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WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with rain likely east-trn sections. Continued coW.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 2Patriotism award t* dead G
Page 6He says he leased" her
Page 11Jackets edge Rosa cagers^6th Year NO. 46 J^OTED^iSR^s**L^TE^^A GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1967
20 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Greenville And Raleigh Firms Are Selected
Architects Chosen For Two Of Pitt Consolidated Schools
By Li\DA EVANS Grifton school and George M.| Progress on the W i nterville- two sites, and 4) figures on the Board was given to the Evalua-
Reflcc.'nr Staff Writer Smart was retained for the C ^od - Grimesland site was total bus mileage and total stu- tion of Performance of School The ai. r. tectural firms of Winterville - Chicod - Grimes- held un last night when the dent mileage for each of the Personnel Program in the coun-Dudley anr* Shoe of Greenville ^^^nd school. property owners appeared be- two sites. ty.
and Geo:r,e M. Smart of Ra-: The Board members thenT^i'e the Board to oppose their The motion was passed with The program involves evalua-leigh w -e cliosen last night by,proceeded with the consolidated sel^tion. three of the Board members op- tion of personnel from the inter-
the Pitt County Board of Edu- school site selection discussions, report was made on lego- posed. view stage to on - the - job per-
cntion to work on two of the Only two of the sites the Ay- ^^ions with Frank Ha -t and The Board expressed hope formance and a recommenda-
CIA Director Briefs Senators
retained to design the Ayden- far.
consolidated high schools. den - Grifton site and the Win-,^- owners of the site that the report from the state tion as to his qualification for
In a motion by Richard K. terville - Chicod - Grimesland if- <^*rif- office on the Farmville sites the job another year.
Worsely. Dudley and Shoe were site, have been designated thus school. and the information requested In another move^ the Board
A recommendation on the by the Board on the North Pitt went on record as supporting I Farmville school site was fur- County sites would be ready for the North Carolina Advance-ther delayed pending a report the next meeting slated for ment School in Winston-Salem on the sites in .question from March 7. for under - achievers,
the state office. In other business, the Board The school did not receive*
In the controversial North set March 2-31 as the period the recommendation of the' Pitt County selection. Board for freedom of choice blanks to State Board for continuation. , members further delayed a de- be sent out and returned. The Board instructed Supt.
cisin. A lengthy discussion was held Authur Alford to send a letter
The choice was narrowed on the possibility of area voca- to Sen. Ashley Futtrell and the down, however, to two sites, tional schools in the county. It Pitt County delegation in the the Mrs. Maggie Moore prop- was reported that Nurham War- state legislature concerning a erty located about five miles wick, vocational coordinator, bill introduced by Sen. Futtrell * south of Bethel on Highway 11 was investigating the matter. making mandatory the election and the Jerry Taylor, Mrs. An- A report on the insurance for of Board of Education mem-,drew Taylor, and Wadie Carson Pitt County schools revealed anthers by the people.
property located seven miles increase in the liability cover-1 The Board opposed a stipula-I north of Greenville on Highway age under the Boards fleet pol-' tion in the bill that the Board 11- icy. should consist of not over five
Dr. W. A. Moody of Bethel The Board approved a letter members.
moved that the Board select the to be sent to the State Board The Board expressed its ap-Mrs. Maggie Moore site. of Education concerning the in- proval of election by the peo-
I Richard K. Worsley proposed novation of a Pilot Kindergar-' pie, but indicated that no less a substitute motion stating that ten program for the schools. than nine members, unless by the Board come back to t h e The proposed kindergart e n option, should make up a next regular meeting with: program would be the first of its Board.
1) plot maps on the two sites, kind to be state-supported. ; A final item on the agenda 12) appraisals of the two sites, In the letter, the Board ex- was the approval by the Board ]3) purchase prices without con- pressed its interest in the proj- of a letter of intent and condemnation proceedings and a i ect. tract to be sent to county school
free option if possible on the' Another approval of theiteachers.
KINSTON, N. C. (AP) The pilot of a civilian plane remained in critical condition today from injuries he received when the craft crashed into a building at the Caswell Training School Tuesday.
Witnesses said the six-passenger plane being flown by Ernest Ross. 52, of Kinston, apparently stalled shortly after takeoff. It clipped the top of the training schools small hospital, then crashed into a nearby dormitory.
None of the schools personnel or children was injuried. The center handles mentally retarded children.
Ross had taken off from Stallings Airport, about two miles away, en route to Wilmington.
AFTER LONG MEETING Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard
Helms, left ,follows Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., from a room where Helms briefed senators for three hours yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
Future Needs To Be
Medical Of Area Surveyed
Senator
By CIA
Discloses Effort To Curtail 'Aid'
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
A survey of the physical needs of medical service in Pitt County for the next 20 years was authorized last night b> Pitt Memorial Hospitals Board of Trustees.
Hospital Administrator C.D. Ward said the survey will take ix months to complete and 'probably wont start until fall.
I dont know yet who we will get to do it, Ward said.
The administrator explained he contacted the School of Administration at the University of North Carolinas Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill last year about such ii>study. The cost was estimated at $6,000.
We will contact UNCs School of Administration
again, Ward said. The hospital will gain more than the $6,000 we put into a long range survey.
He pointed out ..le cost of the survey is refundable if and when construction starts.
The cost of the survey will likely be paid by funds from the hospital treasury. The administrator said he would check the possibility of getting a federal advance to cover the costs.
The trustees also voted to ask the Board of County Commissioners to transfer $30,000 from he hospital levy fund to Pitt Memorial Hospital before the trustees next meeting.
.\ssistant Administrator Jack Richardson reported January was the largest medicare month so far at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He said 26% percent of the months total charges were medicare. The number of admitted patients under the program was 103 or 28 percent of the patient days during the month.
Richardson noted the total charges to medicare patients from July, 1966^ through January, 1967, amounted to $264,-631.62. The Social Security Administrations share of the total is $198,473.72. They owe us $55.720.76.
Administrator Ward pointed out that prior to medicare,
Ends 21 Years Of One-Man Rule
Sukarno Relinquishes Presidential Powers
WASHINGTON (AP) The still secretly receiving CIA Central Intelligence Agency funds. Helms would not answer sought to curtail its financing of newsmens questions after the private organizations in the past i hearing.
but ran into objections from oth-
In other developments:
''ernraent, _
^ hi- Johnson said he will make no
statement about CIA subsidies
until a panel of three govern
made in an organization outside
the government was undertaken
on written instructions, appar-
ment officials completes its review of the situation.
Senate Democratic Leader
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno tonight surrendered his presidential powers to Indonesian strongman Gen. Suharto and thus ended 21 years of one-man rule.
By his own statement, he re- Suharto for the sake of mains president in name only'people and the country, and even this title may be taken, Sukarnos stepdown
away from sources said
ently from the National Security Ckiuncil. ,
He said the spy agencys
most of his powers to Suharto' The 65-year-old president, who phecks were subject to scrutiny last March but he remained a'led this huge Southeast Asian Bureau of the Budget,
symbol to millions of Indone-. nation from Dutch colonial rule Security Council, a
sians as the father of Indone-'to independence will remain '^^ite House agency, sias independence. president in name only. , Young said in some instances
A signed statement by Su- His decision came following karno said he gave all power to two weeks of intensive pres- promoted by^the State De*
....... the sure from Suharto and his mil-,^
itary followers. Repu^blican ^ ^
not There was no indication if i i? , candidate for president under
Premier Ky Won't Seek Presidency
BIEN HOA, South Vietnam , (AP)Premier Nguyen Cao Ky
a
was
patients over 65 years old aver- meeting next month may take a aged 23 to 24 percent of all final disposition of his future.
Mike Mansfield said he flatly opposes secret government investment in private organizations.
The student body president of the University of California at Berkeley, Dan McIntosh, said the National Student Associations international program is dead. The credibility of United States students abroad is greatly damaged. He is on the NSA board.
Peter OEtonnell Jr., Texas Republican chairman, said the Jone s-ODonnell Foundation which he heads has served as a conduit for CIA funds.
Republican Reps. Donald E. Lukens of Ohio and John E. Hunt of New Jersey demanded a congressional investigation to determine how much of the millions of dollars of the taxpayers money the CIA channelled to private organizations was used for leftist purposes.
Ad Series
The Daily Reflector today begins a series of full page advertisements featuring presidents of firms which use the newspaper ad medium.
Todays features Milton Harrington, president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. and a Greenville native.
The ads were prepared by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The series of 13 will be placed in The Daily Reflector over a period of time.
The Daily Reflector joins newspapers across the nation in scheduling the series.
patients in Pitt Memorial. Now those over 65 account for 28 percent of tiie hospitals patients.
He noted money received from the welfare department is decreasing each month because it is being taken over by medicare.
Ward said the hospital is hurt most by minimum wage laws which require time and a half fo" perscwinel such as operating room and x-ray technicians that have to be called back at night sometimes.
Ward expressed hope of holding down the hours by giving personnel time off if they were called back to work at night.
The administrator reported during January the hospital had a low of 141 patients and a high of 203. Weve had a low of 159 patients so far this month, he said, and a high of 221. The figures include new borns.
A comprehensive financial report was presented. | Ward noted the national average of expense per patient day for voluntary nonprofit hospitals such as Pitt Memorial was $45.40 during 1965.
Our expense per patient day averages $34.44, Wdrd said. The national average is a little consoling but not much.
him. Informed I a full resignation but was a Sukarno would remain in Indo- | Vietnams new constitution.
Congress at its;surrender of executive powers.,nesia or leave the country. ,said the intelligence agency wasi premier was questionedi rm, -j i u
- - ~ I j : trying to get some of its mstruc-' picimcr was quesuunea| The presidential sources said
tions changed priorato the publicnevj^men when he left 3rd. pj.g,
storm that broke last week with | headquarters here | j^jgg gggg^ wants solid facts
: disclosure it had been subsidiz- i ^ ^ before speaking publicly and
ing the National Student Asso- smiled and said no wants the benefit of judgment
elation. when asked if he would be a
I There was speculation wheth-jer Sukarno would leave Indonesia. But his Japanese Wife, Rat-na Sari Dewi, said in Tokyo she did not believe he will leave the country. She is in Tokyo to awa-I it the birth of her first child.
