOR

T6-OZ.

PKGS.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 22 10(2

CRISP

LETTUCE

.....

.1*.*

S'ji^

PER

HEAD

19(2

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

49*

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

"Cfir I

1 L

mnm*

....... '

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH next WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

6Th Oafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 15, 1967Guaranteed Wage Fantasy Gets Full Attention

Jones Recalls Proposing Super University Board

By ROBERT E. GEIGER sistance programs and do the have done a better job. [Commerce, describes arguments

WASHINGTON (AP) A few job at less cost to the taxpayers. | /Friedmans plan, and others'for a guaranteed income as

years ago, the idea of the gov-^ Another, facet of the issue is like it, are based on whats banal and flatulent rhetoric,

ernment guaranteeing to every- automating unions are becom- called a negative income tax. and a welfare dole. It recom-: one an income sufficient to jng more concerned about the Under current income tax mended instead education, keep him from the clutches of j-ate jobs are being gobbled up brackets, Friedman says, a fa-1 training rehabilitation, changes poverty usually was dismissed by machines and electronic de- mily of four has exemptions and! if^ social attitudes and institu-as pie in the sky fantasy of fur- v[^.es Union leaders have deductions equal to $3,000. He tions and other similar ap-out social dreamers. turned to guaranteed income calls this the break even j Prouches to aiding the poor.

But now the White House has maintenane as one f>ossible way point. For those unable to aid them-

stamped the idea as a social to aid workers affected by auto- if a family had $4,000 income ^selves, the report advocated

philosophy deserving the atten- ,3tion. : it would pay taxes on $1,000 of it: relief programs to guarantee ^

tion of a full-fledged Presjden-; one champion of a guaran--that portion above the $3,000 them adequate living stand- ^ j ,

tial commission.And a budding igon,e 5 Prof. Milton break-even point Ts^Mive sources was ^

national debate on the issue priedman of the University of But if a familly had $2,000 in-l The presidential Commission' go bv US In the 1955 session of the en-

could lap over into future poli- Chicago, who was economic ad- come it wouid pay no tax. It on Technology, Automation and f Assembly Congressman

cal campaigns. Iviser to Rep. Sen. Barry Gold-would have a negative in-Economic Progress reported / ^ , I

In his economic report to Con- water in the 1964 presidential come of $1.000 and be entitled about a vear ago that it feels introduced a similar biU. land would then elect three providing for " -

can get to be bundlesome in its largeness. Individual direction might well be needed.

Some reason or premises for the legislation still exists, he continued, with the dangers more prevalent and apparent today than then (in 1955).

The compromise solution in-

Under the super board pro-members to a super board, posal, now in the drafting stage, This board of trustees would each branch of the Consolidated fiv policy and assign roles for University and each senior col- individual institutions.

lege on the verge of possible m the 1955 session of the Gen-

gress last month. President campaign. In a government payment. i strongly a better integrated sys-

Johnson took note of the varied Friedman estimated the cost priedi^an oronosed a neea-'^>'^ and more comprehensive proposals for guaranteeing rmn- Q existing state, federal and^j^g p^j. cent. Programs of social insurance

imum incomes. local welfare programs at about ;tpj.jgg ^j^g family with $2,0000 and income maintenance are

I intend to establish a com-$50 billion a year, excluding yaf-income would receive 50' per feasible and necessary at mission of leading Americans to erans payments and education- gg^^ ^f qoq deficit This this stage in our history.

examine the many proposals, i al expenditures.

reporting in two years to me

and the American people. he!more aiu lo inose wno neeu ii a total income of $2,5UU. come allowance or negative ____ ... .

I most, and would cost less than Another idea is to place the come tax. It said a Minimum n 4 t im noc nn

program under a setup income allowance would com- j' ,

the idea behind each is to guar-schemes. similar to Social Security with piete the symmetry of our ^ ..i ^ Conetoe J

antee, through government pay-| Friedman says one level of employes, employers and the system. ments, a minimum annual in- payments he proposed would government paying the cost. In

DEEDS

Jesse H. Moye, Jr., al to Wil-

1 expenciiures. would mean a government pay- It suggested Congress give a r a

His plan, he said, would give ient of $500, giving the familly serious study to a minimum ;^

lore aid to those who need it a total income of $2,500. come allowance or negative in-!,^^ fl.nnr

Albert An-

35 trustees for each of the then-three branches I of the consolidated university.

' From the 35 trustees, five I would be elected to a 15-mera-iber executive board.

I Tne bill was never acted upon. According to Congressman

come to families and individuals.

Johnson has said such

have cost $7 billion to $9 billion essence this would create a fund in 1964 but would have elimi-|to pay a minimum living stand-nated public assistance pay- ard income to all those unable schemes almost surely are | ments of $5.1 billion. A modest to work or unable to earn beyond our means at this time. I reduction in other welfare pro- enough to live on.

But some economists disa-igrams, he said, would have* These proposals have encoun-gree. They contend a guarantee, meant his income guarantee tered opposition, income plan could replace many proposal would have cost no Dr. Carl Madden, chief econopresent welfare and public as- more than welfare but would mist for the U.S. Chamber of

James C. Wynne, al $10.00 A. D. Montgomery, al to Ju- , lian L. aeveland, al $10.00 . I ^ood

L. F. Bats, al to Nannie Sue '"8slaon at the time.

I felt, says the congressman, that an institution deserv-

R. L. Martin, al to C. E. Supply Co., Inc. $10.00 ing of the university title should

Brown, al $10.00 , C. H. Powell, al to Raymond have more individual attention.

^ Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Tr.iF. Saunders, al $10.00 It is entitled to develop with

TREATING ATHLETES Five-Fourteen, Inc. $10.00 i Bobby A. Dennis, al to Annie its own personality and individ-

WILSONTaking care of ath- Sylvester P. Gay, Sr., al to Lee Williams $10.00 uality.

letes with sprained ankles, torn Sylvester P. Gay, Jr. $1.00 | Katie Gay to Earl Junior Gay| With this in mind. I fntroduc-

knee ligaments and separated Charles A. Hutchings, al j r> r i * '

shoulders will be highlighted John Wayne Griffin, al $10.00 , ^ The one-university concept

here on Thursday at the last J. B. Dennis, al to James Valley Realty Co., Inc.

of six weekly medical meet-Cullen Dixon, al $10.00 ,$10.00 Ar

Pearl B. Owens to Fred Dixie' ^^ly C. Manning, al to Peggy AH tXperimenfai

witsen, al $10.00 i $ t u Tdx Ou6stonar6

James Ray Crawford, al to^ Frank M. Wooten, Jr. to John-

Willie M. Crawford, al $10.00 Blount $1,500.00

mgs.

Blount Associates, Inc. to J.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-This

Trilba Owens Sutton, al to pr-*^rwprr7n'" year about 60,000 taxpayers in Carter G. Smith, al $10iH) , ^ eight southwestern sUtes - will

: Eugene Bass, al to Frances jyj Shinn al $10 00 ^ choice of filling out a

Bass Sanders $10.00 ^ EmmieS. Fleming to E. H. regular tax form or a new

' Lester Garris, Tr. to Royce Taft Jr $10 00 experimental questionnaire-

,W. Garris $10.00 Stephen H. Van Every, Jr.,

' Wm. Lewyel Johnson, al to to M. E. Sutton $10.00 the olo

Marjorie W. Sumrell $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Janice B. Irm 1040A, but Internal Rey-

Eva T. Maye, al to Redevelop-Buck $10.00 enue officials believe its

ment Comm, of Greenville $10.00 W. J. Branch, al to Leslie simpler.

Sindia Daniels May, al to Re- Edgar Coggins, al $10.00 ; If the new form is a success,

development Comm. $10.00 j Kenneth E. Warren, al to all taxpayers will be given a Edward C. Harris, al to James A. Carr, al $10.00 I chance to use it in future years.

Why'Good-Time' Chatfe Suffers Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may bo a source of mild but annoying bladder irritationsmaking you feci restless, tense and uncomfortable. Doans Pills often help to bring prompt relief in two ways; 1) their soolinng effect to ease bladder irritation: and 2) a mild diuretic action throu'di ilio kidneys tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or iiniscu-lar aches and pains due to ovei-excr-tion, strain or emotional upset, aio acWing to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills. With their speedy pain-rclicving action, Doan's Pills work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, mus.u-lar aches and pains. So get the sain happy relief that millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Por convenience, use Doans Pills large size.

Get Doan's Pills today!

Doan's

ANOTHER BOOSTER The second flght version of the Saturn V state (S-11) arrived at NASAs Mississippi Test Facility in Hancock County. Weighing 86,000 pounds, the 81-foot tall, 33 feet in diameter stage is shown being towed to storage in preparation for static firing in March. (AP Wlrephoto)

Oldsmobile is todays beautiful buy.The look of tomorrow is one reason why.

Setting the style today that the Industry will follow tomorrow. Thats Olds. A standout in every line. But looks aren't the only thing youll admire in an Olds. Theres beauty In the way Olds performs and handles. Beauty in the way H fits your budget Beauty bi the way it holds its value. See how many ways Olds is todays beautiful buy-at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealer's.

VISIT YCXJR

OIOSDEAIERS#

TRANSPORTATION

CENTER

(wncaucMt

Add it up...

and youll get on^ one answa*:

! This list highlights just a few of the many aotwitages of flamekai

electric heating. Add up all the advantages and there's only one conclusion: electric heat offers an unequaled combination comfort, convenience, and economy. Call your VEPCO- / authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor for a free estimate on low installation and operating costs. (Hes v listed in the yellow pages.)

, no other heating systMN , offers you so much for so little.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Howls Of Protest Over CIA Aid Fo r Students

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Disclosure that the governments top espionage agency financed activities abroad by the nations largest college student organization brought howls of protest today and demands for a prompt investigation.

Eight House Democrats urged an inquiry at the highest level" into the secret funding by the Central Intelligence Agency of the National Student Associations participation in world student conferences.

The organization, whose board of directors said it was shocked by the disclosure J received an estimated $200,000 a >ear during most of the undercover relationship, which lasted more than 10 years. It was broken off at the request of NSA, a 1,3-million-member group with affiliations at 300 campuses.

I Sam Brown, chairman of NSAs supervisory board I which was scheduled an emergency meeting for today said, Tuesday night it comes as a* shock to find the board was only the policy-making body on the secondary level.

Asked who was the top policymaking body, he said: The CIA.

The Washington Post quoted an unidentified NSA official today as saying, Every year the CIA picked out a man or two that it could trust and told them about the undercover funding of NSA. The source said some of these young men later joined the CIA, often acting as liaison agents to the student group.

Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore.,| who has helped spearhead fed-! eral aid for education, called for a sweeping review of all govern-i ment aid to educational organi-,

zations.

What is the CU that it should be the arbiter of all that is right and just? she asked. Perhaps we need a law requiring the registration of government agencies trying to influence education, just as we have laws requiring lobbyists to register.

Not all congressmen were aroused, however. One old hand familiar with security matters said, There is nothing new in all this. It just happened to surface.

For a supersecret agency the CIA has been surfacing a lot of late.

Last spring the CIA was accused of infiltrating a Michigan State University police training program in Vietnam. University officials denied knowing about it but ended the contract because of the suspicion aroused.

In Baltimore last December, a federal court dismissed a slander suit against a CIA agent, declaring he could not be forced to testify because it might compromise national security. The claimant said his standing in an Estonian veterans organization had been damaged by a CIA man who allegedly called him an agent of! the Soviet secret police. I

What brought the CIAs link to | the National Student Association! to the surface Tuesday were| newspaper advertisements by Ramparts magazine calling attention to a story on the relationship in its March issue.

Spokesmen for NSA and thei State Department later confirmed the secret pact. Allen W. Dulles, who headed the CIA when the link was forged, said it' was a response to widespread!

Communist influence in student organizations abroad during the early 1950s.

The CIA funds apparently supported official representation of the NSA at student conferences held throughout the world. A NSA spokesman said it hires U.S. students, usually going to school overseas, as itsj representatives.

The eight House Democrats aimed their protest of the ar-, rangementat President John-' son. They declared in a letter! that the CIA had compromised | and corrupted the largest student organization in the largest democracy in the world."

What conditions were laid down for the subsidy? they, asked. Have officials of the' NSA been granted special treat-! ment, including draft deferments? Are there any other stu-i

dent organizations with .similar relations with the CIA?"

There were no answers to the questions from the White House, the CIA or the NSA. The National Supervisory Board of the student organization was summoned hastily to Washington to decide what to do.

In an earlier statement NSA President Eugene Groves expressed fear the subrosa relationship may have ended the usefulness of the organization.

Only a few top officers of the organization ever knew about the arrangement. NSA spokesmen said, and the reaction at the organizations headquarters Tuesday was one of dismay and embarrassment.

Your wake up in the morning and youre a secret agent. declared one of the student officials.

The funds from the CIA reportedly were channeled to NSA through several foundations which - supported the student

organization.

The shock and dismay were not all on the side of' the students. Rep. Donald E. Lukens, R-Ohio, said he found it shocking and scandalous that the CIA would help an organization like the NSA.

Consider the official positions taken by the NSA. he said, positions which, in some cases, proved of direct benefit fo international communism. When you do. the CI.As program of financing becornco one which should be aired hilly. It is a prime example of a supersecret government agency working against itself.

The eight Democrats signing the letter to Johnson were Reps.

George E. Brown Jr., Calif.; Phillip Burton, Calif.: John

Conyers Jr., Mich.; John G. Dow, N.Y.; Don Edv/ards, Calif.; Robert W. Kas^enmeier, ;W'is.; William S. Ro.;:n;hal, N.Y., and William F. Ryan, N.Y.Refuse Replace The Cuspidors

SAN MARCOS, Tex. (AP) -Replace the courthouse spittoons with sand urns'.

Unrealistic." said the Ha; s County commissioners.

The commissioners said they just couldn't adopt the couniy grand jurys recommendation to scrap the cuspidors, wb Ch County Court Judge Max Snnth said are in demand from antique collector:^.

FURMITURE

me.

^ WIST 10* SHUT, r.KNVH!>, m _ Tit ITT* m 7M II

ALL THREE ROOMS ... 18 MAJOR PIECES AT ONE PRICE. YOU SAVE OVER $190.00 NOW . . .

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

NOW YOU CAN OWN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOME FURNISHINGS

AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE . .. SERTA ... MANOR HOUSE MAPLE... FOX... PATRIOT COLLECTION ... ALL NAME BRANDS . . . YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY GROUPING SEPARATELY.. .18 MAJOR PIECES WILL FURNISH THREE ROOM... LIVING ROOM . . . DINING ROOM & BEDROOM... SEE THIS FANTASTIC OFFER TODAY.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SOLID ROCK MAPLE DINING GROUPING FROM THE MANOR HOUSE COLLECTION BY BLOWING ROCK.

YOUR CHOICE OF DROP-LEAF TABLE lus FOUR SIDE CHAIRS

7095

WOOD-LIKE STAIN RESISTANT PLASTIC TOP TABLE 36 x 54 PLUS 4 STURDY SIDE CHAIRS. COMPARE AT $139.95.

OR YOU CAN CHOOSE 42 INCH ROUND TABLE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS

7095

40 INCH ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF . . . LIFETIME PLASTIC TOP , . . & 4 SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIRS. A $140.00 VALUE.

PARK IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S PARKING LOT . . . NO METERS ... NO PARKING TICKETS . . . SHOP LEISURELY . . . BROWSERS WELCOMED AT BOS-TIC-SUGG.

STORE HOURS; 8 AM TO 6 PM AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9

7 PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE

DEN GROUPING BY FOX. WARM, COLORFUL

18465

AND SO DURABLE . . . AND YOU SAVE OVER $60.00 NOW . . .

THREE CUSHION COMFORTABLE FOAM SOFA IN A CHOICE OF COLORFUL PRINT FABRICS PLUS MATCHING WING CHAIR . . . TWO SOLID MAPLE STEP TABLES & MATCHING COFFEE TABLE . . . ALL WITH LIFETIME PLASTIC TOPS, PLUS TWO EARLY AMERICAN BUCKET LAMPS . . . BOSTICSU GG CUTS THE PRICE & YOU SAVE . . .

SLEEP WELL TONITE ON QUALITY CONSTRUCTED SERTA BEDDING .. COMPARE AT MANY MORE DOL-i LARS . . . YOU SAVE NOW!!! 10-YEAR GUARANTEE

SERTA FOAM-FLEX MATTRESS &

BOX SPRING

5095

HUNDREDS OF STRONG STEEL COILS WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM ... NO BUTTONS. HEAVY 3-OZ. TICKING . . .

MATCHING BOX SPRING FOR YEARS OF LUXURIOUS SLEEPING. SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

4 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPING . . . FROM THE "PATRIOT COLLECTION" RICH HONEY TONE MAPLE FINISH

RICH HONEY TONE MAPLE . . . EVERY PIECE, WITH CENTER DRAWER GUIDES . . .

SLIDES . . . ANTIQUE BRASS HARDWARE . . . LIFETIME STAIN RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS YOU CAN OWN A 6 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER, PLUS 5 DRAWER SPACIOUS CHEST . . SPINDLE BED & FRAMED GLASS MIRROR ... ALL 4 PIECES AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE NOW. ^ ^

NEOPREME . . ^ NOW FULL ^\7E . . SAVE

UN-PAID BALANCE

12 MONTHS

18 MONTHS

24 MONTHS

$300.00

$28.07

$19.77

$15.64

$420.00

$39.29

$27.67

$21.89

$550.00

$51.45

$36.24

$28.66

$700.00

$65.48

$48.12

$39.08

$850.00

$79.51

$58.29

$44.29

^900.00

$84.19

$59.29

$46.90

$1000.00

$93.54

$65 88

$52.11

we care

^ -People who have discovered > there is more to a Super Market than meets the eye.

People who have discovered the advantage V of shopping at a store

that is fair, honest, and dependable.

People who have learned hownice it i'

' to be cared about.

People who want a store that stands behind ' everytMng they sell, no matter who makes it.

< V People who want to be sure theyll

never miss out on an advertised special. >

People who are concerned about their total food bilL

Shouldnt A&P be your store?We CelebxirfeYou Save! Fresh Produce Buys!

OOPYRIGHTe 196S,THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACtHC TEA CO. INC.

KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS

2- 120 Ct.

Rolls In A Pockoge

5 White Potatoes 3 YELLOW ONIONS Red Bliss Potatoes GRAPEFRUIT

Lb.

Bag

PINK

MEAT

BAGS OF YOUR CHOICE

Plain or Seif-Rismg RED BAND FLOUR

5 Lb.

4 Bog

65c

20-Cenfs Off LafclPloin or Self-Rising Lb. CO *50 RED BAND FLOUR aD Bag

Plain Of Self-Rising GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

C Lb. ^ Bag

65c

Buv Several Carvs POSS BEEF SLOPPY JOE

16-Oz.

Can

49c

Lemcn Flake or YePow SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX

19-Oz.

Pkg.

31c

Reg-jlar cr Drip Grind MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

1-Lb.

Bag

83c

Fill Your Candy Jor V/ith TOOTSIE ROLL MIDGEES

7-Oz.

Pkg.

29c

Shoo A&P Regularly GORTON'S CODFISH CAKES

lOVz-Oz.

Can

27c

LETTUCE

2 - 29'

FIRM, FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS

2 -b OQc

BAGS

Hershev Brand SEMI-SWEET DAINTIES

Ideal for Baking

HERSHEY INSTANT COCOA MIX

Chore Girl Brand

POT CLEANERS

Shop A&P for Even.'day Saving

GOLDEN FLEECE CLEANERS

For Teflon Ware

SCOUR FLOWER CLEANERS

6-Or. Pkg, 1-Lb. Pkg. Pock Pockage Pack Package

3 Pack Package

23c

43c

25c

20c

39c

7-SEAS BRAND

GREEN GODDESS DRESSING____

8-oz. bot.

43c

CREAMY ITALIAN DRESSING___

8-oz. bot.

37c

CREAMY FRENCH DRESSING___

8-or. bot.

29c

GREEN GIANT

Cut Asparagus Spears 'cSi 31e Kitchen Sliced Beans 2 '|;r39c Golden Cream Corn Niblet's Golden Corn Green Peas 2

2 'c';r39e 2 '-Si- 43e 'Si 45c

BISQUICK

40-Oz.

Pkg.

55c

1-Lb.

Box

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

POTATO CHIPS

JANE PARKER BIG VALUE

BANANA rr CAKE 'sSt 45c

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

CAKE DONUTS 2

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

JANE PARKER REGULAR

RAISIN BREAD 2

11-Oz. Pkgs.

9-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb,

Loaves

59c

45c

15c

47c

Founders Sale Bakery Values!

JANE PARKER l-LB.. 8-OZ.

Apple Pie

REG. 49c EACH SPECIAL

S-IOO

*feiGU.I9

A&Ps Founders Celebratonl

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

SAVE

26'

A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED

INSTANT COFFEE'S'$1.09

A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED

VACUUM PACKED

COFFEE packed' 2

ANN PAGE CANDY

Chocolate Cherries

Lh.

Con

'S'- 49c

ANN PAGE

OUR OWN

VIGOROUS

TEA

V2-LB. LOOSE

5f*

3" 6Sc

ANN PAGE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

GRAPE JELLY GRAPE JAM

ANN PAGE DELIGHTFUL TREaI

Preserves I ""ot 3 79c

ANN PAGE IN CHEESE SAUCf

A&P BRAND YELLOW

POPPING CORN 2 Vo'is 49c

CHILDRENS

CHIWABLf

i^TAMINS

IpsBia

SPAGHETTI 3 ^ c 49p

SULTANA BRAND STRAWBH -W

PRESERVES 2'A z 89c

CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE

ArP Vitamins 99c

Celebrate With These Grocery Buys!

A&P BRAND REFRIGERATED

SUNSFIINE SPECIALLY PRICEDSALTINE

FRUIT Salad t 33 59c KRISPY CRACKERS 33c

A&P BRAND5 DELICIOUS FRUITS STRIETMANN BRAND

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 45c CINNAMON CRISP 37

# SHOP A&P FOR GROCERY VALUES PACKER'S LABEL BRAND

Dried Pinto

2-LB.

PKG.

LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT

l-Pt.6-0z. CCIjk BottU

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

FLUFFY ALL

3 ^^0. 63c

.............V.

WISK LIQUID

DETERGENT

.T. 75c

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Advanced All

3-Lb. 1-0. "7 Or

Pockaq* 1 UC

COLD WATER

All Detergent

8% 79c

SWAN LIQUID

DETERGENT

l-Pt.6-0z.

Bottle

BREEZE LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

oi'pkt. 87c

SUNSHINE BIN

______

SILVER DUST

DETERGENT

2-Lb. 6-0. 0"7-k Pockoqt 0 1 i;

SO DETERGEN1

DOVE LIQUID

DETERGENT

1-Pt. 6.-0. CCIa Bottle Otic

r OLPkfl. 35c

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

39c DRIED NAVY REANS

UPTON

INSTANT TEA

49 c

TEA BAGS

48 65c

LIPTON TEA

4-Oz.

Pkg.

Royal Gelatins 4

SHOP AP REGULARLYSAVE ON

Nestles Choc. Quik

3-Oz.

Pkg.

]-Lb.

Pkg.

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES M ""W

Gerber Baby Food 6 *^- 0/C

'pki 31c

NABISCO PREMIUMS ^ 33c

KARO SYRUP

RED LABEL Bot. 35c 6Te grien pt. nr-BLUE LABEL B'?,.33e Bo'f,61e -abel WC

DEL-MONTE

41c

SPECIAL LOW PRICEREGULAR MARGARINE

Mrs. FILBERTS

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

Dow Oven Gleaner 75c

FIELD

PEAS

MARGARET HOLMES CANNED

1-Lb.

Con

75- CUT .jC SQUASH

35c

YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2

GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2

SPINACH 19e Bartlett Pears ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS Small Limas'c^'33c Green Peas CUT STYLE GREEN BEANS SLICED PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

1-Lb. 13 Oz. Cont

1-Lb. 1-Or. Cans

1-Lb. 1 Oz. Cong

1-Lb. Con

14i>!i-0z.

Can

63c 45c 45c 31c 55c 2 49c

27c

20'/i-Oz Can 39c

46-Cz

Con

If Its'^'Super-Right" Its Sure To Be Delicious

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST 55c

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST - 59c

BONE-IN

CHUCK

. IB.

we care

ALLGOOD BRAND NO-ONE

Sliced Bacon

Mb.

Pkg.

2. si 09

Bog

"SUPER-RIGHT' DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

FRANKS 49

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Rib Roast

First 4 Rib Cut Lb.

5th & 6th

CRib Cut Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Brisket Roast

Point

End

Lb.

45c

Flat End Lb.

A&Ps Founders Celebration! Savings on "Super-Right Meats!

''SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK i: '49c Cubed

SHOULDER STEAK

CHUCK Lb STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEP

BONE

''SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEP

Lb.

79c

59c

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHORT RIBS Lb. 29c BONELESS STEW lb 55c

Boneless

RIB

AGAR BRAND, FULLY COOKED, DONELESS CANNED

HAMi

LB.

Seafood Selection!

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, PAN READY

HADDOCK FILLET 49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

DEVILED CRABS % 37c

BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, OR SALISBURY STEAKFROZEN

MORTON MEAT DINNERS

Your Choice 11 -Oz. Package

POLE STAR BRAND, FROZEN

FISH STICKS

Lb. Pkg.

Dairy Favorites Sale Priced!

THANK YOU BRAND

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRANDS

M'HITE HOUSE BRAND NON-FAT

INSTANT MIJ.K SOLIDS

AlP BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED, INSTANT

C.iocolate Flavored Drink

PACKAGE MAKES 12-OUARTS

PACKAGE MAKES

2-OUARTS

99c

35c

PII 1-Lb. 5-Oz. FILLING Can

Frozen Foods Priced For Savinas!

Each

GREEN GIANT BRAND10-oz.

Sweet Peasin Butter Sauce Mixed Vegetablesin Butter Sauce Niblet's Cornin Butter Sauce Package

Spinachin Cream Sauce

GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWERIN CHEESE SAUCE____

WELCH BRAND CONCENTRATED

10-oz. pkg. 39c

CHERRY

ALUMINUM WRAP

ALCOA FOIL

VACUUM PACK A&P

CASHEW NUTS

A&P VACUUM PACKSALTED

Spanish Peanuts

12"x2V

Roll

63/i-Oz.

Con

39c

29c

49c

7-Oz.

Con

29c

CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN

SHOP A&P REGULARLY

A&P MOUTH WASH 49c

CASH SAVINGS ARE BESTFLUORIDE A&P

TOOTH PASTE ABt

PINK LIQUID

A&P DETERGENT 53c

MARVEL ICE

milk'39

ERAPE JUICE 3 s 55c 3 ; 1

NUTLEY BRAND

IE s. 10

BLUE BONNET BRAND

SOFT MARGARIHE

1-Lb.

Pottie

1-Lb.

Pkg.

19c

47c

PROCTER & GAMBLE FREE PUPPET OFFER

EACH UNIT OF FOLLOWING HAS A "WIZARD OF OZ" PUPPET ATTACHED. BUY SEVERAL!

ZEST SOAP

BATH BARS IN A PACKAGE PLUS FREE HAND PUPPET

TOP JOB

97' 69'

1-QT. 8-OZ. BOTTLE PLUS FREE HAND PUPPET ONLY

1-PT. 12-OZ. BOTTLE PLUS FREE HAND PUPPETONLY

Our Finest Quality The Real Thing From Florida Wholesome A&P

PACKED IN GLASS-FRESH

FROZEN - CONCENTRATED

QUART

BOTTLE

HALF

GALLON

BOTTLE

6-OZ.

CANS

6-OZ. CANS IN A CARTON

12-Oz,

Can

An Amazing Value-YOURS-A Book A Weak!

Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia

in the NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition

OFF

PUBLISHERS

EDITION

THE WORLD-FAMOUS

FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA

< BRAND NEW

ELDORADO DELUXE EDITION

GILDED PAGE TOPS 25 Magnificent Volumes

7,000,000 WORDS

30,000 ARTICLES

AUTHORITATIVEI COMPREHENSIVE! LATEST EDITION I

1 a " 'i ^ i

The volumes of this world-famous en- umes of the set or not.

cyclopedia, in a slightly more costly bind- So, pick up Volume 1 today. Then, col-

ing, now sell for $2.79 apiece (plus 21^ lect the others of the set, a book each

postage) when ordered by mail directly week, as they are placed on sale. The

from the publisher. In this special offer, price for Volumes 2 to 25 is only $1*49

you can buy the volumes at any one of our each.

stores at HALF THAT PRICE includ- Volume 1 is now on sale. Each week

ing gold page tops, exclusive in our El- thereafter a new volume is placed on sale

dorado deluxe binding:.

so that if you collect your volumes a book

And Volume 1 is yours for only 49^^! each week in only a few short months you.

Why? So that you wont be able to resist will own a complete set.

buying a copy to take home with you So get Volume 1 this week. Then make

show your family and friendsand then, it a habit to pick up an additional volume

decide whether you want the other vol- each time you visit one of our stores.

Huge Treasury of Knowledge-Magnificent New Edition

rphink what it would mean for you and your family to have this great reference work ready at hand to answer all questions in every field of knowledge.

A fine encyclopedia is the one set of books most important for the home an absolute necessity where there are school children or college students. And no encyclopedia in existence is finer than this one, or more useful, or better for family use.

Each volume has the contents of three ordinary books. The complete set contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly ten thousand double-columned pages, covering over

THIRTY THOUSAND different subjects embradng a condensation of all mans knowledge!

This newest Eldorado Deluxe Edition is really gorgeous, bound in creamy simulated leather, stamped in red, black and gold, with special end-papers, full-color frontispieces, thousands of photographs, drawings, and diagrams illustrating the text, and full-color maps of every country on the globe, comprising a complete World Atlas. Most beautiful of all, the page-tops of all the volumes are gilded, as only really expensive hooks are gilded, making the set a superbly luxurious ornament for any home.

FOR YOUR HOME, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR CHILDREN AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!

VOLUME NO. 1 IS NOW ON SALE AT

, ELDCl (80ol.x300|

RECOMMENDED* By Highest Authority

Especiallytor Home and FamilylJse

Official endorsement has been granted to the Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia by the highest authority on boolte offered for use in schools and libraries. The official recommendation, of whidi we are proud, has been extended to NO OTHER ENCYCLOPEDIA SELLING FOR LESS THAN TWO AND A HALF TIMES THE PRICE OF THE FUNK & WAGNALLS.

LOWEST PRICED

Yes, other recommended encalo-pedias sell for $130.00 and up, but this great Funk & Wagnalls Encyclo-edia, in the beautiful new Eldorado eluxe Edition, can be yours for a FRACTION of that price only 49i for Volume No. 1 and $1.49 each for the other volumes of the set.

So, get Volume No. 1 this week. Then, make it a habit to pick up an additional volume every time you shop.

*Name of authority and quotation from review printed in brochure available from publiaher.

Ik.

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 196752 Game

Jackets Revenged For Earlier Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROANOKE RAPIDS-The Yellow Jackets of Roanoke Rapids gained revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Greenville Phantoms by rolling to an 80-52 victory last night.

point lead with 2:32 left at 47-24, as they outscored Rose, 10-2, in the next few minutes. Rose managed to cut the lead back to 18, but trailed, 50-30, at the end of the frame.

During the final period, the Jackets continued to inch away, and even in the closing minute, The Phantoms were unable to i when both teams went to the

Roanoke Rapids gots its biggest lead, the final 28-point

do anything right in the contest, which saw them outdone ___

in everything. The P h a n t s I margin, couldnt find the range at the Ron V

basket until it was too late, and were poor from the line.

The Yellow Jackets also con-

Ron Runnings, who dominated the boards for the Jackets, led the scoring with 27 points, while Tommy Lancaster had 16 and

trolled the boards, pulling down | Bill Edwards had 10. a 2-1 ratio of rebounds. j Ikie Arnold had 15 to lead

That control of the boards,! Rose, while David Fowler had

refusing to give the Phants a second shot, combining with the poor shooting, gave the Jackets

11 and Bert Bennett had 10.

In the junior varsity game, the Baby Phantoms blew an li

the chance they wanted, in the!point lead in the final period, humiliating defeat. The victory losing 40-39, in the final sec-by Rose over them earlier in onds.

the season had been their first! Rose had built up a 10-7 lead loss in the conference. in the first period and led 24-21

Tommy Lancaster opened upi^t the scoring for the Jackets

the opening seconds, but Green- climbed to 36-27, and

Ayden Pins Loss On Bethel, 58-32

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

BETHELAyden swept a pair of victories from Betiiel last night, topping the Squaws 36-32 in the girls game and waltzing to a 58-32 win in the boys contest.

ede at the end of the first quarter and increased that lead to three at halftime.

The Lady Tornadoes kept pouring it on, outpointing Squaws 8-5 in the third period to roll up a big upset win.

It was only the second confer-

The Indians managed to ticience loss for Bethel this year, the score at 2-2, but the Torna-1 pushing the Squaws down to

ville came back to tie it up on a jumper by Rodney Johnson with 6:44 left. Bill Edwards then hit on a free throw to return the Jackets to the lead at 3-2 with 6:31 left.

looked like the Phants would pick up a victory.

But after going out by 11 in the opening seconds, at 38-27, Rose managed only one more point in the quarter, as the

COACH OF THE YEAR Tommy lewis, left, Ayden High School Football Coach, and Ed Warren, right, nrincipal of Ayden High, receive plaques from John F. Minges, president of Greenville Pepsi.Cole Bottling Co., honoring lewis as High School Coach of the Year for North Carolina. Uwis, who alto received a ring and a statue, was named to the honor by his fellow coaches in December.

. 1 T f thp Baby Jackets came back to

Tiiat was the *take the lead with 1:17 left,

Phants were ' and neither team could score!

range. With Cleve Barrett lead-1 . ^ .

after that.

Barry Browning led Roanoke Rapids with 10, while Danny Hardee had 15 to pace Rose.

The Phants return home Friday night to play host to tough New Bern, also an upset victim of Rose.

JV OAMB

Rose; Crawley 1, Williams 6, Hardee ! 15, Clark 6, Lautares 2, Davis, Tonn 8.

ing the way, Roanoke Rapids ripped off 10 straight points for a 13-2 lead at 2:32 left.

The Phants cut the lead back to seven at 13-6, but trailed,

X7-8, at the end of the period.

In the second period, Roanoke Rapids pushed its lead back out to 11 with two straight baskets, and continued to roll up the points, after that. From a 21-10 lead in the opening minutes, the Yellow Jackets built up their widest margin of the night just before the half ended at 32-14.

The Phants began to find the range more in the final half, but Roanoke Rapids had the momentum and couldnt be stopped. Rose cut the lead back to 15 points, at 35-20, and again at 37-22, but the Jackets were

out for revenge, and pushed ^ _____

back ahead, building up a 23- robhoic rbphx n

Mad' Clemson Calmly ^Upsets Duke As Carolina Pins Defeat On State

does came back to hit on three field goals before Bethel could score again.

Ayden built up an eight point lead at 14-6 with 1:55 left in the initial period and increased it to 19-6 by the end of the quarter.

It was 25-6 before the Indians could put another point on the board.

The Tornado lead was increased to 17 by halftime.

Ayden mtinued to play sticky defense and control the backboards in outscoring Bethel 15-4 in the third period.

Senior forward Danny Harris scored 10 points in the third quarter.

The Indians outscored Ayden 14-12 in the ftaal stanza, but ttie Tornadoes had already given Coach Stuart Tripp his 47th consecutive basketball victory.

Douglas Dunning hit for 17 points, 10 of them coming in the fourth quarter, to pace Bethel.

Harris led Ayden with 17.

second place, while Ayden retains third place with a 7-4 record.

Joette Abeyounis scored 11 to lead Bethel, while Brenda Mc-Keel had 10.

Sophomore Jackie Dail was high for Ayden with 11.

The Tornadoes play host to Belvoir Friday night. Bethel will be playing at Grifton, as county teams prepare for next weeks conference tournament.

North Carolina got a 36-point pierformance from Bob Lewis^ his best of the season, and clob-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Your team hasnt beaten Duke ..v.

in 10 tries, and earlier in ti^6|bered arch-rival North Carolina season youre humiliated by thejgj-g^g Raleigh, 77-60, in the Blue Devils by 24 points. So conference gahie.

what do you do on the second There are no games scheduled

go-round? for ACC teams tonight.

15, tiarK 6, Lauiares z, uavi>, ..m . You get mad and you get I Roberts never had beaten

BrSn'nJ"'o!**Fold$ir9, Arm frustrated and you calmly re-1 Duke in his five years at Clem- Roberts said. Lewis 3, Myricti 4. | solve to do Something about it, son. He had come close^losing

rmL(* Rapids 14 iil3o|said Clemson Coach Bobby Rob-1 by one point two years ago and

erts. by a last minute shot by Steve

minds to go out and hustle for Verga battle developed, Suther-40 minutes, just as we have land hit 10 of 17 field goal at-

Bethel

JV SCORE;

Ayden 50 OIRLS OAME

Ayden; Mumferd , Kite 6, Hedgepeth % Dali 11, Stox, Corbett 3, Pjorce .