Sukarno has surrendered
Merchants Pleased Over 'Birthday' Sale
Volunteer Dies Fighting Fire In Robersonville
and recommendations of the
Young said secrecy restric-, il* highest elec- investigating panel of Helms,
tions barred his giving a more i office under a new constitu-1 Undersecretary of State Nicho-detailed description. He talked! ^1*^ which is now being written j las Katzeobach and Secretary ol after CIA Director Richard South Vietnam. He has re-Health, Education and Welfare George Washingtons Birthday,lot to do with it and our adver- Helms briefed the Senate panel versed his position on his possi- John W. Gardner.
sale seems to be a successful j tising was geared more to the for three hours Tuesday. Helms j^l candidacy several times in --- -
event, if you believe what local items our customers wanted at also met with the House Foreign rcnt months.
Informed D- either Ky
sources insist that or Chief of State
store managers had to say about this time, Wyatt continued. Affairs Committee, crowds of shoppers in Greenville On Dollar Day, which is spon- Sen. Richard B. Russell,
^^ by the Chamber of Com- Qa., chairman of the Senate Nguyen Van Thieu will run for Gene Skinner, manager of fn^e - Merchants Association, subcommittee, said Helms re-president in elections scheduled,
Belk-Tyler ([Jo. in downtown 1" weather was rainy. ported the agency is with-for later this year. These
J- J * J u-i ^^*^ville, said this mornings' George Washingtons Birthday drawing financial support ofsources said the two top mili-' ^ crowd was the largest opening is a sales promotion event which some private organizations. 'tary leaders are not likely to I
, fighting a blaze in the home morning crowd we have had at is not sponsored by the Mer- He would not quote Helms, run against one another but will
New Hours For Bloodmobile
ROBERSONVILLE - A volun-
The time tor the Bloodmo-biles visit to the Greenville Moose Lodge tomorrow has been changed.
The Bloodmobile will be at the location from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. instead of 12 noon to 6:00 p. m.
blaze in the
(Of his brother-in-law. a George Washington Birthday chants Association,'but instead further"russcF drdTot make 'probaby cm7tr'M^^^
According to Fire Chief, Wi- sale . . . and I believe it was by indivi^al merchants. clear whether the Helms report on which one will be the candi-1
c' ser Joseph uvolved a halt in aid to groups date. j
Ward, 50, had a heart attack Dollar Day. Johnson said business at his - ------------------------'
while stretching hose to bring We are well pleased, Skin- store was better than on George j
the fire under control. ner continued. Washingtons Birthday last
Ward had been on the volun- Morris Brody said Brodys at year, but not as good as it was
teer fire unit for 24 years. F*Ht Plaza and downtown were on Dollar Day. |
He died soon after reaching having large numbers of shop- We have experienced quite a
the hospital. pers. bit of traffic, especially for our
I The fire was report^ at 9 a. The sale is bigger than ever sales items . . . with heaviest
m. in the home of David Grimes . . . and has become a trade^sales on our extreme specials.
Jr. Firemen had the blaze un- event . . . people seem to be Its been very good . . . '^be East Carolina College the summer of abolit $80,000 in- non-musical comedies; Arsenic der control within 30 to 40 min- looking forward to it. with right many customers, Summer Theatre Advisory stead of the original figure of and Old Lace and Any Wed-
utes. J. C. Penney Co. assistant the way Gilbert Hopkins of decided Tuesday night'$88,000. As in past summers the nesday, and four musicals,
j Rogerson stated the fire proba- manager Frank Wyatt said that Coffmans Men Wear described go ahead with the 1967 sea- , theater will count on summer The Music Man, South Pad-;bly started from a flooded water firm was having a terrific business this morning. son despite a shortage of $15,000; box office sales of about $25,000. fie, The Mikado, and How
heater and spread to the attic, business, with real good We are doing a good job ofadvance season ticket sales.; The 1967 season, scheduled to to Succeed in Business Without The fire chief reported that the crowds. He said company offi- selling merchandise, Hopkins Declaring that the $15,000 will open in July, has scheduled two Really Trying.
commented. jb raised soon, the advisers ex-j ^
He said the sales promotion ^aded the deadline to purchase for Coffmans was better thani^be $18 season tickets until
Short Of Funds, B ut Theatre Advisers Plan For '6 7Season
blaze was confined to the up- cials were real pleased, stairs but the first floor of the Wyatt said the sale at Pen-house was considerably dam-ineys is much better than Dol-aged by water. liar Day. The weather has a
last year.
Tobacco Firms Oppose Full Season Of Loose Leof Sales
March 3.
The boards decisions came at a special meeting called to determine the theaters future when the advance subscription
Owners Voice Objection To Choice Of School Site
cent
WILSON, N.C. (AP) The! The third hearing will be in tobacco monopoly also stoodmarketing season, showed buy*.harvest and about 15 per firms which purchase the Raleigh Thursday and the final firm against any extension of ing firms believe they can pro-1 less hired help obtainable.
Souths flue-cured tobacco crop one in South Boston, Va.. Fri- the loose leaf sales season. sess 65 million pounds of tied snnkesmpn for farm say because of inadepuate p-o- day. .'We cannot handle H - that eaf per week hut only M ^l- organisations \en"e7- Eek
cessing facilities they would not Buying company representa- form, he said, and will have lion pounds in loose leaf form, be able to handle a full season tives told Tuesdays hearing to look elsewhere for our re- He said that makes a differen-
of loose leaf sales. that loose leaf sales should be quirements. tial of 25 per cent in favor of
They made this point Tuesday limited to 12 days of the season Williams O. Shaffner, USDA tied tobaccos,
at a U.S. Department of .\gri* on each belt,'-lhe rame as last deputy director who conducted Furthermore, Sheffner
IJ. am a nnL. X. 111-- 1-- . * . . ..1 It. _t- __i
. Two joint-owners of the site,other site on their land for th
F h picked by the Pitt County Board' board to consider. Th^ir pro-
teb. 15 goal. Education for location of the posed site is located near the
Originally the theater had set; Winterville-Grimesland - Chicod boards original choice for th ' a $63,000 goal for advance sales. Consolidated High School ap- site location.
3D<liBut only $40,000 was in by thejpeared before the board last Robert Pierce of Farmvillt 15 deadline so the 40- night to protest the choice. moved that the site committee
h,.arini one of four be- vear Thev re suggested that no more,and ECC President Leo Jenkins courthouse conference room to the compromise site this mon.
culture hearing, one or lour oe- year, iney said inadequate re- the hearing, said the depart- the surveys also showed the s- _ ja oHvicorc rssanoA Ti;......,..
tag held to discuss a proposal drying and processing faciUties. ment's computations set the farmer can save 20 per cent on ! ---------.. .1 tae owne. _
ally favored loose leaf sales member advisory board was Bruce Tyson Jr. of Joppa, for the area consider the new
throughout the season. How*'called in to decide what to do.'Md., and Mrs. G. J. Kintz oUsite proposed by the owners,
ever. Richard Smith, president After discussion with Produc- Stone Mountain, Ga., the own- Tom Craft, assistant superin*
of the Wilson Warehouse Asso- er-Director Edgar R. Loessin ers, met with the board in the tendent, was instructed to visit
that full price supports be ex-1 combined with the manner in i peak sales period last season at labor costs by selling his crop oocTYpa? tended to all sales of loose leaf which the crop was rushed to0 million pounds per week on'in loose leaf form. He said this , , .
tobacco, and that such sales be | the market, caused last seasons all flue-cured markets. comes at a time when the grow- differential between tied
allowed throughout the market-.markets jumpup. But, he said, the same survey, er has 10 per cent less of hie and loose leaf be placed at six
ing season.
A spokesman for the Japanese made before the end of the 1966family available to help with^cents a pound.
the minimum advance require- Tyson and Mrs. Kintz voiced' The original site chosen by ment from $63,000 to $55,000 so their opposition to selling the the site committee and approv-that an additional $15,000 by'site picked by the board and ed by the board is lo<iated six March 3 could assure another indicated that they would resist miles south of Greenville on successful season. condemnation of the land; Highway 43 at the intersection
That means a total budget for) The two owners offered an- of Road 1713.
' '- :l
JTh Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.-Wednesday, February 22, 1967
Letter Of A Dead Soldier
I
Wins Patriotism Award
GRAHAM. N.C. (AP)-Yoim3'for jtv in He was . cause we know we hav- failed
Butch Strickland has been given killed yjtsi ever months aft- our God, country and future een-the Freedom Foundation's high- er amving ia Southeast Asia erations est award for patriotisnt Nov. :, lk. . I can hold my head high be-
Butch wasn't able to receive , cemmanding officer, go- cause I fought, whether it be in the $5,000 award at ceremonies thr?ugn Butcr's gear after heaven or hell. Besides the sav-Tueiday in Valley Forge, Pa. his death, found this leuer writ-ing goes, One more GI from But his pirenU, Mr. and Mrs. the young soldier and ad- Vietnam, St. Peter. Ive served Donald Sbicklind of Graham, dressed to ^ family: jmy time in hell*,
were there to receive it for him. I fought for Sandy, Nell, Gale,
Wiitrh In ^ ^ wTing thls letter as my (hli listers), Mom and Dad. Buti
year The Georse Washins^on j revived word that I m get old enough, they 11 probably
A*d, t. org3z.ont hig S"* to fight too. puVm .0
e.t Mcognltion for patriotism, to exprtsi iu dpest re-go prouiy and without frar of
PO'thumously. *"..BeUeve me I didn't went to tag the^dfrw "
Kin ; Jordan, D- die. but I know it was part of Iremember a story from Mr.
N.C., and Mrs. Jordan were at my job. I want my country to Williams (Thomas Williams a ceremony, along with Rep. Uve for billions and billions of teacher) English classes when
*F freshman that said.
Chyles Dunn, atonisfrative j want it to stand as a light Tht cowarde die a thousand ysistant to Gov. Dan Moore; to all people oppressed and times; tiie brave die but ci.ce. f i j i jde them to the same freedcm Dont mourn me, Mother, for
the board of Burlington Indus- we know. If we can stand and Pm happy I died fighting mv
freedom, then I i.ink countrys enemies, and I will
Howard White, of the Burling- we have done the job God sent live forever in peoples minds,
ton Times-News. own for us. Its up to every Ive done what Ive always
Butch graduated from South- American to fight for the free- dreamed of. Dont mourn ire, ern High School near Graham in dom we hold so dear. If we for I died a soldier of the United
June 164, and eight days later dont the smells of free air States of America,
enlisted In the U.S. Army fol- could become dark and damp as God bless you all, and take lowing a pattern set by his fa- in a prison ceU. cart. IU be seeing you In heav-
ther in World War II. I We wont be able to look at cn.