Bethel: AAcKeel 10, Abeyounis 11 AAa^

nlng 4, AAlchaels, AAoxingo 6. Whlchard 1,

BOYS AME _ ,

Ayden FOFTTT Bethel

t 1-2 17 Carson 4 1-2 9 Price 4 0-0 8 D'nlng 4 0-0 8 Watson 4 0-18 Case

2 2-4 6 Jenkins 1 0-2 2 B'tor 0 04) 0 AA'nIng 0 0-10 Weeks

0 04) 0 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 27 4-13 M Totals

Harris

Miller

HW'ton

Dali

Tripp

Mc'horn

Allen

Mc'hon

Booth

Chappell

B'well

BW^on

Totals

Ayden

FB FT TF

0 04) B

1 1-1 3 8 7-8 IT 1 0-2 2 4 1-2 * 0 0-2 0 0 0-10 0 1-2 1 0 04) 0

Aydens lassies took a lO-SlBtmei

11 1M8 32 1* n 15 12-Si 4 14 14-33

done many times before this season.

We had told the boys they already had their winning season (13-6 before Tuesday nights game) and beating Duke would add icing to the cake,

VARSITY OAME Rose FG FT TF

Arnold Johnson B'nett Smith Lautares Fowler Joyner Pecheles Taylor Langley Lance Totals Rose

R. R.

7 1-4 15 L'cester

2 0-0 4 N'son

5 0-3 10 H'nings 0 2-7 2 B'rett

3 04) 4 E'wards 5 1-6 11 Allen

0 0-0 0 Parker

0 0-0 0 Dean

1 2-2 4 W'iams 0 0-0 0 Adams 0 0-0 0 B'loe

23 6-22 32 Totals

8 4

FO FT TP

7 2-5 16

So, we made up our minds we were going to win this one. I guess we were mad and fru^

4 2-2 10 4 M 9 14-4 6 1 0-0 2

0 04) 0

1 0-0 2 10-0 2 0 1-2 1|

33 1 4-22 80: 14 22521 -80 1

So his Tigers went out Tues-'Vacendak in one of last year s fj.ated, but the boys played their J +vio niiiQ 1 aamps best game of the season.

12 3-127 day night and whacked the Blue 1 games.

Devils 73-68 in one of the major upsets of the Atlantic Coast Conference season.

It was time our team won a close one from Duke, said Roberts. We had made up our

Farmville Rolls Over Four Oaks

FOUR OAKSFarmville roll-; built up a 24-18 lead, and coasted to a 58-28 victory over Four'ed to the win.

Oaks last night, and increased Kinny Hart led Farmville with its chances of a district tourna-j 18, while Alice King paced Four XDent bterth. t Oaks with 17.

The Deviiettes also picked up The victory by the Farmville.

William & Mary Drops Davidson

By 'inE ASSOCIATED PRESS]record to 13-8 by trouncing

Have Davidsons Wildcats lost their touch at their home away from home almost on the eve of the Southern Conference basketball tournament?

Until Tuesday night, the Wildcatsthough only 10-10 over-all and 5-3 in league playhad won six of their seven starts at the

win, downing their hosts, 27-

me viciory chsiMie Coliseum, the scene of

boys almost assured_ them of March 2-

an upper division finish in the conference regular season standings, and barring a conference

21.

In the boys game, Farmville pushed out into a 13-5 lead in

the first period, and then built j tournament upset, will give up a 24-8 lead at the half. them a berth in the district

The Red Devils continued to boost their lead in the third period, pushing their margin to jfrl5. In the final_ period, Farm-vme 13.

outscored Four Oaks, 22-

George Moore led the Farm-ille attack with 25 points, while Jimmy Hillard had 10.

In the girls contest, Four Oaks

edged out into a 6-5 lead in the_________

first period, and held on to ihai | margin at the half, 12-11. , Hiiiard

But in the third period, Farm-1 Tille pushed into the lead and I Four oaks

tournament in March.

GIRLS GAME ^ ^ ,

Farmville: Hart 18, Walston 4, Lany 4, Allen 1, Hardison, Darden, Snfiith, Ja-

17 7, com., J,

Austin, Adams, Stanley, Parker. Farmville Four Oaks BOYS OAME F'vllle FO FT TF

5 4 13 3-27 '4 4 4 3-21

F. Oaks FG FT TP

GAAoora

Griffis

P'way

Drake

JAAoore

10 5-8 25 2 2-2 6 1 4-4 6 1 4-6 6 1 3-4 5 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 5 0-0 10 20 18-24 58 Totals

M'gill

W'iams

Jones

L'tor

Ch.Lee

Ce.Lee

Evans

the conference tourney March 2-4.

But William and Marys Indians nkocked over Davidson 74-71 on the coliseum court Tuesday night for the Wildcats second defeat there. In addition, the Indians boosted their league mark to 74, climbed into second place and dropped Davidson all the way to fourth.

It was one of two games involving conference teams. In the other. West Virginias Moun-boosted their over-all

1 5-9 7 3 1-1 7

2 0-0 4 taineers

1 3-4 5 ______

1 IW) 2 0 1-1 1 1 0-0 2

Penn State 83-67 to avenge an earlier setback.

Ron Panneton scored 25 points, including 11 straight at the free throw line, as William and Mary upended the Wildcats. Dave daugherty added 23 for the Indians, now 12-9 over-all.

Rod Knowles had 22 points for Davidson, which cut a 62 - 53 William and Mary lead to 68-65 in the final minutes. But the Wildcats couldnt get any closer.

Despite poor shooting, West Virginia used a 67 - 45 rebound edge and double-figure .scoring by five players to down Penn State. The Mountaineers were led bjf Dave Reaser with 17 points * and Bob Benfield and Ron Williams with 16 apiece.

George Washington, 5-14 overall, has a home date tonight against former conference member Virginia Tech,

Jim Sutherland had his second highest point total of the season, 30, in a direct match-up with Dukes Bob Verga. The two were assigned to guard each other. Verga got 31 points, most of them coming from points 20 to 25-feet outside the circle.

But more importantly, Sutherland got 19 of his points in the laat half when Clemson broke the game open after it had been tied seven times and the lead switched 11 times in the first half.

To show how the Sutherland-

tempts and Verga hit on 14 28. Sutherland cashed 10 of free throw chances, Verga 6.

Clemson now is 64 in the ACC and 14-6 overall, while Duke dropped to 6-2 while holding on to second place and is 12-6 overall.

At Raleigh, North Carolina called on Lewis when the going got close and the slender 6-3 senior always was there to respond. After averaging 27.4 points per game last season, Lewis had assumed morg of a play-making role this season and left the heavy scoring to Larry Miller.

His scoring spelled the difference Tuesday night and he contributed 11 key rebounds. Miller scored 17 points. Jerry Moore had 21 for N. C. State.

The victory was North Carolinas 9th without defeat in the ACC and their 17th in 19 games overall. N. C. State is 1-6 in the ACC and 5-14 overall.

Stokes Upsets

Chicod, 65-63

9 10-15 28 13 11 12 22-58 5 3 7 1328

Grifton Downs Verga Widens His Wbfves, 52-41

Lead Over Miller

Eppes Rolls Over Frink

Eppes High School rolled to in the final period, a 76-56 victory over Frink High; Willie Marrow led Eppes with of LaGrange last night. 122, while Robert Small had 12,

mi. T. nj , X-,James Barrett had 11 and

The Bulldogs pulle J , iFrank Moore had 10. Moye had a 15-7 lead m the first period,, , . j.. .

but had their hands full with| ^

Frink during the second period. | boys ame ep^

Frink played Eppes on almost

Joyner - - - - *

even terms and cut one point T'son from the lead, to trail 29-22 at | Bess the half.

In the third perio(U .Fppes' HBess^ pulled away again, building itS|swain lead to 46-31. The Bulldogs then Jotais scored 30 while Frink hit for 25 ] epp

STOKESStokes-Pactolus took a 65-63 upset win over Chicod last night in Pitt County Conference action.

The Blue Jays managed a 15-11 margin at the end of the first quarter.

Chicod came back to cut the lead to two at halftime, as Stokes led 33-31.

The Hornets outscored thair hosts 21-16 in the third period to take a three point lead, but Stokes turned the tide with a 16-11 fourth advantage.

John Barnhill led the winners with 16 points. John Corey had 13, while Jeff Rawls scored 12. Jake Gray and Ward Parker scored 10 points each, as Stokes took their second conference win against ten losses.

Fred Mills paced Chicod with 22. Sammy Wall had 19, while Ronnie Foster scored 14.

Stokes surprised the league-leading Lady Hornets in the first period of the girls contest when they picked up a 5-1 edge.

Chicod rallied to take a 10-2 second quarter advantage and

roll on to a 26-16 win.

OIRLS GAMB

Chicod 36

Stokes Is

Chicod:

Weatherly

11, Mills

4, Fernet

3. Jono* 5, Boyd, D.

Haddock

1, L. Had-

dock 2,

Smith, Cashlon.

Stokes:

Barnhill, Leggett 7,

Garris 1

Whlchard

2, Warren

5, Adams, Perkins

1, Cherry, tunning

Lewis.

Chicod

1 W 9 626

Stekos

2 5 410

BOYS GAME

Stokes

FG FT TP

Chicod

FG FTTF

McKeel

1 2-2 4

Mills

9 4-5 22

Rawls

4 4-7 12

Foster

5 4-8 14

B'hill

tG1 10

Wall

8 3-9 19

Gray

4 2-2 10

Elks

1 0-0 2

Corey

0 1-3 IS

Dixon

2 G2 4

Parker

5 0-0 10

Cannon

1 GO 2

Lee

0 0-0 0

Totals

26 11-24 63

Totals

28 9-15 65

Chicod

11 30

21 11-OS

Stokes

IS 18

10 10-01

1 1-4 3 Marrow 3 1-6 7 Small 9 0-7 18 FMoort

1 2-5 4 Perkins 13-8 5 Mc'horn

2 3-4 7 May

1 1-2 3 Harris 10-0 2 Gatling

3 1-3 7 Gorhon 22 12-39 56 Totals

7 15

FG FT TF

5 1-2 11 8 6-8 22 5 2-3 12 4 2-3 10 4 0-2 8 1 1-4 3 1 4-6 6 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 1 GO 2 30 16-28 76 9 25-54

15 14 17 3074

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Dukes Bob Verga scored 60 points in two games last week to widen his lead over North Carolinas Larry Miller in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball scoring race.

Verga boosted his average to 24.9 points per game while Miller slipped slightly to 23.3.

Wake Forests Paul Long remained in a challenging third place with 22.3 while Virginias Jim Connelly was fourth with 19.7.

Meanwhile, Clemsons Jim Sutherland is bearing down on the ACCs free throw percentage record for one season. Sutherland has dripped 82 of 91 free tiirows for a .901 percentage. The record is .898, set by Clemsons Gary Burnisky in 1964. Jerry Montgomery of Wake Forest is second with .833.

Till Rusty Clark, North Caro

linas sophomore center, retained his field goal accuracy lead with .565 on 110 of 194. Dukes Mike Lewis is second with 551.

Gary Gregor of South Carolina leads in rebounding with 13 recoveries per game, followed by Mike Lewis 12.1.

In the team department, North Carolina leads in scoring with 84.5 points a game and in field goal percentage with .508. Maryland is the defensive leader with 62.6 yielded per game, and Wake Forest leads in free throw percentage with .744.

The scoring leaders:

GFPts. Avg. Verga, Dukt ....174 75 423 24.9

Miller, N.C 172 76 420 23.3

Long, WF .......158 86 402 22.3

Connelly, Va. ...141 93 375 19.7 Sutherld, Clem. 142 82 366 19.3 Harhcka, S.C. .. 93 65 251 17.9

WINTERVILLE Grifton picked up a pair of victories over hosting Winterville last night, as the boys took a 52-41 decision, and the girls won, 39-27.

In the boys contest, Winterville inched out into a 10-8 lead in the first period. Then Grifton rallied and turned the tables for a 19-18 margin at the half.

The third period proved decisive for the Bulldogs, as they built up a 35-27 lead, and then outscored Winterville, 17-14 in the final period.

Jimmy Coles led Grifton with 15 points, while Lenwood Moore had 12. Karl Lee Sutton paced Winterville with 14 points.

In the girls game, Grifton gained a 12-9 lead at the end of the first period, and held a 17-12 lead at the half.

The Grifton lead continued to edge upward during the third period, as the Lady Bulldogs built up a 27-20 margin. In the final period, Grifton outscored Winterville, *12-7, for the victory.

Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 15 points, while Faye Everett paced Winterville with 13.

GIRLS GAME

Grifton 39 Winfervlll# 37

Grifton: McLawhorn 15, Skelton, Or-lasky 6, Jones, B. Miller 7, C. Miller 3, rtouse, M. Wade 1, Hurst 6, Dixon 1 Dillard, S. Wade.

Winterville; Everett 13, Gooding 1, Carr 4, Baker 2, Barwick, S. Dunn 4, Nobles, S. Corey, Sutton, C. Corey, F. Dunn 2, S. Sutton, Allen.

Grifton Winterville BOYS GAME Grifton

Coles Schutte Bass Moore Owens Lehman Jones Brock i Taylor Totals Grifton ; winterville

FG FT TP

6 3-5 15

0-0 8 GO 0 4-6 12 3-4 7 2-5 4 GO 2 GO 4 GO

20 12-20 52

12 ! 9 ;

W'ville

H'dock

Cox

Sutton

B'lock

Lawson

Elks

God ley

Gray

Totals 8 11 10 I

1230

727

FG FT TP

0 0-0 0

4 0-0 8

5 4-7 14

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

18 5-11 41 U 1752 9 1441

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Tide Table

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

Highs: 12:30 a.m., 12:80 p.m. Lows: 6:24 a.m., 6:18 p.m.

Prompt Expert Service All Woric Guaranteed Serrioe While Tea Watt

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located bi CoUege View Cleanem Main Plant

CANADA DRY

Dr. H. E. Lowry

announces the opening of

Lowry Animal Hospital

located at

113 West Greenville Boulevard (264 By-Pats)

Office Hoon: 8:00 am 12:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Phena Office 7564)148 Rasidanca 7564)740

MNtM HUTIl IFIIITI. FI00f. OAMtA Ml MUhUM

14- TilD''fv G'^^-nvtiie, N. C. -\t'edr2iday, Febriy 15, 1967

Giants May Get First Draft Pick

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - get second pick.

A rumor that the New York The whole thing will have to Giants will get the pick of quar- be worsted out, Rozelie said, terbacks in this years draft has after the NFL meets in Honolu-/ been given a degree of sub- 1^ next week.

stance, if not clarification.

National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelie said Tuesday, There is some validity to the reports.

He added, We dont know now just what is going to happen. Its just not clarified. Rozelie is here in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Football League, which he will oversee as well as the NFL after the two pro loops merge in 1970.

Normally, first choice in the annual draft of college players would go to the NFLs newest club at New Orleans. The Giants, as the team with the worst record last season, would

AFL owners, general managers and coaches took this afternoon off to play golf. Milt Woodard, league president rehired for three years, said it was the first time in the seven-year history of the league that weve been able to take a break for golf.

The AFL executives are trying to bring their players pension plan in line with that of ithe NFL. No interleague trading is expected to take place until these plans are synchronized.

The future site of the Super Bowl championship game between the two leagues will be taken up next spring, said Ro-zelle.

Clay To Meet Folley In March

NETW YORK (AP) Cassius unanimous 15-round decision

Clay, the most active heavyweight boxing champion since Joe Louis, will make his next title defense against Zora Folley, probably March 22 in Madison Square Garden.

The Associated Press learned Tuesday night the fight will be announced today at a noon press conference.

Clay also has plans to follow with title defenses against Thad Spencer by June and probably George Chuvalo of Canada in Montreal during the Montreal Exposition this summer, the AP learned.

The Folley fight, expected to be shown on home television over the RKO-Madison Square Garden network, follows Clays

over World Boxing Association champion Ernie Terrell in Houston earlier this month.

The WBA formally recognized Gay as the world champion this week, apparently clearing the way for the Folley fight in New York. Gay had been banned from New York after si^ng for a second title fight against Sonny Liston in 1965, a fight eventually held in Lewiston, Maine.

Folley, 34, from Chandler, Ariz., currently ranked the No. 1 challenger by the WBA, has been a pro for 14 years and has won his last 11 fights for a 75-7-3 record. His last loss was a 10-

DONT SHOOT Ciemson't Richie Mahaffey (22) goes high for a shot over outstretched arms of Duke defender during ACC game here. Looking on is Duke's Bob Berga. Clemson won, 73-68. (AP Wirephoto) ________

Big Ten Could Have Four-Way Title

deadlocked at 8-4.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer For the first time in 41 years the Big Ten college basketball race may end in a four-way tie.

The Big Ten has taken a back seat this season to such teams hands of Georgia Tech to whip round decision to Terrell in New gj u(^a, Louisville, North Car-'North Carolina State 77-60 at

olina, Princeton, Western Ken-Raleigh.

beat Duke 73-68 for

Tie

open. Jerry Moore led the Wolf-

Mediator Says Track War Is Toughest He's Seen'

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Theo-

scholarships if they didnt com-student at William and Mary, pete in the Federation meet, banned for running the mile in

_____ V- / _____ Murphy and Hamilton, who are the Federation meet, blasted

dore Kheel, who made his rep- , among the athletes banned from the AAU,^saying Ive yet to ba utation during some of the thor-i future competition by the AA, notified Ive been suspended, niest labor-m a n a g e ra e nt said Elliott had made the threat,There is no reason an athlete disputes of the past few years, tWo hours before the meet/ ' 'should be treated this way. ' says he has never seen anything New York ' Univerity^ Also suspended is Chfis Pato match the war over amateur^ threatened to pull its entire I panicolaou, Greek pole vaulter track and field that has sudden-team from the New York A.C.'at San Jose State, who was kepi ly flared up again. meet here this Friday if three out of the Los Angeles Time*

'This is the toughest situation relay runners from the Barba-Games last Saturday and af>

Ive ever been involved in, said Kheel, head of a panel appointed by Vice President Hubert Humphrey to mediate the dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Kheel first came to prominence as a mediator during the New York newspaper strike In 1962-63 that dragged on for 114 days and later was involved in the celebrated subway and bus strike here a year ago.

These fellows, Kheel said Tuesday talking of the parties to the NCAA-AAU battle, make the Teamsters look like undernourished doves.