The youth served a one-year ourselves in a mirror, much less Your loving son and brother, term in Korea, then volunteered at our sons and daugnteri, be- Butch.
Masons AndK-O-C Agree To Joint Civic Service Programs
Go]T6ii on HRIPGE ^JJicrhf^r T^rrnhf^T Ptiv
BY CRARLES H. GOREN deal. Observe that, if he Jm JL La Y
i? CWff TribuntJ fnUnws witJi thp picht; rfiim- *
Than Moore Offered
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
north
4 10 4
^74 O Q 9 7 A K QJ9 8 3 WEST east
A.AQ02 AK83
10 852 ^J96
OA108 OJ532
A 4 -*762
soimi A J 7 6 5 ^ AK3 O K64 il A 10 5 'The bidding;
West North East South
1 V Pass Pass Double
Pass 2 ^ Pass 2 NT
Pass 3 NT Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Five of ^ When Wests opening bid of one heart was passed around to South, the latter properly reopened proceedings by making a take-out double and his partner dutifully responded with two clubs. With protection in all suits and two stoppers in hearts. South was warranted in making a try for game by bidding two no trump. Norths nearly solid six card suit provided the basis to accept the invitation and carry on to game.
West opened the five of hearts, East played the jack and South ivon the trick with the ace. A small diamond was led, at trick two and it is Wests play at this point that determines the fate of the
follows with the eight, dummys queen will win the trick and declarer can scamper for covr with six clubs, two hearts and one diamond.
West observed that his opponent had made no attempt to play clubs, so it was reasonable to assume that that suit was solid and South held the ace. It was obvious that he also had both the ace and king of hearts inasmuch as the highest card East could contribute to the first trick was the jack.
If West permitted his op-' ponent to score a diamond, it would represent the ninth trick, so he put up the ace. Since declarer still had a heart stopper, West switched to a ^ade in the hope that his partner held the king.
In making the shift, it was necessary to provide for the possibility that South had a semi-stopper in spades. West, therefore, played the ace first, obser\ing Easts encouraging signal of the eight, and then continued with the deuce. East covered dummys ten with the king and the return thru Souths jack, enabled West to score the setting trick by cashing the queen and nine.
Observe that, if West shifts to a small spade immediately without first cashing an honor, ^ dummys ten will force him to win the second round with the queen and South retains a stopper, since East can not get in again to lead thru.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina public school teachers will
Then the Senate president pro- ed to introduce a bill almost team added: identical to the Republican-spon-
I hope more money can be soredjpeasure calling for a big
........... given the teachers, perhaps as'increase for the teachers.
receive pay raises' during the million more with- Some Democratic leaders, in-
next two years that amount to^P^^ dropping the proposed state | eluding Sen. Moore, say they several million dollars more income tax reduction. would not object to co-sponsor^
than the figure recommended Moore, who swings some ing a pa.v raise bill with the Re-
jby (^v. Dan Moore. [heavy weight in the Senate, also publicans.
In his budget message to the There will be up-
General Assembly, Moore sug- '^^ revision of the budget as gested $70 million be earmarked sessions wears on.
for teacher pay hikes during Meanwhile, influential mem-
the next biennium. hers of the North Carolina House
Later, at a news conference, have indicated they would sup-Moore stoutly defended tiiis cost: additional funds for teach-
estimate, warning that any ad-,*" P^y scales, If the Joint Ap-
ditional pay b^st could erase Committee can find The 12-member percussion en-
his proposed state income tax the needed/money. .^^ble of the East Carolina
reduction. State educational leaders and College School of Music has
; Despite Moores opposition, teacher organizations are de- been invitod lo perform at an ^e General Assembly seems manding that pay scales be Atlanta, ^ meeting of the headed to boosting this mount, boosted above Gov. Moores rec- Music EdoSWi National Con-jiwssibly by as much as $25 mil-, ommendations of 17.5 per cent ferenct
Percussionists Invited Perform
ference in The group, conducted by fa-
NEW HAVEN, (^nn. (AP) blood drives and fund-raising of Buffalo, N.Y., sovereign Officials of the Masons and the campaigns to civic projects. [grand commander of the 500,000 Roman Catholic Knights of Co- But the pledge of cooperation'Masons in 15 Northeast and lumbus have agreed to form to form widespread programs in Middle Atlantic states, and
GMC Prepares Order 80,000 To Be Laid Off
DETROIT (AP)
thing will take more study.
The budget must be analyzed I first. It may be found there is some fat in the budget.
At least 80,-,Tuesday night to continue the Sen. Moore signaled
joint civic programs on a broad the moral, civic and social ac- John W M.cE>evitt of New Ha- ^ General Motors Corp. as-,strike and local President Rob-to trim excess from basis. tion fields, was described by ven, supreme knight* of the line workers today werejert Hall said a return to work departmental budgets and
In making the announcement the two organizations in a state- Knights of Columbus. marked Jor layoffs because of a before a settlement is reached the money in teacher pay
Tuesday, officials of the two ment as the first time that the McDevitt represents all .......
Ilion during the next two years, during the next biennium
cJnetafrserbTy Tudf i h f -e receiving mall euity ,^'rcu?sio7;;;Siis7 li7
'trim enough money from other Lreh rold Jones, will give a clinic
departmental requests to pro- 1 Performance for music educa-
vide the addiUonal teacher pay oratic lawmakers are expect- ors gathered in Atlanta from increase and still permit W __ _ . ' ' Southeast on
governors recommended $23.3 DE Trainees In April Z8.
million tax cut. ^ Before the Atlanta trip, the
Republican legislators already | Contest RoIgS percussion group is scheduled to
have introduced a bill calling | | perform for the Mount OKve
Tor much higher teacher pay' Fifteen East Carolina College Scries (March
scales than those suggested by students who are learning how Wake County band
Moore. jto teach and coordinate dis-1 meeting at Cary
In a recent interview, Sen. tributive education (DE) 23).
Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, I grams in high schools have roles Members of the ensemble and the Senate president pro-tem, a contest here this week for ^^^r parents and home addres-said: 'the kind of students they are include:
Teachers are entitled to 'prPring to teach. j John Charles Bircher, son of
more money although this whole' They will be observers and as-^^-,^"^ ^ Bircher,
sistants for the competitive
events designed to select out- - ____
standing high school students in
North Carolinas District 10 of j INCOME TAX SERVICE the Distributive Education Qubs of America.
parts shortage created wildcat walkout in Ohio.
by
organizations said that the fra- highest officials met to explore million members of the Knicht^ r-A ^ t, tr , ............. - -.7
ternal spirit was an outgrowth avenues of cooneration. nf rninrw..c
series of layoffs, to not negotiate until the ^strikers
of
spirit was an outgrowth avenues of cooperation. the Vatican Ecumenical The statement said It
a would be unthinkable. raises.
GM officials said they would
of Columbus in the Uitited be'c^^^eted^'b^^^^ was states Canada Mexico Piicrtn ^ get back on the job.
Council which encouraged suh- agreed ''that the ideal of a be- Rico nd the Philippine^. fiim^^l luto"produ^ira' P'" door pan-
sequent discussion and coopera- lief in the brotherhood of man a. fn.,v. vwiinnv, at . i proo^uction ^ ^
tion among many Protestant, under the fatherhood of God, f-- CM cars. Without tS
Catholic and Jewish groups 'hieh both fraternities embrac , parts GM workers calot as
Councils of the Knights and and support, could serve a, a toat there was! "The 80,^ figure is conserv- ^ ^
organization %tey d"eciL^^^^^ I A GM spokesman said "an
therefore, are made by section- The nations biggest auto ^*^ded strike could be disas-
rclcaxed!.,! r.r.-,A trous. I gues.s nn fn 2on non nf
The contest l.s scheduled Ini Rawl Building this afternoon. dve, after five, 758-4781. Feb. 22.
Protestant Masons have coop-Ills of modern society. erated on the local level In re-| The statement was cent years for such causes as Tuesday by Geoge A. Newbury
N.C. Prisons Director Opposes Release Curb
RALEIGH (AP) North Car-1that a 1953 amendment was cn-olina Prisons Director Lee acted giving the paroles board
Bounds says he is unalterably the power to release prisoners AWni llPil rl 1
opposed to a bill which would as long as the public interest kW
aharply limit prisoners eligible was protected.
for the states work release pro-' in other legislative action Carolina College has been
gram. Tuesday awarded an $18,000 federal grant
Th* bill, Introduced Tuesday ' Sen. John L. Osteen, R-Guil- ior her year a
by Sen. Jesse H. AusUn, D-,ford, Introduced a bill to deleteprogram of training Johnston, prohibit Inmates con-'a section of the oath required mentally retard-
victed of rape, murder, burglary of a voter changing his party .. _
or anon from participating in affiliation. 'The measure would ^
the program. knock out the portion which
Long-term Inmates, Bounds says that voter will support the said, are In need of graduated I of the party to which ^arou
return to freedom instead of h is changing. most
al leaders. builder said its assembly lines } g^ss up to 200,0(X) of
Masonic officials said they "'>'1 >>alt because the s"ke- ^ ^JIOO jobs in tae expected other sectional leaders i>und Fisher Body plant in are involved In functions
W Ohio, no" iLger oP
reached by Newbury and mc-i ^ f Devitt at a private meetine in' 2,650 members | ^ The strike stems from an Inci-
New York Qtv Jan 10-20 ^^ United Auto Workers Un- dent last week in which GM offi-
' ' ' ion is in its seventh day, al- iis iid two men to move dies
though the UAWs international'^ 1968 model cars to a ship-off icers, as well as GM, have ping dock. The dies were bound condemned it as illegal. Neither side in Mansfield seemed ready to budge.
Some 2,300 members of striking Local 549 voted unanimously
$18,0011 Grant
for GMs Fisher Body plant at Pontiac, Mich., for testing.
Ttie two workers refused to move the dies and GM suspended them.
The grant, announced by Dean Douglas R. Jones of the E(X1 School of Education, will enable East Carolina to give five more promising seniors a
suddenly having the responsibil- Senate passed and aent co^wentrated course in method
Ity of freedom thrust upon t the House a bill authorizing technique for teaching the them. North Carolina to use reflec- i n^ntally retarded.