Kheel asked the AAU not to ban foreign and noncollegiate athletes who participated in a meet here last Friday that was

does, banned by the AAU, are parently will miss the Mason-kept out of the meet. j Dixon Games in Louisville thii*

Jim Johnson, a graduate I Saturday.

Wynn Award Is Given By Ted

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Ted, for strikeouts, 15 in one game,** Williams, a member of base- said Williams, a record that balls Hall of Fame, presented goes back to CJhristy Mathieson the Will Wynne award to Gay- in 1902. lord Perry, 21 game winner for Other award winners were Hal the San Francisco Giants last Thompson and Calvin Health, season, Tuesday. , who boosted Raleighs American

The award, which goes to the Legion baseball program; A. W. North Carolinian who contrib-,Buchanan, little league coach u TTo 1 j ^he most to baseball in who received the amateur

run by the U.S. Track and Field: presented at the Hot award; Wilton Garrison of The

Federation, a creation of the s^ove Leagues annual banquet. Charlotte Observer, the sports

Williams predicted that Perry writers award; Bill Woodard of would be one of the games most WFTC, Kinston, the sportscast- * outstanding pitchers for a long er award, and Dr. Harold D.. time to come. Meyer of the University of North

He won the Dickie Kerr Carolina, sportsmanship and award and he set a club record service award.

Col. Donald Hull, executive director of the AAU, replied the matter was out of his groups hands and rested with the foreign governing bodies involved.

'The athletes are primarily in trouble with their own governing bodies, he said. TTiiere is nothing we can do here until we hear from them.

Asked if he thought the athletes might be able to compete in meets this weekend, Hull replied, Impossible as I see it. In a similar situation last

Industrial Moves Toward Finish

North Carolina, fourth-ranked nationally in The Associated Press poll and the only team in the AP Top Ten to see act ion, rebounded from its upset at the:

pack with 21 points.

Both Providence and BC fell

Carolina Tel, 40-12, in the lec-ond half, to keep their record

York in 1963. He has never fought for the championship.

Barry Leads SF Past Boston Five

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

San Franciscos Warriors finally won a National Basketball Association game without rebounder Nate Thurmond.

They accomplished it in lacing the Boston Celtics, 128-122, in the only league game played Tuesday night, with supersoph Rick Barry scoring 50 points.

Tonights schedule has Boston at Los Angeles, New York at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at Detroit.

Until Tuesday night the Warriors had lost every game they played this season without Thurmond. Also, they had lost four In a row, the last three since Thurmond broke two bones in his left hand against the Celts

summer, the AAU lifted suspen- Union Carbide, Holts Colts sions at Kheels request. The and Harris Supermarkets pick-f fu, AT>r rr K 1 insists foreign and noricol-ed up victories in last nights intact.

^^^'lege athletes may only run in industrial Basketball League Earl Johnson led Carolina Tel

meets it sanctions. The NCAA play. with 10 points, while Ike Rid-

^ :says anything goes until Kheels Harris defeated Garris-Evans, dick had 27 to lead Holts, with

panel makes a final decision, '54-46; Holts rolled over Caro- Linsev Hardee having 14 and

I wish to make clear, Kheel lina Telephone, 69-28, and Union Billv Tripp getting 10.

said Tuesday, we will render a Carbide beat Parts & Metal, 49- j,,' gg^g Harris

final decision which wiil dispose 48. built up a 23-18 lead inthe first

last week.

Jim Valvanos

I -..... points

Rutgers to an 83-49 victo-y over Navy at Annapolis. In other road victories, 'Texas beat Rice 81-76, Texas (Kristian downed

at Boston last Friday. Their Western Division lead had dwindled from a comfortable 11 games to 6 over St. Louis.

'That spell was broken in the third quarter when Barry put the Warriors ahead for good on a free throw that made the score 83-82. They ran up a 12-point lead midway in the fourth period on the shooting of Barry and Jeff Mullins who scored 25 for the evening.

The Celtics put on a full court press but could come no closer than five points.

Warrior rookie center Clyde Lee led both teams with 25 rebounds, blocked numerous Celtic shots and scored 20 points.

John Havlicek was high scorer for Boston with 32.

tucky, Kansas and Vanderbilt, j Clemson beat Duke 73-68

Thus the eye-scratching ron-;tte Tigers; first victory over thejBaylor 99-91 and Memphis State^;)lhirdis"pute once and fo7.n the opener, Parts & Metal ''li the secrd'hair Ha'r;

test between Indiana .North-Blue Devils in five years Inidefeated New Orleans Loyola'This can't be this week or the pushed out into a 2.3-13 lead in Pf^

western, Iowa and Michigan another surprise, Texas Tech;5246. iext. the first period, but Union Car- L" win

State to succeed Michigan as downed Southern Methodist 82-^ Wisconsin overcame Min-; other developments Friday bide fought back and finally r ff Hazplton led Harris with Big Ten champion has gone vir- 74. nesota 85-75, West Virginia rout-!were the following: nipped the Metalmen in the fin- u, Walter Clavbrook had

tually unnoticed nationally. Kansas State defeated Mis- gd Penn State 83-67 and Texas' -Villanova Coach Jim Elliott,al seconds. iq nd David Miller'had 14 for

Iowa whipped Northwestern souri 82-67, Providence humbled a&M beat Arkansas 60-53 in denied he had threatened Irish Billy Perkins led Parts & Me- oarris-Evans.

80-75 at Iowa Gty'Tuesday night St. Josephs of Philadelphia 87-j home court victories. i runners Frank Murphy and Ian tal with 14 points, while Jimmy ---------1

and created the jam at the top74 and Boston College tumbled William and Mary took over Hamilton with the loss of their Lewis had 13. H. R. Adams led

in the Big Ten. Iowa, North- Rhode Island 81-71 in other,second place in the ^uthern

games. 'Conference by downing David-

Bob Lewis threw in 36 points son 74-71 at Charlotte behind 25 and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead points by Ron Panneton, includ-I North Carolina as the Tar Heels four free throws in tlie last

Palmer Tops Tucson List

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - With golfs 1967 leading money winner Arnold Palmer heading the pack, 170 golfers open the $60,000 Tucson Open Wednesday with a pro-am round.

Palmer was teamed with former Sen. Barry Goldwater, football star Jon Arnett of the Chicago Bears and Tucson amateur Fred Boice for the preliminary to the 72-hole event Thursday.

With $26,632 in his pocket, Palmer leads this years .money makers on the golf circuit.

After a victory in the Los Angeles Open, Palmer skipped last weeks Phoenix Open.

A gusty wind swept the Tucson National Golf Club Tuesday as many of the 36 pros signed

up for the tourney took practice swings.

Bob Kelvin, host club pro, said the winning score for the tourney wont be under 280 if we get two days of windy weather.

Defending champion Joe Campbell, the cigar-chomping swinger from Tansi, Tenn., was in the pro-am field. He will also be trying for a repeat of his 1966 success and the first prize money of $9,000.

Palmer, however, is considered the man to beat.

Four of last years top 10 official money winners are entered in the tourney. 'They are Palmer, who finished No. 3; R. H. Sikes, 8; Frank Beard, 9, and Al Geiberger, 10.

Widby Is Reason For Vol's Success

western, Indiana and Michigan State each are 5-2 at the halfway mark in conference play which ends March 11.

Union Carbide with 16. while' INCOME TAX SERVICI

Its possible that the teams won their ninth straight in the minute of play, still will be tied then for the | Atlantic Coast Conference. The first such finish in the Big TenN.C. State Wolfpack took an since 1926. That year Indiana,early lead, but a 13-1 spree by Iowa, Michigan and Purdue i the Tar Heels broke the game

They called New York goalie,Tom Mercer had 15 and H. W.| Ed Giacmoln The Lone Ran-'Mills had 10.

ger until he began getting support from his defensemen on enemy rushes.

In the second contest, Holts pushed out into a 29-16 lead in the first half, then outscored

Call Mr. Wright at 75^SU nntU five, after five, 758-4781.

Van Brocklin Rests Among Many Rumors

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) While rumors swirled like a winter snowstorm about his future plans. Norm Van Brocklin, resigned Minnesota Vikings football coach, relaxed and visited with old friends today in Portland, Ore., far from the storm center.

The Dutchman, the center of a storm which has engulfed the

move up to the Pavcker head coaching job if and when Lombardi decides to devote full time to being Green Bay general manager.

That report also had Packer assistant Phil Bengtson becoming Minnesotas head coach.

Lombardi promptly denied it all, saying:

'Theres absolutely no truth

ViUnyiofTh7Na7io7alS thM story. In fact, its tcrri-

past seve-al days,i- '>'< >"8 'idicu-

say that he is not i , ... u v i

door to a .possible, said he would listen

return to professional football's i7 ^'"5 might

coaching ranks. For the time )^'"' ^4,^ ^

being, however, he said in Port- ^" ^e extremely attractive

land^TMesday he is not giving it much thought.

League the would only closing the

There were reports and denials Tuesday of where Van Brocklin was headed.

One published report in Chicago had him going to Green Bay as Coach Vince Lombardis No. 1 assistant, with a possible

Other rumors had Van Brocklin going to New Orleans as general manager of the new Saints franchise, and going to New York as coach and general manager of the Giants of the NFL.

There was no response from anybody responsible on either

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee basketball captain Ron Widby is one of those super athletes all coaches yearn for but seldom have on their roster.

Widby, says Coach Ray Mears, is the chief reason why Tennessee is leading the Southeastern Conference basketball championship race with an 11-2 Tennessee Is leading the Southeastern Conference basketball championship race with an 11-2 record.

Although basketball Is Widbys major assignment, he has]

won three letters in football and others in baseball and golf. He was the nations leading punter In college football last fall.

How good is the 6-foot-5 Widby.

Widby is the best oasketball player in the Southeastern Conference, says Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp, a wily judge of cage talent. He does so many things well.

Ron Widby Is an All-America If I know what one looks like, says Mears. He has everything it takes . . . great shootingi

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST

Providence 87, St. Josephs, Pa., 74

Boston Col. 81, Rhode Is. 71 Northeastern 69, MIT 60

SOUTH

No. Carolina 77, NC State 60 West Va. 83, Penn State 67 Wm. & Mary 74, Davidson 71 Clemson 73, Duke 68 Rutgers 83, Navy 49 Miami, Fla. 95, Stetson 84 Memphis St. 52, New Orleans

ability, defense, rebounding skill at both ends of the floor, poise, leadership, determination and a fine attitude.

Loyola 46

MIDWEST

Iowa 80, Northwestern 75 Wisconsin 85, Minnesota 75 Kansas State 82, Missouri 67 Washburn 62, Omaha 59

SOUTHWEST

Texas A&J 60 Arkansas 53 TCU 99, Baylor 91 Texas 81, Rice 76 Texas Tech 82, SMU 74

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

New Bern at Eppes

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

Bins BUSK SlUIIIK ISSSiS

^miis mmm w ims)

iy3 the only complete fumioant

Vorlex Soil Fumigant and* alona. No other fumlgaiA cm tlvely control aM types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

' Vorlex Is the modem fumigant for tobacco It does so iwicb more for you than other fumigants.

This i* the year to grow your heart crop wWi VdHeoc Sd

Fumigant

another pEAce Of lmMWUcrfBiOM^

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DMSfON OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL INC.

110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 15, 1967-15

. V

U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND

FRESH PORK

SALE

Whole or Half Pig

37i

Fresh Whole Hams

"r 49i

FRESH PICNICS

IB.

Fresh Boston Butts

L. 49<

Fresh Small Shoulders u. 39^

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

DUKE'S

PINT

RELISH

SELF RISING

10 LB. BAG

SPREAD

1.19

39c

EXTRA LARGE

MIRACLE 409

WESSON

CLEANER

OIL

22-OZ. BOTTLE

38-OZ.

69c

FROSTY MORN

LARD

4 LBS.

59*

SIMILAC

MILK

ir LIQUID

BY THE $ CASE

5.75

CASH OP 24

^ Powdered

CASE. 12 $Q 70 1-LB, CANS

LIQUID

25i

BY THE CAN

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

POUND

10'

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 LB. BAG

39*

PUERTO RICAN

SWEET

POTATOES

POUND

10*

HARR

SUPER MARKETS

No. 1

West End Circle

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM

No. 2

Colonial Heights

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM

No. 3

West Fifth Street

MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM

No. 4

East 4th Street

MON. thru THURS. 8:30 AM TIL 6:30 PM

FRIDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM

SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7

16-Tht Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 15, 1967

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been | son, and Merle Kay White, Issued to the following white I Greenville; John Raymond Le-couples from the office of Mrs. Ider, Greenville and Ruth Eve-

Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 1: Edward Mills McDaniel Jr., Fayetteville, and Beverly Diane Bretz, Lehigh, Penn.; Sam Lewis Bagley, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Nancy Lee Wilson, Ay den;

L. E. Gaskins, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Ethel Windham Wingate, Ayden; Johnny Mack Braxton, Greenville, and Vicky Gray Shirley, Rt. 1, Farmville;

Fred Morris Ingram, Winter-

lyn Wynn, Rt 1, Robersonville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Ernest Sheppard Moore Jr., and Genell Streeter, both of Farmville;

Johnnie Gray McLawhom, Winterville, and Gloria Jean Moore, Greenville; James Henry Ward, Tillery, and Frances Mae Daniels Burrus, Pactolus; William Henry Murriell Jr.

TV Log

. .WNa - Ch. 9

TvHle, and Theresa Manning, Ay- Marie Wiggins both

den; Richard Michael Haddock f Kinston; Joe David Taft and and Donna Dianne Nichols, both .if Dupree, both of Green-of Greenville- ,viiie;

Hhomas Brown, Green- ''""Earl Dyer and Bar-

vilie, ind Magaiene Marshail, bara Lou Forbes both of Green- ville; James Earl Edwards, Rt

WIDNESDAY

A;00 Early Newt :10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9;M Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turnt 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Coliseum 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

Robersonville; Bruce Lee Wint, Arlington, Va., and Alice Juanita Alvarez, Arlington, Va.;

William D. Leudesdorf, Chip->ewa Falls, Minn., Lela Gayle 'iunn, Greenville; Bobby Ray ONeal, Rt.

Barbara Jean Lemon, Greenville;

Charles Timmy Clark, Simp-

1, Fountain, and Margie Marie Sugg, Fountain;

Levi Bulock and Mandy Lang, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; Benjamin Franklin James, Rt 1, and Delphia Ann

1, Greenville, and ""f''"!' ,,

Smith, Greenville.

Rio is where its happening, baby!

MkUMENTllSIVESEinS

REAPPOINTED

RALEIGH AP) - Gov. Dan Moore yesterday reappointed Dr. Raymond Stone of Southern Pines and W. L. Burns of Durham to the board of trustees of College Foundation, Inc.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 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 D. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

COLOR

STARTS

THURSDAY -

FREE

KISSES AT THE CANDY BAR!

LAST TIMES TODAY!

DEAN MARTIN in MURDERERS ROW

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT-THURSDAY-FRIDAY JACK H. HARRIS*

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Boro 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 R. Room 8:45 King & Odie 9^00 E. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 Talking 12:30 Donna

1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Gril 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 10:00 On Ice *

11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

THEY REMEMBERED COLE PORTER Frank Sinatra (left), Ethel Merman and Gene Kelly were among the celebrities who gathered to reminisce about the late Colt Porter. (AP Wirephoto)

Cole Porters Friends Gather To Reminisce; Great Night

Mrs. William Goetz, wife of Anything Goes. Also, I Get a

Still Determined To End Rebellion

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) British Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Bowden today reaffirmed Britains determination ti bring the Rhodsian rebellion to an end.

Make no mistake. We mean to see this thing through in Rho

desia and we have the power to do so, Bowden told a luncheoa at Parliament House. He is on six-day visit to New Zealand.

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith declared the African colony independent of British rult Nov. 11, 1965, to preserve the white minoritys rule. /

Ralph Waldo Emerson lived at Concord. Mass.

I' REALLY SOMETHING ! TO CROW ) ABOUT!

"CAROLINAi

TODAY

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer filrn producer and daughter Kick Out of You.

I of Louis B. Mayer, had invited HOLLYWOOD (AP) Some | the stars to the program for the friends of Cole Porter gathered at the University of Southe-n California one recent evening to reminisce about the late song-

Lerner recalled receiving a

summons to visit Porter at New U.S.C. Friends of the Library. Yorks Harkness Pavilion,

The evening began with the where he had undergone one of

announcement by James 0. ;29 operations on his legs, broken

Cole of Peru, Ind., Porter's in a horseback fall.

TOM KIRK-ANNE HELM JACQUES BERGERAC

a TONYIYN productcn reletwed by iHp dialributor*

No Doctor, So Drive Carefully

JACKMAN, Maine (AP)

.writer and sing his imperishable.

! tunes.

estate was establishing a $5,000 ^ found Cole prepared to serve annual fellowship in the arts at martinis and hot hors use. Then the friends took doeuvres, said Lerner. He

over. had engaged an extra room in

n-i.- i -1 rruf-j Tr^ic i ^d play wright-director-au- the hospital to set up a little

This western Maine community pe^fnends were p;ajik Kanin: Cole Porter stood stove so he could have hot hors

for the apex of achievement ini doeuvres.

I The result could be expressed dn one of his lyrics: Just one of those nights ... Just one of 'those fabulous nights.

of 2,000 plans to erect a road sign saying: Drive carefully

tra, Fred Astaire, Ethel Merman, Gene Kelly, Alan Jay Ler-

through the Jackman region. No ner and Garson Kanin. All had doctor available. i known Porter intimately; he

The community lost its resi-,had scored High Society for dent doctor in August, and no Sinatra, The Pirate for Kelly, replacement has been found. jThe Gay Divorcee with

About 120 persons met recently and decided upon the sign. "The nearest doctor is 50 miles i away in Bingham.

Now thats real class! said Sinatra admiringly.

Prohibit Eating,

Night and Day as its hit for Astaire, and Panama Hattie and four other shows for Mer-| man.

Now...Mrs.Filberts fresh,

sweet flavor in margarine.

Protected for you in airtight aluminum servers.

It took us nearly 50 years of making superior margarines to develop Mrs.Filbert'sfresh,sweet flavor. Other margarines have tried to copy it. But natural, fresh, sweet flavor in margarine is still Mrs. Filbert's special secret.

And we've protected it for you in our airtight aluminum servers that keep our new soft margarines fresh and sweetall the way to you. Enjoy Mrs. Filberts flavor secret-in all three of our easy-spreading new soft margarines.

Mrs. FilbsrTs Soft Flavor-Whippsd

Margarlns. Only one of its kind. Spraads 50% farther.

Mm. Fiibarfs Soft 100% Com Oil Matfarlaa. High in polyunsatu-ratos, low in saturated fat.

This coupon worth 7t on 1 pound of Mrs. FUberfs Margarines, Soft or Stick.

To thodlor: You ar authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon, provided it has been accepted in a bona fide transaction towards purchase of Mrs. Filbert's Margarine. Mrs. Filberts will pay I tta faco valuo plus a 2t han

dling cost. In accordance with the agreement made with you and the rules and conditions applicable thereto.

J. H. Filbert. Inc.. 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229. 40287

003 0

his field; there was never anyone who was better.

Lyricist Lerner added: The thing that was unique about him was that he seemed to spring

from nowhere. Other songwrit-|-.. I ^ cl

ers had their roots in operetta Urinkin^ Oil PlOOr or jazz, but Cole was some-j

thing special, something unac-i RALEIGH (AP)A rule pro-countable and unexplainaole. I hibiting eating or drinking on the Sinatra: He made it fun to House floor during session was ising a song. Ill never forget my approved Tuesday by the cham-I surprise at his couplets and in- bers rules committee.

'ner rhymes. 1 The prohibition rule was re-

Merman sang in her galvanic | quested by Rep. Elton Edwards, style the title tune from the first, D-Guilford, who said he was

6:30 Each Weekday

Early Morning News Informotion, Tomfoolery

12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL. ABOARD! ^ "CARTOON JUNCTION

5:00 Head 'Em UpMove Em Out

"RAWHIDE"

6:00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

Top Rated Coverage of the Doys Happenings with Vance Morris, Jim Woods, Shermon Husted

7:30 The FULL CBS Lineup 1 ^ liV COLOR!

show Porter wrote for her,

Has Her Diploma After 58 Years

shocked when he came to the i General Assembly and saw people eating and -inking on the ! floor.

FRuiTLAND, N.M. (AP) - It Wanted

took 58 years, but Mr.s. Alfred i No Children Bowman has earned her high school diploma. i LOS ANGELES (AP) Anne I

Mrs. Bowman, an instructional aide at an Indian boarding school here, recently completed high school courses through the Bureau of Indian Affairs education unit.

La Rue, 48, third wife of actor Jack La Rue, was granted an annulment in Superior Court Tuesday after testifying he readult J fused to have children. La Rue,

' 64, did not testify.

She began her education in| The couple was married in 1909 at a northwest New Mexico Los Angeles Aug. 12, 1962. They mission school. separated in February 1964.

8:30 See

Fun ms Swanky Beverly Hiils as the Clampetts Polish Off the City Slickers COIMR!

DIRECT FROM ITS RMDSHOW ENRRSEMENT!

SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES

Devil-may-care dogfights in the . skies...devil-may-care love affairs on the ground.

Miss Andress beauty is blinding.*^!

-New York Timee .

Visually magnificent!

Neweweek

TrllHIIE

mum

HIM

Jdne of -the finest aviation pictures ever madeuT^

-ABCTV \

20thCNTURY-f0X

presents

ulU

m PPPI1B

N-yPSMK

COLOR BY DELUXE

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES SHOWS AT: 2:005:00-8:#0 P. M.

THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c ALL PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION

STARTS

THURSDAY

LAST TIMES TODAY

"MORGAN"

IN COLOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 15, 196717

IFSL5IMPLI ARITHMETIC. YOUR p A T 1RT C FOOD DOLLARS GO FURTHER AT U U LSK I O

RATH'S BLACK HAWK

BACON

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

wmm

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

T-BONE

6-OZ JAR

STEAK

SIRLOIN

toiOM

CAROLINA ICE MILK

STEM

CHUCK

GAL

All Flavors

ROAST

SHOULDER

Dairy Specials!

Ml - CHOICE

LB. PKG.

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB. PKG.

KRAFT'S ORANGE

JUICE

ROAST

ROUND

STEAK

CHUCK

STEAK

BANANAS

CRISP

Sweet Potatoes

LETTUCE 233d Yellow Onions

NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10..49*

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

CHEF FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

2-LB.

BAGS

FROSTY ACRES APPLE

PIES

FOR

ONLY

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE 6

6-OZ.

CANS

FROSTY ACRES

Strawberries fc- *1

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

COLGATE ADULT TOOTH

BRUSHES acs;39|i

BAYER

ASPIRIN

REG. 89c SPECIAL

VICKS

VAPORUB

REG. 55c SPECIAL

(PAIN CAPSULES)

VANQUISH

REG. $1.49 SPECIAL

LISTERINE (14-OZ.)

Mouthwash

REG. $1.09 SPECIAL

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

JAMESTOWN BACON

Frosty Morii GRADE Franks

RIB

STEAK

12-OZ.

PKG

LB.

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LB.

HAMBURGER

LB. $ PKG.

3 LBS.

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

NO. 21/2 CANS

NO. 2V2 CANS

PALMETTO

5c OFF

REGULAR

PKGS.

PEACHES 4

LITTLE DARLING LIMA

BEANS 4

NO. 21/2 CANS

303

CANS

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE 4

WEAREVER ALUMINUM^

FOIL 4

151/4-OZ.

CANS

12"x25'

ROLL

KRAFT^S SALAD BOWL SALAD

DOESKIN TOILET

TISSUE

DRESSING

TROPI-CAL-LO ALL FLAVORS

DRINK 3

GAL.

JUGS

WESSON

ROLL

PKG.

OIL 49i

NABISCO COOKIES

43e

12V-OZ. CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS IOVa-OZ. IDEAL PEANUT BARS 16-OZ. OREO COOKIES

PKG.

MORTON'S

SALT

HALO

HAIR SPRAY

26-Oz.

PKG.

REG. $1.39 SPECIAL

Limit 1 with 55 or More Food Order Astor "Full-O-Fruif"

Cocktail

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

New Reclosable Can ViOTfeG 10-Oz. Instant 99C

Finest Vegetable Cooking and Salad Oil

Wesson Oil

1-Lb.

1 Pint 8 Oz.

59'

48'

Produced In North Carolina Superbrand Grade "A" Medium

Eggs79

Finest Cooking and Salad Oil

Astor Oil 1P. 8.0Z.

Dolores

Alaska Salmon

Choc. - Van. - Devil Food - Coconut - Choc. Graham

Crackin Good Pies

Mb.

43'

53'

39'

Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks

12 OZ. Can

Limit 12 Cans with $5.00 or More Food Order

BIG SAVINGS

Half Case Sale

Thrifty Maid

1-ib. Green Peas 1-lb. Corn

1-lb. Cut Green Beans 1-lb. Packers Label

TOMATOES

Mix or Match Em

CANS $J33 1^ C/4 Case)

'ij

Harvest

Fresh

Florida

Grape-

Fruit

Kills Germs On Contact Save 20c

Listerine

Mennens Save 20c

Skin Bracer

Plain or Self-Rising Save 7c

Robin Hood Flour

14-oz. Bottle

4-Oz.

78'

59'

t" 58'

Cream

Russet No. 1

Baking Potatoes

10." 59'

Morton Cream

Pies 3*1 5 *1

Harvest Fresh

Green Beans

2^ 39'

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef 7" Cut

Beef Rib Pound

Boneless Chuck

Roast

Pound 69c

Freezer Special - U. S. Choice Whole

Beef Ribs

Boneless

Rib Steaks 7" Cut

U. S. Choice

Beef Short Ribs

W-D Brand 100% Pure

Ground Beef

3 lb

. Pkg.

$]39

Fresh Leg or Breast Quarters

Fryers

u. 39'

Your

Choice

Dry Salt - Thick

Fat Back

Pound

29'

Bob White Lean Sliced

Fresh Pork Loins Sliced In Quarters

Lb.

59'

u.,

39'

Sunnyland

Skinless Franks

Sunnyland

Sliced Bologna

W-D Brand 50 Xtra Stamps with Each CHOPPED

Cubed Steaks

12^)1. Mt.. 49' ... 59'

Lb., 8-Oz. Box ^

$189

Astor or Cypress Gardens Real Thing From Florida

Orange Juice 7 ..o.. c.

Trade Winds

Breaded Shrimp 2.. ..,,

Taste-O-Sea Breaded Perch - Whiting or

99'

Flounder Steaks 2

Lbs. Your Choice

Asst. Reg.

Lux Soap 3 Bart 35c

Cold Water

ALL

Quart 79c

Dove

Liquid

l-lb. 6-Oz. 59C

Nabisco

Ritz Crackers

12-Oz. 39c

Sunshine

Cheez-lts

6'/4-Oz. 29c

McKenzie

Baby Limas

Greon Peas

l-lb. 8-oz.

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

3?i; *1.00

Tradewinds

Breaded Shrimp

2ii,. 1.99

CLEANING POWER

Breeze Detergent ,.Lb. 6-o^ 87c

FLUFFY

All Detergent ,.^1,. 3.0.. 35c

BLUE ^

Silver Dust............................................ 37c

GREAT DISHWASHER

Sviran Liquid ,2^^ 35c

GREAT DETERGENT

Sunshine Rinso ,.u, 4^ 35c

DETERGENT

Lux Liquid............................ ,.Lb. >,. 59c

ACTIVE

All Detergent

BLUE

Liquid Wish

.....................1-Lb. 8-Ox. 39c

Pint 43c

1 CHUN KING CHINESE FOOD 1 Div. P.lc Chicken Chow Mein, 2-lb. 11-oz. 99e

1 Chow Mein Noodles...................... 3-oz. 21c

1 Chow AAein Noodles........................5-oz. 31c

1 Soye Siuco .......5-oz. 21c

Instant Coffee

Nescafe lO-Oz. iatt$1.49

Asst. Cake Mix

Betty Crocker

i-ib. i-oz. 35c

D-Con

Rat Killer

1-ib. n.69

Wyler

Soup Mix

2-Oz. Pkg. 10C

Dixie Darling Bakery

V-IO Bread 2 , Lb. 43c French Hard Roils 2 .0. 39c

KING KORN S

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 15, 196719

ROYALTY AND RIBBONS - Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia, his tunic covered with ribbons signifying many different types of medals and decorations, presented this study at the White House during welcoming ceremonies.

(AP Wirephoto)

Chou En-lai Can Go Either Way

By JOHN RODERICK jfies, and more of Lius followers TOKYO (AP) As agile as a are subjected to the verbal rack cat, Premier Chou En-lai picks Und mental inquisition, Chou, his way cautiously through the 68, sees his trained staff of mip-rusted cans and broken glass of isters breaking up. On two occa- j Red Chinas great proletarian sions the latest on Feb. 1 revolution. ,he has been quoted as com-i

Today the wily Communist plaining that he cant carry on' rubs his back against Chairman if the toll continues. Only seven' Mao Tse-tung; he emits a of his original 15 vice premiers steady snarl in the direction of remain, he says.

Maos chief opponent, President What he and they have Liu Shao-chi. to cope with would daunt any

But occasionally he purrs. ordinary man; an economy The way he jumps tomorrow tumbling downhill after being may indicate who is to be the pushed by Lius followers; who \ ictor on the tortured mainland, offer workers and peasants The winner could be neither higher wages and greater social Mao nor Liu but <^ou himself, 'benefits for their allegiance, Moderate is the word used and threatened with disruption by outsiders to describe him at by Maos purge and his Red this stage of the bitter quarrel Guards. I

between Mao and Liu. In a If the economic house of cards voice as loud as anyone elses, falls down, Chou realizes, Maos he demands that the counter- struggle to regain power would, revolutionaries be brought to be doomed. As Maos present heel. But he adds softly that the ally, he is struggling manfully struggle against Liu and party to keep it propped up. general secretary Teng Hsiao-1 That is one of the explana-ping should be waged with kid tions for his warnings to the'

gloves; words must replace blows, reason supplant ridicule.

He swears undying devotion to Mao, 73, leads Maoist fanatics in singing the new Mao anthem, The East is Red. But at another moment, he sharply warns the Maoists against excesses, tells them they mustnt

Maoists to take it easy. Another could be that, with feline shrewdness, while he turns his head toward Mao, he dips a tentative paw into the molk on Lius side. I

Suave, handsome Chou son of a mandarin is a great opportunist.

parade their pro-Liu victims' Since the 1920s, by leaping tlirough the streets in dunce I nimbly and in time, by beating caps, e^se them to public | his breast in self-criticism, he humiliation and kangaroo has survived many a party

courts. Let up on old revolu-' purge.

tionaries, he cries.

No once can give an answer

Mao and Liu sit on opposing now to what all this portends, mountain peaks one admit- But one thing is certain: To-

tedly lower than the other watching the tigers fight it out below. But Chou is up to his neck in the multifarious troubles of trying to keep a harassed nation of 750 million afloat without much help.

As the Mao-Liu fight Intensi-

morrows (^ina, after all the; bitterness, the bloodshed and' the hatred, will not be the same.: Exhausted, disillusioned with! both the extreme right and the extreme left, the Chinese masses may turn to someone closer to the middle.

Man-Meter Could Be The Next Guage

By JAMES V. LAMB

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There are scores of instruments in a cockpit to show how an airplane is running and how much fuel is left, but so far theres little to show how the pilot is holding out.

A team at the Franklin Institute believes it has solved that problem and can show how much longer in hours and minutes a man can effectively do his job. The study may lead some day to a kind of man-meter that works something like ycur cars fuel gauge.

Carl A. Silver, manager of the institutes behavioral science laboratory, said the device would be invaluable for men in critical jobs such as pilots, air traffic controllers or radar scope watchers.

Silver and Bruce Rosenberg, a research scientist, said in in-.tprviews the device measures a mans reserve and the rate it is being depleted.

Silver used the example of

two drivers: A man who has been driving only 15 minutes is different from one who has been driving eight hours. The man who has driven eight hours probably cant drive another eight. The man who has been I driving only 15 minutes can drive much longer he has some reserve.

: Driving, while not physically I taxing, can leave a person exhaust^ at the end of the day.

Silver explained it this way:

As a person tires, he applies more and more of hiniself to the task to maintain a level of efficiency. A driver behind the wheel four hours is still as effective as one who has been driving 15 minutes. Both pull away from the curb the same way, both stop at traffic lights the same, both react to driving! situationsthe same. But as a| driver is at the wheel longer his muscles become more and more tense. Thats why after driving all day youre stiff or have a sore neck

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pm

WHW lUKES FOODUND MARKETS DIFFERENT ?

lOWESTrOSIU racES

0IUU1T EBEIOUrCOIItKOaS

fOODS ^ SERVICE

if'OODLANS

TRYON SLICED

FRESH PORK

Prices Effective

FRESH PORK

SWIFT PREMIUM

BACON

PICNICS

Feb. 16, 17, 18

BONELESS

2 LBS.

14th St. & New Bern Hwy

TENDERLOINS

STEW

99?

37?

Plenty Of Free Parking

Quantity Rights Reserved

79?

"69?

SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE

STEIK 99

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

STEAK K

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

STEAK

FOODLAND N. C. PRODUCED GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

Mazla Oil

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

Foodland Salt

2 sst 49(i 10^

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD M

BISCUITS 4 0/(

$100

KRAFT GRAPE

JAM

18-OZ.

GLASSES

NYLON HOSE 3 99(

CLOVER FARM ICE CREAM Vi57?

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

ALL FLAVORS

JELL-0

MIRACLE A M

MARGARINE lb ODf

GIBB'S

PORK'BEANS

No. IVi CANS

PRODUCE

FRESH CABBAGE

SEAL SWEET m

ORANGES b

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT Z

RED RADISHES

BUNCH

FROZEH FOODS

FROZEN

LEMONADE

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ.

CANS

9.0Z.

PK6.

6-OZ.

CANS

25?

10?

79?

maxwell house COFFEE

Strletman Cookies Fudge stripes, deluxe grahams, peanut batter denquins.

FOR

CLOROX RLEtCH

HALF

GAL

S0--H| Oaly Reflctor, GrecnvHi, N. C.-W ednesday, February 15, 1967

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEFMil

FROM THE HEART OF THE CORN BELT - SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE

STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE

'I I 1

SIRLOIN

STEAK

hii!

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER

ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE SEMI-BONELESS

SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE

HALF

DIRECT FROM MORTON'S FACTORY TO OVERTON'S

Truckload Of Morton's Frozen Foods

, 1

MORTON'S APPIE, PEACH, COCONUT I ^ MORTON'S lO-OZ. PKG. TWIN PACK I

FRUIT PIES I I P'E SHELLS

I '

HYGRADE'S BEST NO. 1

RATH BLACKHAWK LB. ROLL

BACON ISAUSAGE FRANKS

3 FOR ^1.00

HYGRADE'S BALL PARK

WILLIAMSTON

BAMA 18-OZ.

MORTON'S 20-OZ. PKG.

PURE LARD I grape JELLY

MORTON'S 10-OZ.

23 LB. STAND

Macaroni Cheese i Heat & Eat Donuts

MORTON'S 8-OZ.

CHICKEN - BEEF - MACARONI - TUNA

POT PIES

! 6 FOR 1.00

REGULAR OR POWDERED SUGAR

3 FO^ 1^0 j

r*MORTON'S MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EmH

I 9 Oz. HONEY BUNS i 110 Oz. CORN MUFFINS 10 Oz. Buttermilk Biscuits'

4 FOR 1.00!

For

LB.09

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

For ^ ^

FAB

LARGE SIZE BOXES

$1.00

LIBBY'S 46-OZ. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS M

HOME GROWN SWEET

For

POTATOES JOc

FRESH ROOTS OF

TURNIPS J0<2

MORTON'S 11-OZ.

MORTON'S 9-OZ. PKG.

MEAT DINNERS j Blueberry Muffins j

39^ j I 3 for 1.00 '

TOW GREEN STAMP wadquwiw

I CHICKEN BEEF I TURKEY

I CTEAir

OUT

PRICE

J lj-l-j:" _"1vj

MORTON'S 20-OZ. MINCE OR PUMPKIN

1.00

PIES

"m For

wi HtBtvi nm * io UM

II!

iiii;

i.ii,

iili

The Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 15, 1967-21

Nevada'sPrison Gpblingllnder Official Attack

LOCAL

WINNERS

10,000 STAMPS

10,000 winner

Lloyd Nixon Greenville

500 STAMPS

Mrs. Ray Jones, Greenville

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The bull pen, Nevadas answr to gambling in prison, may be on its way out.

The convicts* casino in the maximum-security state prison is under attack.