Under work release, an tn- torized license plates, mate is allowed to work in a
privata job during the daytime, QreaO Shorthand but must return to his cell at
nighU and weekends. CortifCdtGS
Austin said the release of fel-1 yj q 1_ one under the program would WOn By Ihree not be approved by a vote ofj
the people, If put to a vote, He Three students In the School added: Business at East Carolina
A lot of people feel that when Uollege have qualified for the each student, the state puts a man in prison, | Gregg Expert Speed Certificate !
we assume the responsibility for hy transcribing 140 words P Raboon Wallfpd supervising these men and look- "dnute in shorthand,
" Into Her Kitchen
I Such a program was launched last year under a similar grant. I The first five seniors are receiving the special training this year.
Under terms of the CTant, each of the five seniors selected gets $1,800 toward their expenses for a year. The college gets a supporting grant of an equal amount
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Who
ing after their families. ' Angela Kaye Chappell of Sun-A question over the eligibility I buy. Carolyn Jean Corey of
of prisoners for the work release Greenville and B. Scot Ober of ___ _ ^ ^
program came to a head last Edenton will revive certificates should Sandra Ivey look up to year when Deputy Atty. Gen. achievement desi^ating them gee walk into her kitchen but an Ralph Moody said a person con-,winners of individual superior 'unidentified baboon, standing 28 victed of rape, attempted rape, , linches tall.
murder, arson or manslaughter
could not participate in the program.
Moodys opinion was based on an 1875 provision in the state the certificates, constitution that forbids the Gbei * graduate of- Chowan
farming out of those convict-1 School at Tyner, scored
ed of such felonies. *^ highest with a near-perfect
The State Supreme Court la- 99A per cent. Miss Chappell and
ter issued an advisory ruling Miss Corey both reached 98 per
^ ^ cent.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. St A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:80 p.m. Work businais and work in the first degree. All master Masons are cordially invited,
Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Simith, Secty
a minimum accuracy percent-1 ^he .nimal shelter in
age figure of 1 to qualify for! Sj-Imar Kroephn arrived, grap-
pled with the baboon for 30 minutes and subdued it.
Richard Babb, senior kennel-man at the animal shelter, said Tuesday hell hold the anima eight days, then give it to a zoo if nobody claims it.
Homemakers
Terrier dop
Oreet BrUtin.
originated In
CHOCOLATE ECUIRS Dieners Bakery
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'mer
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Annual Session-Held By
J
astern Flower Judges
Calendar Events
'uncheon meeting^Icnt Spring, Fourth of Ju-(flower judges, would be held Juri ri?li' November 1965 a n d Sept. 12-14 in Chapel Hill. Mem-
at "Holland. jbers were also invited to the
at the Candlewick Inn. Mrs. Tome is a member of Southeastern Flower and Gar-
prfnJ^ r'"-"" Piedmont Judges Club. !den Show of Southern Living, , t .
rwas presented The business meeting, which which will be held in Charlotte _ f* Ladies day at
bv Mrs. William 0. Tome of Ra- was conducted by Mrs. Hugh March 4-12 Valley Country Club.
Iei.f?h, an accredited flower show'Harrell of Ahoskie retirinai n.. ____, . . For bridge and luncheon res-
planned
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:30 p. m. Art class meets at the Art Center
THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a. m. -7 Ladies day at
lei/?h. an accredited flower show'Harreir'*or''AhSkie7%etVrlngI For bridge--------------
judge for four years. president, was highUghted bv planned for ervations telephone Mrs. Carl-
,Mrs. Tome told the group L election oLew oto ton Taylor, 752-4954
t-iat abstract flower arranging! New officers are: Mrs Trov Hostesses for yesterdays ses- , P- American = * - - ^ --------- '' -.......... Legion Auxiliary meets in
IS
------ A aiigiijg I viiiv.^13 die. mid. liuy . wv j o oeo- - . A !
a visu^ means of expressing' Holmes of Goldsboro presi- S.H, Mitchell of Auxil
'nter feelings or thought. These dent; Mrs. Sam Hutoff of Fay-i Mrs. Norman _
lewer trends, she said, are re-jetteville, vice president; and Winslow of Washington. 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club
'ections of the times in which Mrs. John E. Watson of Golds-1 There are 54 members in the
boro, secretary-treasurer. ;Eastern N.C. Judges Club,
^ k It was announced that a sym- which consists of nationally ac
area Dy Mrs. Tome were Si- posium, refresher course for | credited flower show judges
meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Home Pride
FRroAY
7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duphcate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. -r- Redmen meet 8:00 p. m. Miss Anna Rebecca Overton, bride-elect,
will be honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lansche with Mrs. John Warner as^ co-hostess SATURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at
American Legion Bldg.
9:00 p. m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meets at
American Legion Bldg.
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 22, 1967-3
-Boss Wife Needs Secretary
r
Mrs. Tucker Gives Book Review At
to live. How can I tell them I am leaving?
NO SITTER
DEAR NO: Unles.s you can communicate betteh in another language, try English.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PRESSURED IN PITTSBURG: Don't be a sap. The only one who cant live without a mink coat is a mink!
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700^ Los
By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN [and unless your job resumes Its!*^ Abby, Box DEAR ABBY: I am the original character, youre leav- Angeles, Cal., 90069. girl in a one - employee office,{ing. (P. S.: But dont be rough For a personal, unpublished P^ . I* my boss's about it. He may be as pained inclose a self - addressed, wife. She thinks I am hired to as you are about his wifesi^I^^^Pod envelope.
,nm all her errands. This morn-!demands.) | For Abbys booklet, How to
^11. ^ ing she sent a girdle to the of-l DEAR ABBY: Mv sister-in-Have a'f/vpiJ'wlaaln^V-"" j
csmos Club Meet hce for me to take back to the law got pregnant and I offered si r ' Wedding, send
i cfnro frkv* T4 _____ . m i n <pi.l
Garden Qub meets with Mrs. InT met =( *h n r m W. A. Jordan with Mrs. W.P.
Monre as en-hnto Garrett Jr. in Forest
Hills for lunch and to hear Mrs.
Moore as co-hostess 8:00 p. m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
M K f.u e. D credit. It was wrap: to Vthi Te^rm^materaUv AnfeJs Cal^^i
Members of the Cosmos Book ped in a piece of tom tissue clothes. They were good as new'
paper. (No sales slip. Just try
it some time!)
they were just like rags. All worn out and even soiled. V could have cried.
Donald Tucker, guest for the afternoon, review James Mitch-
ehers novel. The Source.
Mrs. Tucker recognized the author as a master craftsman in an analysis of the structure of the book, and she said that
She is always sending stuff for me to have gift - wrapped and mailed out of town. Nothing is ever in a box. All this takes time and standing in line. And I have to do it after my regular office hours. I am not paid
Wtic guuu new I ______
and I paid good money for them. i ^.
When she returned them to me Luncheon Given
Pickwick Club
I will never be able to wear r I'I'e Fckwick Book Club met them again. I hope to have more , H ^^"^heon meeting Tuesday children and I planned on sav- ? Frank
an extra dime for this, and she bill?
i,iniuicii diiu 1 planned on sav- t ing them. Should I send her a Longino.
Chicora Members iXnlg
ulc uuuK, ana sne saia inai , _ ., .
the general appeal of the book
r .r^ . ... I Now .she hac a npw nno
Guests for the luncheon wem DISGUSTED-Mrs. Bernie Vick, Mrs. Jim
t:msGHsv-NTB;m:,'
WASHINGTON - Memb er s in timeto the era
r%r\^V% rfs. -___ i.1___1 _
of the Chicora Book Club held artifact unearthed, a per- lod covering more than
'brines her liHle 4 cowman, Mrs. Boh Mills, M
anifn Ihp f 4-^fai-old boy,Charge it to experience. And in Jack Wilkerson Mrs Allen Tav
'*whie shXXrhaVdonT'? '0^- CopeF
wniie sne nas her nair done. I, mg to no one unless you are * *' " -
bif MkP ^ boss,reasonably certain they will be
irL returned in good condition.
'Tniir T\/ ;archeological excavation in' 1,7t
I lour I V OtaTIOn Imodem Israel the story goes like niv ?nh anH P? you are and Mrs. Ritz Ray.
of
years. With the gradual awareness
2,000 cavemans of forces
a luncheon meeting yesterday in the studios of WITN-TV.
Tempe Gark, TV homemaker -- ------
and hostess for the Hospital- outside himself, man s eternal
iity House television program, iprepared the luncheon.
Following the lucheon the
search for meaning and understanding began. Such was the beginning of religion mans!
ed viewing the WITN-TV collection of contemporary art by Eastern North Carolina artists.
ill musical program was p:e-
THE WIFES ERRAND GIRL: dfar ar^- r he 'eheon hy
DEAR ERRAND GIRL: Tell . Mrs. Cora Lee and her daugi;
your boss that this was not the i me .Tifve ith thTm >nn. They wera
kind of work you were hired for, iTave"siy chil<iea f wiy
accepted for I lived alone.
Ever since then, I have hadj ber daughter
absolutely no privacy whatso- the Summer Tliea-
ever. Every morning bright and ^'es production of the Sound
BIRTHS
j X'uiiuwmg UC iUUllCUIl l II C ^ ---- ; Gillikin *' * vTiiauau- ,- J .. , , -----
imembers were escorted on a'Pfthese forces. The! ^ ever. Every morning bright and b;e s production of the Sound
I tour of th^ station which includ- of the excavation is world Gillikin of 825 S come knocking Music. They sang several
ed viewink the WITN-TV collec- b^story in microcosm she said.jci . bedroom door. My son selections from the musical.
history in microcosm she said. 7" snn'^VT bedroom door. My son rrum me musical.
During the business meeting,'2l7967, in AttMemorikl^H^^^^ ^e business session,
members were asked to help tal. leaving me with the kids. They Mrs. Lib Proctor asked to vnl-
i.fii bave ajunteers to telephone voters in
Braxton j built-m sitter. 'support the Library Bond Issue.
Born to Mr and Mrs Claude t I - t i 'Pbe house was decorated witli
Gray Braxton of Simpson a - life arrangements of spring flowers.
ACCREDITED FLOWER SHOW JUDGES . . . members of the Eastern N. C. Judges Club meeting here yesterday heard Mrs. William Tome of Raleigh, left, as guest speak-f. She is pictured with Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, center, and Mrs. Troy Holmes.