The gambling-conscious state calls it certainly the most tr. t unioue gambling establishment t Y Greenville

in the world. . Wilkerson, Greenville

Speaker Mel Close of the Ayden

vada Assembly calls it the 5 ^y^en

most depressing thing in the Taylor, Greenville

world. ! 350 STAMPS

Games In the bull pen, run ,, cu in/- n

hv inmates for inmates, include S ''

e verything from poker through />r/\ r**r a

blackjack and craps to chuck-a- 250 STAMPS

... ... ,,, ,L. M. Sanderson, Greenville

Close says U is not the /'ty^'j Harry III, Greenville ' of situation thats conducive to ^,3 Q.o^ge King Ayden leh^ilitation ^,,3 H. R. Rogis, Greenville

The only thing prisoners are 1^,3 ,_ewis HerrSl^reenville being trained for now is shills, .unda Whitney, Gre^ille he charged. Peggy Miller. Greenville

Close and five other assem- Ruby M. Stokes, Greenville blymen entered a bill Monday to jean Hardee, Avden outlaw the bull pen. Close said Kenneth Cox, Greenville he has enough support to push it jenny Forbes Stokes irough the assembly. CTAMDC

A prison report issued under j xUU OIMIYlrD Republican Gov. Paul Laxalts | Annie Speight, Greenville predecessor, former Gov. Grant;Mrs. L H. Bowling, Greenville Sawyer, a Democrat, had this to ^ qq STAMPS

Employes (prisoners) in the | Berry Fisher, Greenville casino are carefully screened by Bay Fuchs, Stokes

an administrative committee! Bessie Ross. Greenville

prior to being granted permis- B. Parker, Greenville

sion to operate the diverse George Darden, Greenville

games of chance functioning'Binda Rose Tucker, Greenville within the casino. Beulah Gaskins, Ayden

Incidents of cheating and J:"* - ^yden

malpractice in the running Ayt* .

these activities are nonexistent.ji'iiny C. Ross, Greenvi e .Most inmates, regardless of fG.'e'nvi e background in such activity are Winterville

meticulously lair and honest. ^ *vreenville

But Close said: Very few'^""e fee Ha'-dy, Greenville

people at the prison have any

money. And the little bit they o ^PP- Greenvi le

have is taken from them Eubanks. Greenville

through the bull pen.

\,.c. .. . *. J. C. Waldrop, Greenville

''Sometimes, m this environ-'^ndy Anderson, Greenville ment, people might get indebted y; q Greenville

tor more than money. ^,,3 y, ^^,^^3 ^yden

Close said gambling is prohib- ,,^3 j e. Halstead, Ayden

ited in Nevadas mimmum-secu-1 Mrs. Reid Godley, Simpson

'yP"f"- . , .Steve Hall, Greenville

So the worst guys we vc gotiR g Spear, Greenville in prison are the onw who are ^ Kemp H. Baldwin, Greenville allowed to gamble, he said. I Mrs. Tom Quinn, Greenville

I Joyce Y. Smith, Greenville Mrs. Thomas Butts, Greenville Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Greenville

Mrs. C. J. Jackson. Greenville

iM. E, Robenson, Greenville Jerry L. Crews, Greenville

I I 1% ! A g

Slokes School

Over 80 students were named to the Honor Roll for the first

Beaman Harris, Greenville Henry C. Cox, Greenville Ronnie Repress, Chocowinity Mrs. L. Smith. Greenville

V... Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Winterville sei^ter at Stokes tlementarj ^ Elks, Greenville

iMrs. F. Whitehurst, Greenville Grade 1 Larry Danieh, Ro- r r Randolph, Greenville nald Howard, Levon Mooring,! Mrs. H. B. Randloph, Greenville James Perkins, Floyd Sneed, i Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Greenville Brenda Sneed, Thomas Jones. |Selma Briley, Stokes Bobby Teel, Wilma Cranrieil, Mrs. A. Lassiter. Ayden Brenda Redmond, Sylvia Little,ij. M. Fleming, Greenville Jacqueline Clemons. David J. M. Fleming Jr., Greenville Ward, Rosa Baker, Lindell Win-1 Mrs. Whitney, Greenville ston, Peggy Smith, Nellie Lan-1 Margaret Bowen, Ayden ier, Calvin Clark, Alton Hardy, j Janet Bowen, Ayden Robert Parker; iL. E. Oswald, Greenville

Grade 2 Ernest Hudson, Shirley Adams, Virginia Brown, Bettie Johnson, Gwendolyn Little, Barbara Parker, Janet Taylor;

Mrs. Kenneth Hite, Greenville Mrs. G. C. Worsley, Greenville Lloyd Nixon, Greenville Mrs.'^i^d Jones, Greenville ;Mrs. James Nichols, Greenville

Grade 3Bemestine Best, Wil-|Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Greenville bert Best, Minnie Hill, Gladys Mrs. Fred Suttom Greenville Little, Rebecca Paige, Patricia i Mae Mc^nald. Greenville Ebron, Shirley Carney, Florida Parker, Greenville

Daniels, Barbara Teel, Glennett ^rs. D. Serrins, Greenville Ward, Martha Little; 'Mrs. T. L. Bowen, Ayden

Grade 4 - Doris Johnson, J'-ed Moore Farmville

Jara Bibbins, Phyllis Wilson,

Mrs. Carrie Holliday, Greenville

Jacquelyn Hudson, Roy Perkins;I Milton Henderson Winterville

Grade 5 JoAnne LeggeR,, 50 STAMPS Angela Battle, Brenda Hardy,Mrs h. E. Stallings, Greenville Earleanc Cox, Walter Wilson, ^ Cameron, Greenville Jessie Murchison, Ivory Exum,

Alice Hardy, Thelma Marie Perkins, William Carl Taylor, Be-na Ann Wilson;

Grade 6 David Earl Frank,

Myra Sue Bibbins, Sandra Joyner, Diane Ross, Melvin James,

Jim Harris, Greenville Charlotte Strouse, Winterville Mrs. Inez Barefoot, Greenville Rachel Faulkner, Winterville Haze] Faulkner, Ayden James. L. Evans, Greenville Mrs. Fred Helms, Greenville

J. R. Julius, Ayden Scott Snowden, Greenville^

Hines, Roberta Lanier, Dell.a Mrs. Harrington, Greenville Jones, Steve Brown, Jesse Hudson, Ella Hardy;

Grade 7 Glen Brown, Char- Lillian L. Gradis, Greenville lie Chancey, Jimmy Hayes, J a- Hicks Hardee, Greenville mes Little, Ernest Roberson, P. A. Martin, Greenville Drcnda Purris, Sharon Hooks, Marsha Thomas, Greenville Oscar Little, and M.C. Wilson:'Mrs. Thomas Reed, Greenville

Ca'ade 8 Willie Andrews. Wil-1 lie Chancey, Ruby Barnes, Dore-1 t'la Clemons. Mattie Daniels, x\n-' nie Gilbert, Carrie Ward.

win;i10,OOOGiOU> BMDSTAMPS!

1NSMG010 BOND STAMPS

iWtOB 0010 BOND STAMP mSZSBGOlOBONOSIA^ BM WINS BOO GOLD BON

s -.ri

^ WINS 10,000 GOIDBONU

SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF GIFTS!

Use your Gold Bond Stamp prizes to help yourself to just the gift you wont... a smart new knit dress, on electric con opener, a hammock, or something for picnics or the patio. Just pick your prize from the beautiful Gold Bond Gift Book.

HERE'S ALL YOU DO:

Pick up your game card at our store. No purchase necessary. The whole family will enjoy the suspense. You just rub your game

card with a damp cloth or tissue and your prize appears Just like magic. Just present your winning card to receive your stamps.

ISO LIMIT TO THE MJMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 18, 1967QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

COLONIAL STORES

{J.S^

CUOICE

SWIFTS PREMIUM

SUCED

BACON

U.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER ... CHUCK

U.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER

SHOULDER ROAST lb. 59c

U.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER, 5th & 6th RIB

RIB ROAST..............................lb. 79c

I .S. CHOICE .. . NATUR-TENDER

CHUCK STEAK lb. 49c

U.S. CHOICE .. .NATUR-TENDER

SHOULDER STEAK..............lb. 69c

U.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER, 7" CUT

RIB STEAK Vr....................lb. 89c

BEEF SHORT RIBS.............lb. 39c

PLATE BEEF STEW lb. 29c

FARM BRAND PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

lb.

ALL

MEAT

SWIFTS PREMIUM

FRANKS

HONEYSUCKLE GRAVY &

Sliced Turkey 2

lb.

LB.

PKG.

39c

59c

*169

ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS

BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON M |P

5-OZ. g

SOCIETY LOAF LIVER CHEESE

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

PKGS.

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

MRS. FILBERTS Us

OLEO.. 4 -

BORDENS CREAM

Cheese 3

STOKELYS

TOMATO

CATSUP

PILLSBURY FLAKY BISCUITS

4-07.

CANS

$100 7 $1

A # A

14-OZ.

BOTTLE

STOKELTS FINEST

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

GOLDEN CREAM CORN

MIXED PEAS

MORTONS

FROZEN

POT

PIES

BEEF e TURKEY e CHICKEN

5 i!S- *122

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

l-LB.

BAG

3-LB.

BAG

SI.69

STOKELY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

l-LB. 1-OZ. CAN

2 45'

STAR-KIST LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA..3^%^$1.0U

SANITARY NAPKINS10c OFF

MODESS....

PRIDE OF EUROPE

3 PKGS. 0 12

^1.0U

LUNCH MEAT..3

McCORMICK

BLACK PEPPER.

4-OZ.

CAS

45o

THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA ADAMS 100% FRESH CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GALLON

DECANTER

FRESH YOUNG TENDER

Green Beans 2 - 39c

FRESH CRISP LONG SHANK

Pascal Celery 2 STAUiS 29c

U.S. NO. 1 FLA. RED BLISS

NEW POTATOES 3 - 29c

JUICY, FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT 8^49

FULL OF VITAMINS

An Alternative To Rising Taxes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - California State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest says Americans give 40 per cent of their income to government at all levels.

The question is whether we go to 50 per cent or 60 per cent, she said recently in a speech.

Mrs. Priest, who was U.S. Treasurer under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, said there is a need to face Uie realities and cut inlu the waste and inefficiencies in guvei ment

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

22-Th Dally Rallador, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, February 15, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Eagle Badge Awarded Local Scout Sunday

Band Directors vwiiierviiie Ruritan

Attended Clink^c/opte Objectives

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -n North Carolina hog market is mostly steady, with tops of

18.50-19.50 at Wilson; 18.75 -19.23 . .

Rocky Mount and Statesville; 3nd above in the Dow Jones in-I50-19, Hickory; 18-U.50 Beth-ldustrial average having

el and Tarboro; 19.25 at Rich;every iikeiihood of domg so in Square; 19 Salisbury; 18.75 at I the long run.

Greensboro; 18.50, Selma and The A.ssociated Press average

Mike Langston was present^ still going through a kind ofi the eagel scout ^dge Sunda> in consolidation movement, having!ceremonies at Immanuel isap-difficulty penetrating the resis-l^ist Church which honors tance level represented by 860 members of TYoop 9.

VFW To Sponsor Benefit Show On March 15

Charles Gray Morgan Post 70-32 Veterans of Foreign Wars will

; Twenty-six band directors| WLXTERVILLE Assistant} support a movement to get esponsor a benefit show March 15

from 25 high schools in North (;;ou^v School Superintendent a doctor for the community n Wright Auditorium.

'Carolina were at East Carolina j l. Keeter told local Ruritans' Members also approved the Featured in the show will be

/ College last weekend for the Tuesday 55 percent of the white 1967 budget presented by W. B. vve.stern mov.e star Col. Tim

The eagle award winner has^^^^" Division of the 1966-67' children who enter county Dillingham. Elwood Nobles pre- McCoy, along with artists of

Wn a fnr Tiua vear<t and North Carolina State Band Clin- classrooms as first graders are sided at the supper meeting and recording, radio and movies.

13!^ efr^^ L rierTbad^^ , not in school by the tenth grade. WilUam Nobles was a guest: some of the head'iners will

'attended Philmn<;t Sroiit Ranrh= They were honored at a lunch- seventy percent of the Negro J. H. Mobley introduced the be the Masked Rider, Smiling attended Philmost bcout Ranch ... -------- ........ p^LecK

Tliird Street.

He iVie'son of Mr. nd Mrs.iin New Mexico last summer. students in the county are lost speaker.

riiT r* T onrrcfAn nf '300 F East Carolina Council Scout cafeteria complex. during the same period, he said.

Guy C. Langs ' Execuve O.B. Roberts noted ,, S F Yes\ ^ T.h' Stabilization

scout in ^ f conductors, John F. Yes- bers discussed and approved the

Goldsboro; 18.25, Siler Qty and Denton.

whites 30, medium whites 24, small whites 19 to 21.

of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 318.8 with industrials up .6,

_ rails up .7 and utilities up .2.

TJATVTCM /API tvCTTA) The Dow Jones industrial av-NoXSi^"^7gmartL at n,x.n was up .84 at

weaker. SuppUes ad^uate, de^ ^Bethlehem, up nearly a point,: mand slow to fair. Prices p.^ supplanted U.S Steel as the producers for clean ur^iz^ PP j, ..5;

X?H. Ai^r';steel settled for a fraction, cases exchanged: Grade A large _

Most popular stock was Thio-kol, up 2 points.

^ . ! Ud about a point were Du

NEW YORK AP)The stock International Nickel and

market advanced early this af-

ternoon in fairly active trading, American Stock Exchange after getting over some initial pj-j^gg were generally higher, hesitation. __

Steels reasserted their market leadership of the previous session but on a more modest scale.

Electronics, selected rails, of-five equipments and oils did well.

Lower-priced speculative is- ux-

iues again were in the spot- ^ Mercury va;wr street lighting light The performance of key installed at the Green- ^

ftocks which influence the pop- ville Boulevard intersection with .

ular averages were good enough Charles Street and at Memorial on balance to produce very x t a

moderate gains among these

Bloxam told the Utilities Commission last night that the lighting is expected to improve safe-

Mercury Vapor Lights Installed

i^oSp 'to^redrn fagle Srams^nhTl-rre^ty oVNrth Meet ThursdaV

past foTyears P'<i >>y the board of directors: "eeT I RUrSOay

The national average of reel- Shipman of Page High School -promote regular attendance Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera- various members of the post.

pients is about one of every , -increase membership by at ve -....... ~ ~ ----- ------

and Company, Little Scottie Lee, the Old Man of the .Mountain and acts from the famous Smith Brothers Circus.

Tickets will be available from

Stabilization Corporation Proceeds will be used for the

hundred scouts, he said. * Yesulaitis, director of the UNC jgast 10 percent will hold its annual district posts community welfare and

Roberts presented charters to Sot d ^hf cimtcssrnS^' , Chi''^'"PS baskets meeHng at 2 p.m. Thursday in civic activities,

church scouting renresentative . ^ Jt ^ jjympno- families the Moose Lodge. ,

William Bilbro for Immanuel "e Page H?gT"sch^^^^^ -give a $200 scholarship to a John D. Palmer, pr^ident of AnOUal Dinner

Baptist's cub and boy scout or-^SeToncer^Ba^r^^^ School grad-Tobacco Assocmles Inc d CodetV

^"mmended the church "T M'* wcec Rh d iandtu Z^on the 1966

He commended the church bright Auditorium. -support the Winterville rec- j-^^g^kets , The annual dinner of the East

for Its fine accomplishments Herbert L. Carter, ECC direc- reation program H W. Anderson, executive Carolina Art Society will be

tor of bands, was clirjc chair- -start a little league basket- jjecretary of the Tobacco Grow- held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in man. ball program through the rec- Information Committee, will the Greenville Golf and Country

- reation program outline the issues of smoking Club.

SUKARNO HANGS ON promote new industry in the and health plus national and Dr. Joseph Sloane, director of JAKARTA (AP) President community state efforts to label cigarette Ackland Art Museum at the

Dioiu^ raim; marn. miner, ilu- conferred with his poli- encourage group attendance packages. University of North Carolina ia

gent Andrews, I^n Lupton and supporters today after re- to a local revival services -- Chapel Hill, will be the speak-

r^^Joe McGIohon Ben ^ military leaders support county bloodmobile Ensign now is the lowest er.

with the scouting program. Scoutmaster Carl Knott, Sr. presented the following awards to troop 9 members: Joey

Brown, Life Scout; Steve Reed, Bronze Palm; Mark Miller, Eu-

rank; Joe xMcGlohon Knott demand that present a family of the year commissioned rank in

iR^k he resign from the presidency, 'award__ _

the U.S. Officers for 1967 will be elect* ed. i

MIKE LANGSTON

i Merit badge recipients were: Carl and Leon Lupton, first aid; Carol Lupton and Benny Randolph, cooking; Steve Smi-'ley, pets and home repairs; Carl Knott, Jr., citizenship in the nation; Bruce Jackson and Fred Derrick, hiking; and Ben Knott, canoeing and cooking.

PEANUTS

^ ITUA5NTa\ fWRFl6HT!HE KI5SPME!7

HE W55ED ME Wm . HIS 5T(/PlP D06 L1P5

market indicators.

The news about the economy was regarded as mixed, with a

wasreg^aeaasmixea,jina slowing in inventory accumua- /

tioo reported in December while some short term interest rates were reported higher.

tions.

The commission accepted bids from Phelps Chevrolet for the purchase of two pickup trucks.

Set Student Talent Show On Thursday

\t 5TILLfHEAR WRE5UIN6'CHAMP OFTHENEiaiWliHOOO!

VO LET ve Dou)N.

marked

MARV'EL

TMttiA^lT60E$....

B. C.

by Johnny hart

Wahl-Coates PTA Meeting Thursday Night

. ------o purcnase oi iwo picKup irucKs. Twenty-nine East Carolina Col- Marjory Hendricks of Rehoboth

Analysts saw the market as The price is $3,067 with trade- lege students will perform in a Beach, Del.

in. variety show Thursday night at Appearing in the show will be

They also accepted the Fol- the college. 10 soloists of both folk and rock-

ger Buick bid of 3,000 for the Sponsored by the Student and-roll music, two duos, three

trade-in of the directors car. Government Association, ECC folk groups, and a kick-line by

Bloxam reported that a tele- Presents v'ill give talented stu-1 members of Alpha Xi Delta soro-vision system of inspecting old dents an opportunity to perform rity.

sewer lines had shown some of before the public. | Although no formal prizes will

A program entitled "Childrens them h> i" a Py sad All ECC students and local be awarded, local business es-| Art in Elementary School will state of affairs. citizens are invited to attend the tablishments will be present to |

be presented at the Wahl-Coates This would account for ground program Thursday night at 7:30 performances by groups'

PTA meeting Thursday night water seeping into the lines p,m. in Wright Auditorium. -

at 8:00 p. m. in the school li- and throwing an extra load on g. Martin Lassiter of Ra-

brary. the disposal plant, he said. leigh, president of the Junior

The program will be presented' The seepage occurs through Qass and Secretary of SGA by Mrs. Norma Gray, art su- cracked pipes and at deteriorat- Entertainment, is the producer pervisor of the school, and two ed joints. ,and director of the program. He

members of the EGC Art De- Bloxam reported he was work- will ^Iso conduct the program partment, Don Sexauer and Wil-, jng on a joint venture with as master of ceremonies along liam Holley. Carolina Telephone to install wito mistress of ceremonies i

be underground duct in the down-

performances by groups or individuals they like.

Band Queen To Attend Concert

Various classrooms will uc ,

open with art work done by the town area for both electric and I'll ^ 1*'l AC

children on display. phone lines. AJLL U.VAX X^ O

PTA President Mrs. John Ho-' ^ s done he said, it may, ward asked that everyone at-f'-stfd it would result in tending enter at the north end I considerable savmgs.

of the East Wing. i i

In business, the members will make a decision on this years PTA school project.

Miss Bernadette Rogins Gre-, UJ gory, Band Queen of the Eppes Marching and Concert Band,

1171T T Hit R/Tov. will be among many high school

iu A ^ u ~ ^ a Queens of The Northeast-

tha Annie Harrison, 89 died ^he Band and

Tuesday morning in the Rober- orchestra Directors Association sonville Hospital. attending the first annual Band'

She was a native of Martin at Darden ^

Community

Announcements

Resignation ...

1 ir ' A v n i> High School in Wilson, on March

(Continued From Page 1) tian Church, and a member of ^

Town of Ayden. This completes the Christian Womans Fellow- ^*

j a four - year study by the plan- ship. w

ining board in conjunction with Funeral services will be heldl |

the North Carolina Department Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the

I of Conservation and Develop- Biggs Funeral Chapel, conduct-

The Mothers Club will meet,nient to prepare modern zon- ed by the Rev. Leonard Holli-

Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Mea- ^ing and subdivision regulations day and assisted by the Rev,

dowbrook Day Care Center. |for the town. P. T. Worrell.

-I The Board authorized Deaton Burial will follow in the

A spiritual program will be gj^ represent Ay- Woodlawn Cemetery.

MllsLReddtok^a^l the North Carolina City Surviving are five step^s

at 7 p.m. and Coiintv Managers meeting Norman Harrison of Willic

The Gospel

and County Managers meeting Traveletees of g^ wrightsville Beach in May.

sons,^

Harrison of Wiiams-ton, Raymond and Milton Harrison of Route 3, Williamston, Wil-

Hamilton and the Spiritual Sin- anthnrized to

gers of Greenville will be pre-, ^ndTet'v

_ llection beyond the town limits. Va., nd Henry Edmun^

AYDEN - There will be ^/meTv \ ^ orM^ MrTTosa Peaks of Everette!

trustee board and members, a private j Mrs. Roland Howell of Williams-

meeting held at zion Chapel i The Board amended the Town Mrs. Rachel Roebuck and FWB Church Fridav at 7:30 p.m. Traffic Ordinance to levy a dol-^jgg pelen Davenport, both of 1 Har penalty against ownez^ of

The Simpson Community De-Ivehicles operated in Ayden ' -

velopment Club met Monday; without city tags. The amend-

ment will become effective right. I .

Miss Addie Gore was the guest i April i.

peaker. She discussed the plan-1 Deaton reported that the well ring and caring for a garden. |0n Snow Hill Street will either Twenty-one members were pre- have to be replaced or have

I major repairs done on it.

The Board was told that an

Elks

Mrs. Lyman Elks, of Plymouth, died today in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Funeral arrangements are complete.

BERNADETTE GREGORY

Miss Grecory was elected in- Band Queen by her Band mates at Eppes during the Homecom-

- ing celebration.

Bowland This concert is the first in a

MEBANE Mr. Wesley Me-1 series of Young Peoples Con-Aden Bowland, 81, resident of certs sponsored by the Band'

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Ayden resident wishes to pur

Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home chase and recondition the old , *, -------------------------

of Mrs Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hud- , fire truck, which was the first Route 3, Mebane, died Tuesday and Orchestra Directors Associa-

motorized fire truck in Ayden. i morning after eight months of tion.

_ After some discussion, the, declining health.

Selvia Board decided to wait and see He is survived by his wife,

Lottie Optie McAdams

The Senior Choir) of -------

Chanel FWB Church will havei whether the Ayden Volunteer Mrs. ------ ,

choir rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. Fire Department is interested, Bowland of Rt. 3, Mebane; three

at the church.

'in rebuilding the truck.

The Youth Choir of Phillippi Chi'istian Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Baptismal service will be held

OBITUARY

daughters, Mrs. E. Y. Roberson

Hen-

Miss Gregory is a senior, an honor student at Eppes High School where she is a participant of numerous campus acti-

t,------,------ ^ iviites indluding The Marching

of Lark Park, Fla., Miss Nancy igj^^j Concert Band. She is the Kerr Bowland of Charlotte, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. John , Charles M. McLawhorn of j ^ Gregory who resides at 1605 Greenville; one son, James W.

Bowland of Rt. 3, Mebane; three

May

uaDUbinai bciviuc wm u.. FARMVILLE Mrs. ----- ----------

Sundav at 8 a.m.; morning wor- rietta May, 99, wife of the late sisters, Mrs. Vernon Richmond I

shin il a.m. Rev. S. E. Selby Rev. Joe May of Farmvilie, died of Burlington, Miss Beaulah

wiU nreach. in the home of her daughter, Bowland of Burlington, and Mrs.

_ Mrs. Mordzilla Foskey Wilson, Cleorge Smith of Rt. 3, Mebane;

The Junior Choir of Selvia in Durham Monday night. : five grandchildren. , ,, ,

Chapel FWB Church will meeti Funeral services will be heldi The funeral is being held t(>

at the church Thursday at 6:30^Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the

Greater Mount Moriah Holiness

- I Church in Farmvilie. The Rev.

The Usher Board No. 1 of Mt.'R. V. Wheeler will officiate. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education department of the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

day at 2:00 p.m. from the Walkers Funeral Home Chapel in Mebane, conducted by the Rev. Clyde Stanfield.

Burial will be in the Bethel United Church of Christ Cemetery in Caswell County.

The Rock Spntig Junior Choir | went broke. In order that his will have rehearsal Thursday at car may stay on the road, mine

FRANK AD

HENLEY, England (UPI) -

Angry Mrs. Chrisna Evans f.thpr

took unusual action to sell her EXTENDED WEATHER

car. She advertised in a local, OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

newspaper: My stupid! Temperatures through Mon-

husband insured his sports car | day will average about normal.

with an insurance company that'Precipitation of about half inch

Club Will Hear Library Officials

Two library officials will discuss plans for enlarging and improvements. The bond election orial Library facilities at the Kiwanis meeting tonight.

The meeting will be held in the Rotary building at 6:30.

Charles Home, chairman of the board of directors, and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, chief librarian, will discuss plans for the improvements. The bond electio is scheduled for Feb. 28.

I p.m.

must go.

near the coa.st in scattered Saskatchewan u heat f a r m s showers Thursday and again produce from 15 to 26 bu.shcls about Sunday or Monday. iper aci'4.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1^37- 23SELL RENT * SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP * HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAPMI RE HIREBUY SELL RENT SWAP HIREBUY SELLRENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

The Worry Clinic -

Tact And Humor Are Found Closely Allied

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-563: Harlan B., aged 31, is the speech professor who is interested in the psychology of humor.

Dr. Crane, he asked, what are the various types of humor?

denrys stories) where the final word offers the denouement.

For example, tact and humor are twins so notice again this Problem No. 22 from Page 788 of my college textbook, Psy-cology Applied:

Problem No. 22. A butler acci-

And why may two brothers,'dentially opens the bathroom reared in the very same heme, door while the lady of the house show wide variations in their is bathing. He should say:

sense of humor?

(a) Oh, excuse me, Madame.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Halp Wantod

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Super Sport 2 dr. hdtp., yellow with black Int. Power steering and brakes, factory air. Only $1650. W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport 2 dr., hdtp., red, bucket seats, V-8, auto., radio and heater, power steering, 1 owner, extra clean. !iil495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

WANTED: MAID. 5 DAYS A week. 1 child. Call 756-0656 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Mitcollaneous For Salo

MOBILE HOMES Mobil# Homes For Sal#

2 SINGER SEWING MACHmES ^^ ^^75^

in cabinets (repossessed); make| home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808

button holes, zig zags. etc. Local | persons with good credit to assume balance In small monthly

Trailer Space For Rent

payments. Prices $47.10 and $63.22.1 SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH Can be tried out locally. Write, Patlos. Free moving In local area.

home dealer has opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home selling not necessary. Character, Intelligence and sales ability and

willingness to learn considered

FORD 1964 Fairlane 500. 4 dr.. more important than past ex-1 owner, low mileage. iuUy 1 Pcrience Write fidl resume to

equipped. Burgundy and white, j "MobileBox 408, Greenville,

Specially priced. F & D Motors,' Each applicaton will be con-PL 8-4408. , sidered and thoroughly checked.

' Female help

omce. V a^Box Phone PL 2-63R

FORD 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr., auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as 074.75 mo. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. LUce new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

1965 Barracuda,

MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR full time work on Poultrj' Farm. Living quarters provided. Contact Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Male Help Wanted

call 752-6854, Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL Harvester Travel All. V-8 engine, i automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. Call PL 8-1150 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 6 p.m.

MENS MULLIGAN GOLF shoes, reg. price to $23, now only $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches.

FHA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgago Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

LET GREAT SOUTHERN Finance help you solve all your money problems. Catch up all those scattered bills. Stop by at

RENTALS

Apartmenti For Rant

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

4 RM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. 1212-B Cotanche St. $35 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.

2 BEDROOM UNFITRNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 room apt., completely furnished. Call 758-2773.

etc,' Without attachments. Wanted once! 405 Evans St. and ask for

PLYMOUTH

273 high perfonriiuice engine. A1-!

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

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 National's Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro. N. C.

Introverts differ from extro- I didn't know you were in here. verts in this realm of humor. I (b) You should have locked You Bible scholars may thus the door. recall the story of the Prodigal excuse me. Sir.

Thousands of scientists and'so 1965 Satellite. 283 engine. Both'^Vanted- 2 men with good WESTINGHOUSE RE-

Do you suppose he or his .... , fHcx.r.W anna mnH,hnn TTir.t.

meticulous older brother w a ________ ___________ _______ _,_________

PLYMOUTH 19.50, Mechanl- Our people are presently earning!

Cash Carl or Just give us a call at 752-7117.

REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR ried couple or elderly man. $42.50 mo., payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

1 BDRM~UNF^RNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

_________ 2 bedrooms Kingsberry Hornet

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Town House, IV baths, built-in

RENTALS

Roomt For Ront

RCX)MS ADJOINING CAMPUS available spring quarter for 2 college girls. Single beds, kitchen privleges. Call 752-4748 after 7

p.m.

ROOMS WITH HEAT FOR RENT at 313 West Fifth Street.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REG. $1.25 SPAULDING AIR-FUte Golf Balls now $1 each. $10.80 per doz. H. L. Hodges Co.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE FRN-Ished 3 rm. apt. Call 752-2382 between 2 and 4 p.m.

Wantod To Buy

iiiuusdiius ui diiu bu ijoo odiciiiic, yvanted: 2 men with good per-' 77 . j j... ^

people with a one-track mind ^'^domatlc. Your choice $1650. Bill appearance, and a

I 3 flooded newspaper offices by '^.W-1809^-- I a ".ilit 4th St. Call PL 2-4289 after

more likely to laugh loudly at phone and even telegrams When " ' ' " "

jokes? 1 ran that problem in my news-

When two children of the paper quiz column, demanding same sex are close togetlier in to know why the answer at (c) age, the older is usually the in- was listed as Correct! trovert while the younger is the

And extroverts mingle with Public Notices

people more easily, so they soon, develop a wider social experience.

And this is basic lense of humor!

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

cally perfect. Call 752-6533.

in tht' excess of $700.00 per week.

6 p.m.

Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

We are looking for permanent men j ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square- 21-60. To sale. Buy one tire and get second

back. 26,000 actual miles. Good qualify, you must be able to fur-1 tire at 1/2 price. 27 month guaran-condition, must seU. Call 756-1315.! references as to your char- 'tee. Sears-Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

202 ADAMS BLVD.. 3 BR. 2 baths, brick, carport, carpeted Iviing and dining room. Everything is nice. $20,500.

TARHEEL REA1.TY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

Hotpoint 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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features acter and past employment. owni Qj^g MARBLE TOP COFFEE 3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE. LARGE

radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. like brand new, extra trim, radio, automatic windshield wipers. Must sell im-

a car, and be bondable. Apply to Colonial picture (27

Personnel Manager, P.O. 736, Greenville, N. C.

Box

rlllV.UUI'7 V.* A --v ^ . V

to a ricn Thp undorsignpd having quaiififd as mediately. Only $1425 or pay $1251 PA 6-4791.

by 35) and one 4 shelf w'hat-! knot. Call 758-4398. _

keep 'carpet CLEANING for service calls md bt-nch work I ^^,^3 3,,,^ ls-

^'^itre wall to wall. Rent electric

wanted: tv

Administrator of the Estate of GORDON foirr, ,,r, r,ox,->or>fc Ohnno --------

L. CLARK, deceased, late of Pitt coun-! ^ash and take up payments. Phone WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN.

_ shampooer $1. Gliddens.

A miser like Scrooge or Silas w. North Carolina, this is to notity all I 7.58-4919 after 6 p.m.

1 . 1 ,, 1 persons having claims against said es-'-------

Marner or an isolated Robinson tate to present them to the undersign-] YOUR SATISFACTION

1 to 2 years experience in material

FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR pine. Available all winter. Call

fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.

800 WILLOW: 3 BR, Ui BATHS. LR. DR, family rm., carport. Reduced to sell. $14500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7.52-2615.

Buildings For Rent

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. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209, Ask for Mr. Saieed.

Farms For Leaso

5768 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease at 20c per lb, Call 746-3747 aiter 6 p. m.

WANTED TO BUY: TOBACCX), 3,000 lbs. or better. R. O. LeWli. Farmville. SK 3-3063.

:^ANS WANTED.~50^~LBS., any size, top prices. One day only, Friday, Feb. 17. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL 2-4592.

Wanted To Loato

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run COaasl-ded Ada! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAS j handling and shipping and re- y-2 yg-y Crusoe would not be as alert to Administrator on or before the 26th| but our business. Large selection' cciving. Must be draft exempt. If;I 7

jokes as socially minded folks e"%iead i^bar of Yheir recX'^ a new and used cars. Wagner you qualify, apply at ^ Empire; Sporting Goods

perionj Indebted to taid Estate will: Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. ; Bmshes, Inc., U.

are.

Beware, however.

please make Immediate payment to the in Rlink- undrslgned Administrator.

, , , r X f u 2* of January, 1967.

Ing that the mere fact of being: james t. Keei

surrounded by people will pro-' ^epnvmr, n"'"c

Administrator of the Estate of Gordon L, Clark, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

January 25, February 1, I, 15, 1947.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Admlrri^

This the 13th day of February, 1967. Ilda S. Utley

Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Utlev 16 Contentnea Street Greenville, N. C.

1947.

PONTIAC

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Trucks For Salo

FALCON 1964 Econoline van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

duce an extrovertive, soc'al -minded person.

For you can live in a large city and still be almost as much of an 'introvert as Robinson

Cnignp if \'nii wnrk it in'inimate tistrix of the Estate of William E. vrusoe ll \0U work ai inanimaie Ufi^y, deceased, tnis is to notify all per-

iedger sheets or mechanical sons navmg claims against said estate]

P , . , to file them with the undersigned with-1

tools, chemicals, etc. in six months from this date or this!

Knw fnr Ihp hasio rnle; of recovery.

i\OW as lOr Ult oasic ruiea p^^sons indebted to said estate will

humor: !please make immediate settlement

(DA pun is regarded as the lowest form of wit. but many of our best jokes are puns.

For a pun is a word that can' March i, i

be taken in two ways, one of

which is rather incongruous to

the situation. Puns are thus aud- ot''the'^rsfat1'"orLu'ih'^er oaii,'^TaTof SELL OR TRADE: 1959 SIXTY Itorv verbal UDsets county, who died testate, notice | HP Mercury outboard with con-

... , * , , Is hereby given that all persons holding , tank Trade for smaller

And humor depends in part on claims against me estate of the said;

nn imspt of the routine or o'-- ^aii must present same to the'engine. CaU /46-36/4, Ajden_

an upsei or me rouune or CX- ij^^erslgned Executors on or betore -a vr' ibccbv

Dected result. August 16th, 1967, or this notice will be DAY NURbtKT

^ , , pleaded in bar ot their recovery. -

(2) Physical upsets also cause all persons indebted to said Estate WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN laughter, as in the case of the my home. Experienced in day

stodgy banker with a silk plug: " ' o = aA^a

hat who slips on a banana peel.'

Or the absent - minded profes- Attorneys

J Farmville, North Carolina

sor who comes to class dressed Feb. is 22, Mar. 1, 8, 1967 in his shorts, having forgotten to put- on his trousers!

Greenville.

Employer.

Equal Opportunity BEN PEARSON TARGET &

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and dining area. 1 1/2 baths, panelod den. Call 756-0105 for appointment.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

hunting bows. Now 40% off list SNACK BAR MANAGER WANT- Pnce. H. L. Hodges Co.

ed. Apply at Grcenvibe Golf & Country Club.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GRIER RENTAL Agent y for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED dwelling in Wintei-ville. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. Dial 756-2230.

Work Wanted

i BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS j i carpets of soil but leaves pile , ' soft and lofty. Rent electric sham-

For Rent

MAN DESIRES POSITION AS Third In New Car Sales, Now In , night watchman or equivalent. Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make; call 746-6244.

A Mistake, Check On Pontiac. ]---------------------

EXPERT SERVICE

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call W. L. Stocks and Son, 746-3526 or 746-3528. The price is right.

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes. Inc., you pay less per year. E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

Apartments For Rent

LOST & FOUND

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. Avalable now. $125 per mointh. Contact H. R. Sutton. Hardee Acres, U. S. 264 East. 752-6620.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POD STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 lard Building, 202 East 3rd St.

__ _ S. Charles St. Immediate occupan-j Water.lights, heat, and AC fur-

LOST: BLACK SHAGGY POODLE cy available. Call 752-5700. nishcd. Phone PL 2-3661.

in vicinity of Stancill Drive. Call 752-5126 or 752-5914. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

Harry Dail Jack J. Dail

Executors, Luther Dail Estate

care, age 2-'5. 752-6436.