The tour concluded in the!with telephoning voters in sup-studio where the showing of a! Port of the Library Building Excolor film describing the ser-1 Pension bond issue which is to vices of WITN-TV to its cov- be decided Feb. 28.
erage area was held. j Mrs. I. J. Edwards asked for daughter, Barabara Ann on
T. H. Pat Patterson, execu-,a contribution from the club for , Feb. 21 1967 in Pitt Memorial tive vice president of WITN-'TV, j Operation Sunshine, a project! Hospital, welcomed the group and intro-1 sponsored by the Federation ofi
Church Women and aimed at Martin
helping widen the environment Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of underpriviledged girls be- Roy Martin of Apt. 7-B, Strat-
For Gift Wrapping, Use Paper-Of-AAonth Approach
duced the following department heads and staff members: Hal Wilson, vice president - operations; W. E. Bill Bass Jr., October. The stone is opal vice president - regional sales;
NEW YORK (UPDWhen and youll have a package to >ou wrap a gift, dont flit into a match the amethyst birthstone. fit. Use a paper -of-the-month, The suggestions for a monthly approach, . theme come from Papercraft
For a February birthday, iporp. Other monthly giftwrap choose a pastel fuschia foil jdeas:
wrap. Lace a dainty yellow March. A hint of spring Is primrose into yellow ribbon, in the air. Violets are in order.
I They create contrast to a velour
and the flower is hopeA twining plant with cone-shaped catkins, the dictionary says.
tween the ages of six and 12.
Sammy Bland, public relations aa* ^ J
and promotions; Fran Williams, I IV\ISS V^Op0l0nQ
ford Arms Apts., a son, John Staton, on Feb. 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
traffic
, manager; Edith Duke, pliik
Again, youre on your own when office manager; Helen Jackson, v-IUU OpedKer
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Maxwell
It comes on paper and ribbon.! execuve secretary; and Nancy j^iiss Elizabeth Copeland li- W. M. Maxwell
Ditton for November, with a, ' brarian of Sheppard Memoral returned home from a visit
topaz for a birthstone. The! Library, was guest speaker atMari-
flower Is chrysanthemum. ' conducted the tours for the club meeting of the Gio Book ^^dcy, and grand-
Gub held Tuesdav afternoon at children of Chattanooga, Tenn.
December. The stone is aquamarine' and the flower sprigs of holly. The Christmas theme in this month suggests many wrapping ideas.
members.
Is A Winner RAVENNA, Italy (WNS) -Marina Leone, 47, who claims T u , It . , make her living by playing
paper aauamarinethe birth f/v ^ full circle| the football pools has never at-
paper aquamarm^me birth-to garnet birthstone and cama-' tended a foothall{ram# nr ipam - - __________
stow 0 this period. ower of the month. ed fte nlet o"^^^^
birthstone ForgeM^t Play wrappings. j picks her scores by non-think-; Miss Coneland cave i
Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson.
Upon arrival, guests were served refreshments. After a { brief business presided over by; Mrs. G.C. Worsley, the hostess
Mrs. S. B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
if ctcay B80wnSI0n
, Miss Copeland gave informa- I
T just count until a num-1 tion concerning the approach- I
T M .M. . . lit_____
NO
Sttin7ha"^r month.! Large, jlit chicken breastsib;*' cbck^ and I can V i,re%rth7Zry " U ATrUCTQ
She explained, if building expansion. ' rlAILnhlb
the package. I uid usually need at least 25 min-nothing clicks, the number is
I
May. The birthstone Is an emerald. Use an embossed foil, sculptured in a brilliant green and white design. Tie on an
PARTY BUFFET aa", ';*lt to merald'ireerr1bbonand"stid^
add to the help - yourself table, a sprig of glossy-leafed haw-
utes cooking time.
zero.
building expansion.
Books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.
SINGER
.Sliced Turkey Stuffed Potatoes thorne with small red Cranberry Relish Ginger Apples under the ribbon.
fruits
Rolls
June. Persons born under
Vegetable Salad
Frosted Layercake Beverage T"
GINGER APPLES 'Innth /
, ,, , month, have retentive memo-
6 large yellow Delicious apples,'ries, are curious, ingenious anc baked (use 1-3 to cup sugar dramatic. For contrast, stick to
tha(i new for tomorrow (at SINGER today.'*
to fill core cavities)
Juice of ^-2 lemon V4 cup (or more) slivered syrup - preserved ginger root Remove any skin from baked apples, scooping pulp from skin with a teaspoon. Discard skin. Slice apples (adding scooped-out pulp) and mix with lemon juice; turn into serving dish and sprinkle with ginger slivers. Chill. Makes 12 servings when served as accompaniment to turkey.
simplicity.
July. Dress the package in a ruby-red foil, tied with pale blue ribbon. Tack on a water lilly.
August. Wrap a package in peridot green ribbon over copper foil wrap. Pin on poppy, flower of the month.
September. The flower is a morningglory and the birthstone, sapphire. Use your imagination.
model 237
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win USE
(inodtl #237)
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SARELL'S
PITT PUZA J
549
MOSTLY PANTY STYLES. WHITE AND SOME COLORS: SIZES S. M. L. XL. THESE ARE ODD LOTS.
Wednesday, February 22, 19'67
A Logical Place In CIA Activities
Most Americans were shocked by tht Big Brotherism that was suggested in the recent announcement that the Central Intelligence Agency has been financially supporting a student group and possibly other groups in the nation.
port to the student organization, this was made possible.
In spite of the initial shock at the announcement of this phase of the CIAs activities, it is reassuring to know that some members of Con-
There is every reason to believe that the National Student Association and other similar groups would have to look to sources beyond their own organizations for financial support. Certainly subversive groups of those whose interests are at odds with the goals of the United States w'ould like nothing better than to secretly pass financial support into uch groups . , . and with such support ideas that served their own ulterior purposes. By filling this
The immediate reaction was surprise that the gress have been kept abreast of this action by the nations top counter-espionage agency would do CIA. It is a safeguard against the Big Brothersism such a thing. It seemed almost un-American that from within the bureaucracy. And these activities of the nation s top secret agency would secretly funel the CIA which produced the shock to some Ameri-funds Into various ora,nizations that might help can sensitivities have provided safeguards against achieve part of its goals in international affairs. possible infiltration and domination of some organi-On more sober reflection, however, actions of zations by anti-American elements, the CIA in supporting financially the National Student Association and possibly other groups has ita TT 1 1^1
logical place in the scope of CIA activities. V CLlUClJDl0 XjXpnIlC
In Combatting Poverty
Americas somewhat awkward grappling with problems of big city ghettos and poverty-amid great-wealth may prove someday to be a blessing in disguise.
_ ^ facing usand other richer nations of
money gap itself, the CIA took a preventive step the worldwill be the day when poverty stricken to thwart such a possibility. millions of the Orient. South America aL Africa
Further, the CIA recognized the need for the will simply demand a better life United States to be properly respresented at in- After all. there are morehumans living in temational meetings. By providing financial sup- poverty around the globe than there are those who
have plenty. Millions of Indians, for instance know no welfare programs and poverty can mean death by starvation.
People are inclined to accept a life of poverty if they are not aware there is any better life. Now, however, even the worlds poverty stricken are becoming educated to the fact that there are faraway lands where almost everyone has, not only the necessities, but the luxuries of life.
America, Japan and the European nations will not be able to turn their hacks on the great dissatisfaction which w'iil arise as this awareness spreads.
It will fall to us to teach these people ho\v to raise themselves from poverty. If we succeed it will mean a richer life for us, too, because raising the standard of living on a world wide basis will mean untold markets for capitalist nations.
. _______ .. fail it could mean our own standards will
jovemor under similar ci*- ly experiment and many in a lowered, for unless the total wealth Is increased, cumstances all of which position to know contend the ^ of our riches will be siphoned off to raise
Costly
!?^oses
?roaram
Cilemma
By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH - Whether to recommend continued state tupport of the Advancement School in Winston - Salem to the tune of $1.3 million presented a dilemma for Gov. Dan K. Moore and his budget advisor*.
It probably would for any
potential of slow learners and spark them to achieve their full educational capacity.
Hopefully, It would result in practical applications which might be put in use in puDlic school classrooms across the .state. The question is whether it has done so.
Apparently A Failure TIius far it has been a cost-
I^We rc Bogged Down! Mayl)e We Should Seek a Negotiated Settlement With the White House*
have not been told.
It wa*, and is, a dilemma In the sense that there Is no easy way out. Apparently Governor Moore finally realized prior to his budget message that he could not escape a certain amount of criticism no matter what course he chose to take.
WILLIAM
standardk in poorer areas.
program has been a failure.
Admittedly, there has been noticeable improvement on the part of the pupils who have attended the 11 weeks sessions at what was once Winston - Salems city Memorial Hospital. Such improvement is schooling isn surprising it was expected, based on known factors. j^jvfEs MARLOW
The Advancement School WASHINGTON fAP) The provides intensive tutoring of Johnson administration has put
sel<.etPd n.inils in fh iahfh ^
By ART BUCHWALD
Way Cleared jBy McNamara
CIA In White House
SHIRES
The fact is that the State Board of Education itself chose not to include funds for the Advancenient School in its 1967-69 budget requests. And this, because of other Implications and pressures, presented the dilemma.
Purpose* Explained The Advancement School was established by Moores predecessor, former Gov. Terry Sanford, as a pioneering research project in basic education.
No one denied that its goals week commendable, and it was launched with considerable fanfare and publicity. It opened in 1964.
It is designed to find ways and means, methods and practices by which to improve the
can mollify the hawks and comfort the doves if it should decide to call off the bombing to get peace talks started in Vietnam.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara laid the groundwork for it, intentionally or not, in testimony he gave senators late last month although it wasnt made public until this week.
The North Vietnamese have demanded an end to the air
selected pupils in the eighth grade who are of average or above average intelligence, but who are not considered to be achieving at their grade level. Those selected receive sf)ccial attention and advantages which would not be practical nor possible in the average public school.
These include ideal conditions such as a low pupil per teacher ratio three or four to one excellent facilities, outstanding teaching and surroundings which would put many an exclusive and expensive private school to shame.
The question is whether this sort of experiment has or can turn up any practical suggestions or applications for the states public school system at large.