^DO^S & PETS

RHODES

Electrical Contractor 752-4365

TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT radio-TV repair on any make or

______model. H & M Radio TV Shop,

ENGLISH SHEP- 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-

FOR SALE: ENGLISH SHEP- 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436. j pletely furnished. Conveniently lo-

herd pups. Call Dennis Loftin, ttearT TROUBLE WITH YOURi^^^^^' B.eady for occupancy. $/5 527-2278, Kinston. ----

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now. i/52-3087.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds,

FURN. OR UNF. TWIN OFFICE building in the heart of Greenville. Plenty of parking space, atilltles furnished. Rent very reasonable. Call 758-4733 , 758-1986 or

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum janitor, utilities provided. Loca-

system, ceramic tile bath and ted one block from post office

kitchen. at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact

' Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at

Dial 7.52-6137 Night 758-23861 752-5505.

car? Skipping a few beats? See pe.i ^nth. Call 752-5494 afters

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Telephone 756-1821.

208 S. ELM ST.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Units, Completely Furnished

i Having this day qualified as executors ^^NTED: NICE HOME WITH Carr Allens Texaco (next to old P- ^

Or the siapsuck comedy of wm and Jestam^ent Jaa ^ chdren foi Siamese ki^ , Post Office) PL 2-4838. | 50 BY 10 TRAILER AT WHITE S | Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Condi-

major interest to children and North Carolina, this is to notity all per-: ten. Indoor pet. Call PL 2-7208.1 .y J nvFP WT'THi Trailer Court, Air conditioned, tioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds,

those with a lower mental age, ^^ deceased to exhibit the same^i EMPLOYMENT jBorg-Wamer. York complete home* 758-3211._______

where the villain keeps gettmg duly itemized and verified, with Fen-

smacked in the face with a cus- [i^^th^'ctrrn^a.^'on^TVtore^'riMh

tard pie or a slammed door' iday ot August, 1947, or this notice will

,,r, joibe pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Abbot and Costello wowed bat- , ah persons indebted to said estate will

iitHmv matinpp ailriipnrp'? nf chil- make payment to said executor,

uraay maunee duuientes ui tun February, 1947.

dren with their muscular (vis- Fenner Allen, jr. ual) humor.

Charley Chaplins popularity was also based in large part on guch visual action.

Chesterfieldian wit is more high - brow humor and is directed toward those with a high I.

Female Help Wanted

_____Vacuum Service. Beautiful

heating system. Coastal Refriger-' NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM! Launderette,

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

752-6116

Q-

It often depends on a surprise

Richard Gradv Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Jack Jones, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorney

Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8, 1967

I BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for a cashier. Evans Street. Age 20 to 40 preferred. 40 hour week. Pleasant surroundings. Apply in person at Brodys, _

ENJOYMENT - $$$$

ation, free estimates, PL 6-2104.' mobile home. Parked in city lim-! Facilities.

Use the Stafford Olds Used Car Ownership Plan. Lower payments, lower prices, higher allowances. Immediate credit approval.

CA Oldsmobile, Jetstar I, Sport Coupe, dark blue, light blue fbt., bucket scats, power steering, V-8, automatic, radio & heater*

1 owner. 1750

CA Volkswagen, dark blue.

* Sunroof, extra 1095

CO Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, white, red interior, V-8, 4-speed, $1 9QC radio and heater, 1OuU sharp.

Oldsmobile Super M, 4-vO dr., white, beige Interior, radio, air cond., $1 COC power steering,

1 owner.

CO Ford Sport Coupe, black with red Interior, V-8, automatic. power steering, radio, heater, extra sharp! OUU

CO Cadillac 4-dr., white with blue interior, full power, air cond., low mileage, 1

local owner. 1695

Stafford Olds

Hooker Rd.

756-3115

i5PRT CHAm cXilNG. RUSh' on_264 By Pa.,s. Call 756-3515., 1 Bedroom Unit ^ March 1

seats. Furniture repairs, refinish-; ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 ] xitxiicitiicy.

ing. Call 752-4701 after 6 p.m.

^NO

EXPERT PAINTING, too small. Call 752-2605.

JOB

bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-; brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108. '

CALL PL 2-3376

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-5362 or 752-5896.

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at Route No.

, , ,____ r\ 1, Littleton, N. C. on or before the first

6nding (as was also true of 0. August, 1967, or this notice will

1 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make prompt payment to the Executor.

This the 27th day of January, 1967.1 Wilfred Congleton, Executor R. B. Lee, Atfy.

Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LL\E MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. Reflector can not make allowances for errprs after 1st day.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis A. Mills, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 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 Lewis A. Mills Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.

AUCTION SALE

____ ! RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-

Ladies, if you enjoy meeting VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSE able now at Pineview Court,

five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped lO, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having this day quaiifie^^ people and talking with them, you for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns

Liiard Congleton, deceased, late of Pitt can earn money as a survey in geraniums, begonias. Also perma-

--------.k:, I..............Qyj. company. Work; nent designs. Kathleens, 264 By-

is permanent and non-seasonal.' pass West.

Must be between 36-60, neat in

appearance, with a good car. Ex cellent starting salary with increase after the training period. Work 6 hours dally, Monday thru Friday only. Apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenvjlle, N. C. between 9-10 a.m. or wrte to Per-

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

400 YOUNG WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale. Also about 200 sex-linked hens. Phone PL 2-8310.

W BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trsdler Court. Carpeting aod air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU 756-3025.

sonnel Manager, P.O. Box 736,1 HOME HEA'ITNQ. GObC^LfflTI Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Ties TWO BDRM. MOBILE

Aistallatlons. Sales and Service, home, 60 by 10 with living room - - I Financing available. General extension. Take up payments. CaU

MARRIED WOMAN WHO WANTS | Heating Inc., telephone 762-418'i, 758-2905 from 9 until 3.

$50 weekly working a few evening hours. No canvassing. Car necessary. Phone 746-3678.

TELPHOETsOLCITbRS AND deUvery girls. Call Mr. Paterno, 758-3251, between 9 and 4 daUy.

1100 Evans St

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. FuUy equipped. CaU 753-5219.

BUICK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trana caU Vic PezuUa, 758-112S.

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by daUy reading Miscellaneous In the Classified Section.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work In office. Duties wiU primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on quaUfications. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.___^

HOUSEWIFE: DO YOU LIKE clothes? like money? No deUver-ing or coUecting. Phone 746-3678.

WANTED:LADY FOR GENERAL housework. Part or fuU time. CaU 758-2649.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

8 22-20 sealed bearing harrowi. Adjustable gangs front ai^d rear.

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALI

Genuine Ford Plow Shares. 1 free with evary purchase of 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ 264 BY PASS

PL 6-2750

-as.*/-EQUIPMENT CO-

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS 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 208 1C S. ELM ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

W(X)DEN MEAT BLOCK AND also steam table for sale* 313 West Fifth Street.

CHARCOAL GRAY KROEHLER sofa and chair. Like new. $75. Call

756-2304.

ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD Appliances are acceptable Valentine gifts. Make your selection at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

AND

CREDIT MANAGER

For Local Concern. Due To Rapid Expansion, We Now Have An Opening. Please State All Qualifications And Expected Salary In First Letter. Must Be Experienced. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

RESERVE LIFE

OPENS AN EXCITING NEW SALES FIELD

Here's a challenge to every salesman anywhere, no matter what he is selling. It's the chance of a lifetime to take advantage of being the first to offer Reserve Life's brand new select Small Group Health Insurance Program. The prospects are unlimited and interested. The door is open for you to sell the thousands of employers with as few as 5 employees sound, solid group health insurance protection.

Can you make the most of a real competitive edge? Then find out today. Apply at the Towne House Motor Lodge, Thursday night between 6 and 8 or call 756-1115 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Free Hospitalization For Agents Of Course

RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

HOME OFFICE

DALLAS, TEXAS

I I I I

SPECIAL

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

ROSE BAY

OYSTERS

STANDARD SIZE

$125

I pint

L NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD MKT.

1318 N. GREENE ST. NAT SUTTON, OWNER 752-5775 I

NEW TAX RULINGS

May Greatly Affect Your Income Tax Liability. Thaf't Why It Pays To Have Southern Tax Service Prepare Yoor Return. We Keep Posted On Latest Tax Decisions. ComW By Or Call For Appointment Right Away.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Second Moor 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville. N.C.

"\V

\v^W\ \ A

DaH)r Rtfhctor, Ortanvltle, N. 6.WMhwwhy, Fabnnry IS, 1967

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 9, term of Greenville Recorders Court.

william Lynn Jenkins, 34, 810 Cotanche St. non support, action abated, defendant deceased.

Howard Lee Cobb, 32, 1505 Broad St., assault with a deadly weapon, continued to.

Leroy Foster, Negro, 50, 304 Hudson St., fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Lester Johnson, Negro, 41, 515 Ford St., assault on a female, 90 days jail and roads, appealed to superior court.

Charles Ray Hathaway, 19 Route 1, Box 22, Greenville, improper mufflers pay costs.

Edward Langley, Negro, 30, 1606 South Railroad St., assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Jesse Trent Tetterton, 19, 700 Willow St., Improper mufflers, not guilty.

Lonnie Whitehurst, Negro, 905-A Douglas Ave., no operator's license, pay cost;

James Curtis Williams Negro, P. O. Box 14, Pactolus, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the

cost;

, Dorothy Anne Fornes, 100 Cemetery Rd., fail to reduce speed, verdict guilty of fail to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Arthur Joseph Jr., 1301 E. Fifth St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted;

Alton Ray Smith, Rt. 1, Box 70, Greenville, operating under the influence and careless and reckless driving, fail to reduce speed, nol pressed to operating under the influence fail to reduce speed, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $60 and pay cost;

Cornelius Bryan Whitehurst, 117 S. Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Darrell Tyre, Williamston, speeding, pay cost;

Margaret Cox Crawford, 1204 S. Wright Rd., speeding, paid cost;

Peggy Jean Harris, Rt. 2, Box 111, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of the ^t;

Alexander Baker, Negro 1803 Kennedy Circle, assault on female, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness, pay $25 cost deducted;

Richard Anderson, 603 Church St,, worthless check, pay amount of check and cost;

Jesse Lee Grimes, Negro, 1402 Colonial Ave., fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of ; the cost; ,

' James Wayne Equlls 407 E. Fifth St., worthless check, verdict not guilty;

Billy Dwight Crawford, 1204 S. Wright Rd., speeding, paid cost;

Retha Davis, Negro, Bell Arthur, I drunk, 30 days jail, suspended on pay-I ment of $20 cost deducted;

I John M. Croker, 700 Cotanche St., Im-I proper mufflers, pay cost;

James Wooten, Negro, 207 Dudley St.,

I drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended jon payment of $20 cost deducted;

I Doris Stokes Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 588, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-! ment continued on payment of the cost;

Benjamin Harrison Jr., 1717 Circle Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

I Sammie Richard Mobley, Simpson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Gean Caton Nelson, Washington, speeding, prayer for> judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward Stuart Flanagan, 403 Eastern I St. speeding, plead guilty to exceeding I stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lea Woodard Brinson, Belk Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Stancll Brown, Rt. 3, Box 633, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

I Louis Henry Matthews, Negro, Box 103, ' Liberty, fall to see safe move, pay cost; * Houston Ray Garner, Negro, Clinton operating under the influence. Improper equipment, 90 days jail and roads, sus-I pended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not 1 operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, 1 surrender driver's license;

I Jimmie Rogers Moore, 702 W. Fifth I St., fail to display state tags, verdict not

I guilty;

' Bobby Ray O'Neal, Rt. 1, Box 347-B, j Greenville, rape, court finds no probable cause;

Charles Getchell Wiley 1708 E. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment\Coi^ i tinued on payment of the cost; '

Teresa Marie Davis, 2606 E. Fifth St., i fail to see safe move, plead nolo contendere, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Fonnie Sylvester King, Negro, 505 W. 15th St., assault on female, 6 month jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court; ^ ^

1 Virginia Jones Adams, 509 E. Fourth I St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

CARPET SHAMPOOING FURNITURE CLEANING

Special February Offer

9 X 12 $7.00

12 X 12 $11.00

12 X 15 $13.00 IN OR OUT OF HOME

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

S & S RUG CLEANERS

RT. 1, WLNTERVILLE, N. C. TEL. 756-2157

BEAK AWES A FEW In the spring, even a swans fancy turns to love. This resident of an Or-iLido, Fla. park is running around in circles, even though its not officially spring. (AP Wirephoto)

Sam 951, Champion Sire, Is Prized Investment To Owners

By DOUGLAS YOCOM United Press International

I herd and the calves are Litton, co-;examir|ed. Then the calves are-ranch, who checked against records of their' should sire half brothers sired by herd

350 first place awards in cattle | at six months and 25 days, he shows. Sams picture has igoes to the slaughterhouse, appeared in the Encyclopedia| if he passes the growth test, CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (UPIV Britannica and College text- the bull then must prove he will Sam 951 isnt worried about the books, breed a strong calf Semen is

population explosion. According He has been a very" good, collected at an early age from to his owners he ought to sire investment to his owners. The herd bull prospects. The bull is some 8,000 to 10,000 offspring utton Charolis Ranch near | bred to 10 pedigreed cows in the this year. ihere.

Sam 951 he goes by Sam, it was Jerry the 951 is a herd number is a partner at the

Charolis bull which already estimated Sam __________ _______^

has sired six straight interna- around 8,000 to 10,000 cows this bulls^ If the young bull passes tional grand champions some- year. Its all done artifically, the test, he graduates by joining thing like hitting 70 home runs which saves time and money the herd battery. in a baseball season, or running and gives Sam time to win gold upifprc mugt mppt qimilnr

^"ndirds. Thl Temales a?e In the last two years his sons his picture taken chieHy on their first

wd^daughters_have collected Sam came from France. ^ne substandard calf and

l.itton said 37 Charolis an (|,g heifer is expelled from the

all-white or silverish color breed t,erd

were shipped to Mexico in the I ..' ., ., , .. ..

193fls and a few trickled into; seeevity

the United States before immi-iP^?

.. , . . A sold. He said the average

^ rchtfal Ch-olais bull sells for ,2^

in the United States today came pnce is $5,000 a head at

from the 27 head shipped from Littoni^ncl^^

'Old Hickory'

Reunion In July

Plan Boat And Sporis Show

DURHAM-30th (Old Hickory)

Division veterans will gather from all over the nation for a; Good Meal

national reunion July 4, 5, 6,| Tlie breed has gained popula-1967. An attendance of between rity in the United States for its 600 and 1000 is expected. The high quality, tender beef with a Jack Tar Durham Hotel and minimum of fat. Charolis Motor Lodge will be reunion | cattle grow rapidly into long-headquarters, it was announced bodied, heavily muscled ani-i nirrMTivTm xx-,*

today by Fletcher King, nation- nials. Because of the small MOUNT Milton

al president of the 30th Infantry, number in this country, cross-

Division Association. breeding has been necessary. Projects chairman, an-

The 30th Division, which dis-i Litton said Charolis cattle ^ expanded

tinguished itself with a break- have to be crossed five timesNorth^ Carolina Boat, through of the Hindenburg Line before a purebred an animaL^"^ Sportsmans Show m 1967 during World War I, and was that is 31-32nds Charolis _is according to an announcement called the Workhorse of the developed. This means breeding o'r

Western Front by war corres- a Charolis to a cow to get a February 27 at Rocky

pondent Hal Boyle during World halfbreed, taking the halfbreed'^^^^^

War II, originally was made up I back to a Charolis to get ^ ^

of national guardsmen of Geor-; three-quarters breed and so on ^ will extend throughout the gia, Tennessee, and the Caro-;for five generations. Sunday, March 5.

linas. This year will mark the i Fields stated that exh^tor;

Select Group 'response has been unusiwly

Tlie Charloais herd at the keen and enthusiastic due to the the combat hardened Division Litton ranch is a select group, great success of previous shows was composed of soldier-citizens Records are kept on all cattle, held here, from throughout the nation. ,lf a young bull hasn't grown to Nationally increasing public Veterans and their friends de- 625 pounds when he is weaned interest in boating and water

50th birthday of the Division. During both wars, however,

siring additional information

about the reunion are requested Mcialc For

to write to J. B. TJles. reunion ""Of IVIUdl5 ror

Dri;! Raie%"h, N.C. f uturB SpacGiTien

Officer Abhors Temptation, Too

(AP) - A

sports led Tarrytown officials to spearhead this r|egional show in cooperation with the Civitan ; Club. The 1966 co-sponsored ^ Boat and Sportsman's Show drew over 123,000 spectators

hni with approximately 75 percent iSs will provide the sense ot raming well-being

er Rocky Mount area.

Samoa Tourist Industry Growing

for astronauts future flights lasting years.

BUSHEY HEATH, England, Dr. Howard E. Bauman, an (ITpi)_Tlie illegally parked car official of the Pillsbury Co., said

had a little note in the the foods will have to be a bit

windshield that said: I am a thicker and certain safeguards

minister of the church. I am will be necessary. | PAGO PAGO, American S

late for a meeting. Forgive us He said his firm has learned moa (AP) American Samoas our trespasses. how to put 25,000 calories, rep-,tourist industry continues to

According to the parish resenting 44 different and nutri- grow, magazine the clergyman re- tionally balanced meals into aj Fofo Sunia, director of tour-

medium-sized box. He added ism, said 667 tourists visited the _ that the box would feed one man;South Pacific island in January,* for 10 days, and could be store; compared with 461 in Decem-for years. ber.

turned to find a parking ticket with another little note reading: I am an officer of the law. Lead us not into temptation.

THE CANDLEWICK INN ANNOUNCES -NEW HOURS-

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

SUNDAY BUFFET 12 TIL 2:30 5:30 TIL 10:30 NIGHTLY NIGHTLY 5:30 TIL 10:30

BUFFET SERVED ONLY ON SUNDAY

THE CANDLEWICK INN PURCHASES THE BEST BEEF MONEY CAN BUY . . . AND HAS THE LARGEST VARIETY OF SEAFOOD FROM HERE TO THE COAST.

MUSIC FURNISHED EACH WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY NIGHTS I-X)R YOUR DANCING PLEASURE.

Canblcimck 3tm

LOCATED ON OLD STANTONSBURG RD. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-4081

You'll surely

a in ove

witi tnis CIST

-V.

...All Star

Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream!

Its the happiest combination of cherries and eream finer George made news with his hatchet! Delicious, creamy vanilla ice cream chock full of plump, red-ripe cherries makes a festive dessert right from the carton. Treat the family to All Star Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream soon. Its from Carolina Dairies your assurance of quality . . . and its the avor treat of the season. Honeet!

. . and for an additional maaltima treat you'H want to try this

DYNAMIC DUO

CmMm DMtm

Sour Cream and Cotlaoe Cheese

CAROIIHA

DAIRIES

Youll find all of Carolina Dairies delicious All Star Products available at your favorite food store or super market.