Would Be Oltieized Considerable pressure has been brought to continue the Ap rr
Advancement School anyway, ^[j Y 0QFS
The governor and his administration have felt this.
Also, the governor realized that if he recommended withdrawing state support it would (Continued On Page 6)
namese lunar new year. President Johnson gave various reasons.
AME
He said the renewed bombing was necessary in fairness to our own troops and those
WASHINGTON More and more facts keep popping up about the CIA since it was revealed that it had financed the National Student Association. The big story that will break soon is how the CIA wormed its way into the White House and with its enormous funds took over the executive branch of government.
It happened several years MARLOW representative
of the CIA paid a call on the President of the United States.
He said, Mr. President, we understand youve got serious deficit, and wed like to help you out.
Thats very kind of you, the President said. But we have to keep the executive branch clear of any outside influence. If the American public found out the administration was receiving funds from the CIA it would compromise our position, and, also, our credibility would be questioned. No one would have to know the CIA had anything to do with the White House, the man said. We could slip you the money through Congress. As far as the American people are concerned, they would think the funds were coming from the House Appropriations Committee. There would be no
diiu loose TI 1.
war before any peace discus- of our allies. He said he had PfHltorQ
Sion can begin. hoped the pause would induce HjULUI
When the United States re- North Vietnam to seek peace
but, instead, it used that period to supply its troops in South Vietnam.
sumed the bombing of North Vietnam Feb. 13, after a six-day pause during the Viet-
Saying
A Heavy Crass
possibl* way of their tracing your budget to us.
But what would the administration have to do in exchange for being supported by the CIA? the President asked.
Well, you and your people get around a lot. You personally get to speak to heads of state, Dean Rusk is in touch with foreign diplomats, Bob McNamara has a chance to meet with military experts from other countries. All we ask you to do is keep your eyes and ears open.
ART
BUCHWALD
This Date-'
Ago Today
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By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 22, 1927 1 President Delivers IMe.ssage To Congress On George Washington WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Sct-ting in motion today the movement for a great celebration of Cicorge Washingtons 200th anniversary in 1932, President Coolidge in an address to Congress described the first of the nations leaders as a man who had a very high standard of public and private honor and one whose record sliowed a practical business man and who had never received the attention to which he was entitled....
Iniroduce Bill To Unmask Ku KJux Kian In North Carolina
RALEIGH, Feb. 22-A bill that would forbid the wearing of masks in public by members of secret orders was introduced in the North Carolina Legislature here today....
Faculty Vs. High School To Play Tonight
One of the hardest fought games of the season will be staged here tonight at Gormans warehouse by the high school girls in an attempt to seek revenge for their defeat suffered at the hands of the faculty in a previous game. The lineup will be as follows: Faculty Forwards: M. Jones, H. Kennedy, M. Brogdon. Guards: R. Scarborough, S. Dashiell, P. Williams, F. Lawrence,
High School Forwards: A. I^e: K. Hart, Z. Tripp Guards: Dickinson, Z. Foley. B.
Jones
Referee, C. Lawrence.
The resumed bombing, as in the pa.st, was restrained and not all - out, which didnt please the hawks who have (Continued From Page 6)
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE FALLING GIANT
Timber! We hear the cry in beautiful technicolor productions showing the rugged life of the logging camp. As the great tree starts to fall, there is the resounding snap as the last fibers of the trunk break and the tree starts its downward course. As it hits the ground, there is a noi.se like the crashing of a dozen thunderbolts. A giant of the forest has fallen.
But in its fall, tlie giant has taken down many other trce.s. It has crushed all the sliuhbery over a wide area. Little trees that a short time before were hopefully pushing their liny crowns up toward the sun are now broken and will be utterly decayed within a few months.
Every time we do evil we not only hurt ourselves but others also. When a great man, the encumbent of some high position, plunges down from his pinnacle of influence, he crushes many others in his fall. The father who brings disgrace upon his children is a case in point. The son who dashed his parents pride in the dust and tramples upon it is so pathetic as he sits amid tlie ashes of his disgrace that the whole world weeps at the sorry sight of him.
We should remember these things as we confront temptation. We should remember that no man falls into disgrace without dragging others with him. The falling tree spreads devastation in its downward plUQ^
(Washington Daily News)
One of the truly heavy crosses a law enforcement officer must bear comes when he arrests the teen-aged son of a prominent man on some criminal charge.
We read recently about a youngster stealing money from a cash box. The son happened to be a member of a very prominent family. All so often, when such a thing happens, the parents think not in terms of what happened to the boy but of the mean officer who made the arrest.
Instead of thinking in terms of helping the boy, all too often thoughts turn to methods of embarrassing the officer.
All of us who are parents can take a good look at the problem and ask ourselves how would we react if our own son should become involved in some petty crime such as stealing money? Would we pity our son while at the same time cursing the officer
who made the arest?
We appreciate any parent who stands by his beloved son. If a father did anything else but stand by his son, we might lose some respect for the parent. At the same time, is it right, fair, and decent to condemn the officer because he caught the boy and arrested him? 1
In the minds of all of us there are many unanswered questions. None of us can really know how we would react to such a tragedy until that very tragedy stared us directly in the face.
It can happen anywhere, and It often does. And when it happens, the parent usually suffers more than the offspring. So often when one says it couldnt happen to my son, he is expre.5sing hope more than reality.
It happens to the well-to-do as well as the poor. It happens in rural areas as well as in cities. It can happen anywhere and sometimes it does.
That doesnt sound too hard, the President said.
It isnt. Lets say you have a state dinner, and a foreign minister tells you something. To you it might sound unimportant and trivial, but to us it might make a lot of sense. What wed also like you to do every time you or Rusk or McNamara meet with somebody is to write us a report on it.
But how would we get the reports to you?
Well arrange a drop for you. Theres a hollow cherrj' tree right next to the Washington Monument. Any time you have anything important, just drop it in the hollow and turn the branch on the tree so that It Is pointing up. Our people will pick it up In a few hours.
And just for doing that youre going to give me all the money I want for the Great Society? the President (Continued On Page 6)
?oisea
During
?ause
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK / WASHINGTON - At no time in his administration has President Johnson displayed more poise and finesse than during the hazardous days of the recent U. S. bombing pause of North Vietnam.
One relatively small incident points up the attention to detail displayed by Mr. Johnson in his successful effort to prevent a world demand for the bombing pause from panicking the United States into premature action.
A flash message from the U. S. Embassy in Rome on the night of Feb. 7 alerted the White House that a message from Pope Paul would be sent to the President the next day. Its purpose, of course, was to add high prestige of the Pop# to the pressure then building up to get Mr. Johnson to continue the pause beyond tht four - day Vietnamese holiday of Tet.
On presidential orders, within minutes after the message arrived or schedule the next day Feb. 8, the first draft of the Presidents reply was under White House study. Within a few brief hours, the Johnson answer was on its way: The U. S. would continue the pause^ Mr. Johnson said, only if the other side would also reduce its own military actions.
The result of this careful preparation and swift response has had rewards, not only in the White House, where the President is conducting the war with far more assurance than ever before, but also in the Communist world.
For example, neither the Russians nor the Eastern Europeans has protested to anything like the same degree over the resumption of bombing that they did at the end of the two previous pauses in May, 1965, and January, 1966 .
The reason can be found in the White House. President Johnson has now made it absolutely clear to the Communist world that no matter how much pressure and propaganda they apply, the U. S. position is unchangeable: T h e r t will be no end of bombing without a reciprocal slowdown.
Indeed, there Is growing evidence that the Soviet Union itself has now fully accepted for the first time that the U. S. will not be budged. Beyond this, Moscow Is regarded here, despite the failure of Premier Aleksei Kosygin'i peace mission in London a* having reacted to Mr. Johnsons firmness not with piqut but with understanding.
The failure of the Russians to help arrange a cease - firs was not followed by abusive vituperation from Moscow but by signs the Russians Intend to increase tiieir pressure on Hanoi.
Even Johnson administration hard - liners are convinced that the Soviet Union really wants the war ended. The main reason: With Communist China growing more and more irrational, now is the time to reduce the pace of cold war with the West and avoid tht risk of a two - front confrontation China in the east, the U. S. in the west.
One Indication of the cautious pressure from Moscow on Hanoi was the formal note sent by the Soviet Union to Peking warning that continued interference with Soviet Embassy personnel in Peking could disrupt the flow of aid from Russia to North Vietnam.
As read in Hanoi, this public note must have raised real (Continued On Page )
Steel Lobby Pushes For Tariff
Bj ELMER ROESSNER One of the biggest backstage fights in Washington this year will be the struggle to increase duties on imported steel.
The powerful, money-laced steel lobby is allied with the equally powerful, if not so rich, Steelworkers'Union lobby to exert pressure for higher tariffs on foreignmade steel.
European steel producers have long found the United States a lush market. With European labor cheap and American wages high, there has been a wide margin that, even aftpr transatlantic shipping cos(ts, left sweet profits.
Some years ago, when Western European nations were still screaming for American assistance in rebuilding war-ravished industries, I saw docks in Miami piled with Belgian reinforcing rods. They
were going into the rising skyscrapers of Florida because there was more profit there than in reconstructing Europe. More AH The Time
^ound $2 billion a year to improve production, largely introducing automation to eliminate jobs and cut costs. This year the industry, according to Steel magazine, is spending $2.2 billion.
widen, and foreign suppliers will be able to undercut American producers even more, lay down steel at American ports cheaper than American producers can, and swell profits While American stockholders* incomes shrink.
iCLMRR
Thats why steel companies and Stffjworkers are putting
In 1966, for the sixth consecutive year, steel imports set a new record. Last year a total of 10,725,878 tons of steel were imported into the United States, about 11 per cent of the steel used in this country.
In attempts to meet foreign competition, LI. S. steel companies havs been spending
The American steel Industry expects that imports will increase this year. The demand ,______
for steel is still strong, with h3t 00 the adminis*atton, ROESSNER defense requirements rising, on the Tariff Commission and
Wages are rising throughout on Congress to boost duties to
the industry. But in Europe, lorm a protective wall around
comparatively low wages are steel industry and the
being softened by a drop in ~ employment.
Wider Margin
As a consequence, the cost of producing steel in the U.S. will increase, while the cost of producing competitive steel will remain the same or decline in Europe.
Hence tha margia will
Steelworkers union.
Such a wall, of course, may mean higher profits for the steel companies and guarantee higher wages for workers, all of which will be paid for in higher prices by Americans.
As the steel industry has been reminding us, nothing is madt without ateeL
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6-The Dely Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, February 22, 1967
Proposed, She Claims; Leased Her, He Says
Marlow...
TUCvSON, Ariz. (AP) A ; Mrs. Leber, 30. claims she left German beauty claims that an her husband^ Ralph Leber of American millionaire she met Heidelberg, Germany, in 1965 to at a pudist colony reneged on piarry William Brown, 63, a promises to marr\' her. He on- wealthy Arizona rancher and tends he only leased her from sports car racing buff.
of the original investors with Henry Luce in Time magazine, estimated his fortune Tuesday at $5.6 million. He claims he is the victim of a conspiracy to I defraud him.
her husband. j Brown, through his attorney,^ The trial opened Tuesday be-
Who is right must be decided said he leased the shapely au-lfore U.S. Dist. Judge John C. by a U.S. District Court jury of burn-haired Mrs. Leber for $3,-Bowen and centered around a seven men and five women 000 a month, but that the agree-! series of letters Brown allegedly hearing a case involving a $2.5- 'ment with the husband made no wrote to the Lebers.
million breach of promise filed by Beate Leber.
suit
SUES FOR $2.5 MILLION Beate Leber, 30, of Germany, Is suing Henry Brown, 63, part-time Arizona rancher, for two and a half million dollars in a breach of promise to marry suit. Mrs. Leber says she left her 45-yer-old husband in Heidelberg In the fail of 1965 to marry Brown. The suit started In . S. District Court (Tucson) yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
mention of marriage. | They trace the relationship
Brown, who said he was one'between Brown and the Lebers
from the time they first met.at a nudist resort on the Isle of , Sylt in northern Germany.
The letters were introduced as evidence by Ray Hayes, attor-iney for Mrs. Leber, and were read aloud by Brown from the witness stand.
The letters recounted how the Lebers spent about a month with Brown on his yacht, in his jNew York apartment and later jon his ranch in Arizona, and ithat Brown sent the money for the Lebers to fly from Germany' to the Bahamas to join him on' the yacht.
Brown, who lists his home address as Pittsburgh, Pa., fol-: lows the grand prix sports car racing circuit in Europe.
Other testimony Tuesday disclosed that Brown and Mrs. Leber traveled widely in Europe, at times being joined by her husband.
Mrs. Leber claims Brown proposed marriage twice.
During the early months of the friendship between the Lebers and Brown, Mrs. Leber posed for Brown in the nude for several photographs, Brown said. I
Browns attorney, Norman Hull, said his client and Mrs. I Le^r had numerous sexual relations, and were encouraged by her ihusband. The attorney said she came to Arizona once by herself to stay with Brown.
Hayes, in his opening statement, said Brown had helped Mrs. Leber arrange a Mexico divorce from her husband. At the time he said. Brown agreed to pay her husband $39,000 at a rate of $3,000 per month.
The trial resumes Thursday morning when Brown will re-I turn to the stand.
(Continued From Page I) called for far heavier bombing. At the same time it irked the doves who want no bombing done at all.
But McNamara told the senators the bombing of North Vietnam has failed to reduce significantly the infiltration of men and materials into South Vietnam.
And to those who want the bombing stepped up, McNamara gave this answer: There is no bombing he could conceive of in the future which would significantly reduce the flow of men and materiel into the south.
I If now, under domestic and world pressure, the Johnson administration should stop the bombing as a condition for peace talks, H can tell the hawks it wasnt giving up much since the bombing didnt /cripple the north anyway.
At the same time it can argue it made a great concession toward peace because McNamara also told the senators that, despite his reservations, he believes the air campaign had been successful when viewed against this countrys stated objectives in bombing at all.
He listed these as the objectives: 1 increasing the morale of the South Vietnamese; 2 increasing the cost to the north for its infiltration; and 3 raising the political price paid by the north to continue the campaign in the south.
Those were the stated objectives we had in mind, McNamara said, and we have accomplished them.
Thus the bombing In o n e sense can be interpreted as a bargaining tool and. in another, as a necessity.* And, in turn, McNamaras testimony can be interpreted as presenting both views, just in case.
It is unlikely McNamara gave this testimony without first getting Johnsons approval since, while claiming success for the bombing in one way, it admitted the bombing was ineffective in soma vital ways.
*I havent appointed an attorney general yet, the President said.
Fine. Well let you know in a few days who we want you to put in the job. Now, wed also like to get someone on the Supreme Court. You never can tell what theyre up to. As soon as you have a resignation, send it Jo us in code on this little transmitter which looks like a fountain pen and well tell you what to do next.
I dont want to do anythin wrong, the ITesident said.
How could you do anything wrong if youre helping your country? the CIA man said. All were asking you to do is let us use the executive branch of government to fight communism.
Well, as long as you put it that way, the President said. But Id like to ask you one question. How come you can get all the money you want to, and I cant?
Its simple, Mr. President. We dont have to account for ours.
Topless Waitress Test In N.C. Not Yet
By MIKE ROUSE Associated Pres* Writer
Are topless waitresses and go-go girls covered by the law in .North Carolina?
In some North Carolina cities, JOpless entertainers could prcb-'ably get away with it until the laws were tested or new ones passed. But so far it hasnt been tried.
I Research by Associa ed Press member newspapers in several cities showed none has an ordinance aimed specifically at topless waitresses or go-go girls.
Authorities in most cities said they would bring indictments and let the courts decide on the decency of bare breasts.
If the occasion arose,* said
City Attorny J. W. Kaiser Charlottie, wed have to take a look at the laws and interpret them.
of theyre always covered top and bottom.
Winston-Salem Police Chief Justus Tucker, a Presbyterian
nightspots likely to offer topless entertainers, has no ordinance against them. But police Capt. I George T. Leverett said, You jean bet there would be one in a hurry if the need for one arose.
j George Washington was also known as the Sage of Mt. Vernon,
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4) asked in amazement.
Well, wed like to get some of our people into your administration without anybody knowing about it. Lets say youve got an opening in the Cabinet. You could fill It with one of our men.
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Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4) fears. For, in truth, much more than half of all outside aid to Hanoi is coming not from China but from Russia.
Futhermore, the Soviets used to echo the line over and over that no possibility of talking peace in Vietnam existed until the U. S. unconditionally ended its bombing of the north. But as of now, the Russians are openly working for a settlement even though they realize that bombing wont halt without a similar de-escalation by the north.
President Johnson must get credit for this marked change in atmosphere. Starting with the rigidly h o nest and gloomy protrayal in his State of the Union message of the long road ahead for the U. S. in Vietnam, he has come to terms with the war. His handling of the delicate four - day bombing pause was self - assured, in contrast to past
Shires . . .
(Continued I^rom Page 4) be criticized as a political decision. If he asked for funds to continue state support he would be criticized for going against the State Board of Educations decision.
Takes Middle Course
What happened was that Moore decided to take a middle course, and he is being criticized for this too.
Funds for the Advancement School were not included in his 1967 - 69 budget requests, but the governor said if the State Board of Education recommends continuation of the school he will endorse its position.
Because of pressure, the matter is under further study by the state board.
LBJ fumbling over Vietnam.
Politicians here sense the change and so apparently does the Soviet Union. It remains only for Ho CTii Minh in Hanoi to get the message. When he does, the conditions for serious talks will be ripe.
Wed also have to take a look;elder, said the city has no law at the girls, added one of against toplessness, but his de-Kaisers assistants. jpartment would probably find
High Point, which has no some way to stop it.
If it came to a showdown, Winston-Salems city fathera would have an ace in the hole. The charter of their Moravian-founded city gives them the right to control all exhibitions or places of public amusement He apparently referred to a'and all exhibitions or perform-law against indecent niovies anees therein. They could even which was quickly written after; establish a board of censors, an earlier ordinance was throwni ^ . .i. u
out in court I recent history the alder-
1 u J J / havent gone that far. but
^ new law also headed for the nightclub operator* aren a high court decision, forbids .aking any chances.
the showing of bare breasts of| __
females over 12 years old in a i .
licensed movie theater. FlTSt Of TripiGlS
J. Weldon Weir, city manager In T-ivi
of Asheville, indicated his town MirivGO lii laXI
could also pass an anti-topless oAMTTArn dr ttrfda law if needed. Ive seen it done ^ ^
in other states, he said. Spam (AP - Maria de la To-
ree, 34, wife of a local farmer. At Greensboro City Attorney h,ih triplets Tuesdav
Jesse Warren said anyone enter- n ht - the first in a taxi on the
taming oplessly m his domain to a hospital, the second at would Itkely be indicted for in- the door of the hospital on ,a
decentexposure but could proh-stretcher and the third on the
I cv room.
One state law, G.S. 14-190, pro- 'tt,, hospital said todav that Mb ts indecent exposure in im- ther and triplets are in good moral shows, dances or plavs m ^
public places. It does not men otaria alreadv had three chil-tion breasts specifically.
Raleigh also has no ordinance _____
against topless entertainment but the city has charter power NO.MINATEl)
to prevent obscence or immor al exhibitions.
Jim Myers, an early entre-
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Tuesday recommended to the Senate that Rob-
preneur of go-go entertainment ert E. Sharpe be named oost-
in Winston-Salc let his girls go The girls ha\. lit.
he wont master at Greensboro. S.C. The ihhough. President also nominated ires for Charles C. Brown Sr. to be postmaster at Kittrell. X.C., and Myers Gold Leai Supper Club Paul D. Johnson Jr. at Siler uses go-go girls regularly, but City, N.C.
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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 22, 1967-7
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12-OZ.
CANS
ROSE DALE LIAAA
UBBY'S TOMATO
Catsup 4
TEXAS PETE HOT DOG
CHILI 4
NO. 2Vi CANS
20-OZ.
BOTTLES
lO/2-OZ.
CANS
BEANS 5
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL
CORN 5
(BY SAUER) GOLD MEDAL SANDWICH
Spread 3
HUNT'S WHOLE SPICED
Peaches 3
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS
95
$
NO. 2A CANS
3 lbs.
$429
ar.r _ _ WILSON'S CERTIFIED
SIRLOIN STEAK s" 95c I BACON
PER
LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
79c RIB STEAK
PER
LB.
79i
FRESH PORK
LOINS
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
HALF OR WHOLE
PICNICS CHUCK STEAK
LUTER'S FRESH SHORT
BY SAUER - GOLD MEDAL
SALAD DRESSING
QT.
JAR
LIBBY'S FRESH GREEN BLACKEYE
PEAS
AJAX WASHING
5
^ CANS
00
LINK SAUSAGE
PER
LB.
49^
FRESH LEAN
Powder 4 PKcf. 1
00
GROUND BEEF
GORTON'S FROZEN
II I ,iu I*"
LOVE s^KID
HANUT BUTTjl
GLOVE KID SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
Fish Sticks ^% 39(
POUNDS FOR ONLY
2V2 Lb. JAR
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN
PIZZA
12-OZ. WITH CHEESE
13-OZ. WITH SAUSAGE
55(2
65(
GORTON'S FROZEN BREADED FANTAIL
SHRIMP
8-OZ.
PKG.
59
CRISP
CARROTS .jic'i, 10c
FRESH
Celery 29^
MONEY SAVING COUPON
2
giSCO.OIL
CoupM cxpirts March 1st.
WITH THIS
iioz. ONLYl3LfLZLf!l_COUPONI
l/M/r ONE COUPON PEN PACKAQE PURCHASED
FOOD MART
REDEEMABLE
ONLY AT
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
8-Th Daily Rtflactor, Grnvine, N. C,-Wtdnady, Fabniary 22, 1967
EXTRA VALUE DAYS! FOOD SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. AT...
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST
COZARTS
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
ROAST
GRADE "A"
Hamburger
WILSON'S U.S. GRADE 'W' BROADBREASTED HEN
TURKEYS
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
FRYERS
WHOLE
LB.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
STEAK SPECIALS
T-Bone Steak 99?
Sirloin Steak '" " 93? Rib Steak "" '" 79? Chuck Steak "" '" 49?
CAROLINA ICE M'LK
GAL.
All Flavors
GRADE "A" MEDIUM WHITE
EGGS KZ 39t
BALIX)RDS & PILLSBURY
BISCUITS 4'SI35
PILLSBURY CINAMMOr
ROLLS
VALLEY BROOK
>ER CAN
21!
CHEESE 2loaf59<
BANANAS
io
SIZE 36 WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
CARROTS
EA.
LB. BAG
GREEN
CABBAGE
y U.S. NO. 1 WHITE m ^
/f POTATOES lU
PER LB.
LB. BAG
ORANGES 5
DASH (10c OFF)
DETERGENT
PERSONAL SIZE IVORY
SOAP ^
LIQUID JOY (13c OFF)
DETERGENT
SCOT FAMILY
NAPKINS
GIANT
SIZE
BAR
PKG.
22-OZ.
BOTTLE
60-CT.
PKG.
BLUE PLATE
Mayonnaise
Canned Food Specials!
STOKELY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
^ 303 $100
CANS I
CORN
STOKELY'S CUT GREEN
BEANS
PALMETTO
PEACHES 5
303
CANS
303
CANS
00
100
REYNOLDS
WRAP 49?
STA-PUFF FABRIC
SOFTENER 99?
GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB BAKE SALE SAT., FEB. 25, 10-2 O'CLOCK
HYGRADE VIENNA
SAUSAGE 5
4^Z.
CANS
LIBBY^S TOMATO
CATSUP 5
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK 3
POCAHONTAS ORANGE
JUICE 3
KRAFT'S GRAPE
JELLY
CAMPBELL'S PORK &
BEANS
144>Z.
BOniES
A6-OI,
CANS
46-OZ.
CANS
18-OZ.
GLASSES
16-OZ.
CANS
iROSSWflD PUZZtr
ACROSih 1. CUmblnff fbh
i 7. Soft driolca
12. Vigorous
13. Betel p!m
14. Disinclined
15. Macadamized
16. Wharf inhabitant
17. Armpit
19. Permit
20. Hvma
22. Delay
24. Chester, fields
27. Jai alai
29. Slanting type
31. Rcvers
32. Varnish ingredient
33. Wanderer
35. Square sail
37. Small tumor
38. Sweet potato
41. Metal tag
43. Nap
45. Theeame
46. Thoroughfare
47. Burm. travel shelter
48. Longs for
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 22, 1967-9
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Sandairac tree
2. New star
3. Seeond
4. Prickly seed cover
/
3
7"
7-
r-
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FI
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71^
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BE
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54
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56
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41
mmmm
42
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44
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mmmm
w
IP
Par >1
mm 9
ft mil
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witmm
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*yrmm
MM
ir*
5. Murderer
6. Gr. pillar
7. Trench
8. Verbal
9. Grow .
10. Salt of* acetic acid*
11. Downcast .18. Eng.
bullfinch
20. Chum
21. Black gdrnet
23.*My-SaI"
24. Yellow ocher
25. Earache
26. Aptitude 28. Stripling 30. InUnUdate 34. Disordered 36. Jap. wooden clogs
38. River to the North Sea
39. Solar disk
40. Entangles
41. Cutting tool
42. Baby
44. GcneraUoft
"'Ulysses' As A Film facing Censors, Too
EDITOR'S NOTE James analice provides that nothing Joyces novel Ulysses beat a shall be shown on the screen censorship attempt in 1933 when | without a permit.
it came to the United Slates.
Asked if he ever read
Now the epics movie version book, he said: No. But I guess faces the same sort of trouble, it wouldnt have any effect on a Raymond J. Crowley, who cov- man of my age. Im 56 and I red federal Judge John M. have 11 kids and 12 grandchil-Wonlseys landmark deciiion on! dren. I dont even need the
the case in 1933, tells about the new problems.
Catholic Index of Books to keep me straight.
From what I hear, Jbycei By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY, was in a class with that fellow WASHINGTON (APjJames;Behan, with no concept of
Joyce, whose epic Ulysses Won a famous legal victory Over censorship 34 years ago,
what a obscene.
The reference was to the roistering Irish author Brendan
/
^ Appeared to be headed today to- Behan, who wTote the play The ' ward posthumous trouble with Quare Fellow and other works, police censor named Murphy. ^ and died in 1964 at the age of 41. The premier of the movie Maryland has a Board of Mo-^ersion of Ulysses is sched- tlon Picture Censors, the only -iiled in selected theaters around state agency of its kind left in *Ilhe country March 14. Here and the country. There is a possibili-.there obstacles have arisen. ty of a legal clash in that state One is in Chicago, where the also, police department has a film Elwood Gebhart, executive review section. Distributors of assistant to the board, said un-Ihe movie say they have refused less the film is submitted in ad-'to show the film in advance to'vanee the board would be re-'
;;;the police censors. Sgt. Robert quired to act under the law. It
'Murphy of the film review sec-'may be a classic, and Im no rtion says that if they dont they prude, but there is a limit, he I '7isk a crackdown. |said. I
Sgt. Murphy said in a tele- In New York, a spokesman! --yhone interview that city ordi-'for Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc.,'
which is distributing the film in this country, said it is refusing' to show it to the Maryland
board. |
That battle has been bought j
once, he said. I
I That was a reference to a 1933 New York court case in which RALEIGHNorth Carolinians federal Judge John M. Woolsey for Better Libraries (NCBL) has allowed the book into the United ^-achieved full statewide repre- States. He said that while it is ^'entationa voting member in somewhat emetic, nowhere does !^;feach of the States 100 counties, it tend to be an aphrodisiac.
' Voting members act as liaison Joyce responded to that re between library-interested citi-|view by remarking that the
sens in the separate counties! judge was not devoid of a
and Raleigh headquarters of the sense of humor. non-profit o^anization. | movie, directed by Jo
President David Stick of Kitty ;sgph strick, was filmed in Dub-:xHawk sild, Our gaming a full ,in Last Wednesday the film -jtalewide memberahip of volun- 3s s^j without any cuti
^er worker, in so short a Ume 'through tha U.S. Customs at -b an odd refleeon of popular New York. Irving Cushman, import for our org.mzat.on s' .^^toms official, explained that
NCBL was incorporated Safme Court decisions
than a year ago by .itizens in-terested in telping improve redeeming social
local libraries.
The organization's goal is '
that a public library facility, Fall i EduCaHon ^adequately stocked, properly
Conferenco Set
:^etter Libraries Group Hits Goal
'staffed, and achieving State and national standards, will be accessible to every citizen.
Stick said plans are now being completed for the first an-1 countries including delegates .-jiual meeting of the voting mem-1 from behind the Iron Curtain Jn3>ers, which will be held in Ra- will be invited to a conferenci
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Educators from more than 50
leigh in March.
on education here in the fall.
The conference was suggested by President Johnson and will be financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and by private independent foundations.
Cost $44,000 To _^lnstall 3 Phones
SOMESBAR, Calif. (AP) - It cost $44,000 to put three telephones in Somesbar, a remote and tiny settlement deep within Klamath National Forest in Northern California.
A $44,000-project to serve BOISE, Idaho (AP) - T;he three subscribers looks pretty Idaho Senate has approved a strange in terms of economic ^ bill permitting Idano potato Justification, admitted D.J.growers to ship dirty potatoes to Meyer, plant superintendent for other states.
the Siskiv'^u Telephone Co.
However, these people need
May Now Export Dirty Potatoes
Sen. Marsden Williams said that when seed potatoes are washed they dont keep as well.
telephones and we have an obli-;^gation to provide them.
^ The company has set up three; TOOL OF MISSIONS
microwave relay stations to i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A I*reach the two toll stations and water-well digging rig, capable r:the U.S. Forest Service station |of drilling a 300-foot well a day, *7^vhere the phones are located, was dedicated by the Methodist -*-Part of the cost was paid by the church here, then shipped to In-"TRural Electrification Adminis-jdia as part of mission efforts to ^t>-atioa. Jcombat drought and famine, i
OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pm
FOODLAND TRIES HARDER TO BRING YOU LOW, LOW PRICES ON QUUTY FOODS.......
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23, 24, 2S
0020" 0Q23mu OSO USE OSDUSS
a u.<<ii4*
S 03Ut& S 021bE S 0.70b!
CAROLINA GRADE 'A' WHOLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
AZALEA SMOKED
PICNICS
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS
pound 49^
CiNTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
pound 75o
POUND
HONEYCUTTS
Sliced Bologna
pound 45$
FRISH MEATY
SPARE RIBS
pound 49$
FOODLAND MILK
TALL
CANS
PROmE
YELLOW ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
DUKrS
RELISH
MARTINDALI SWIET i
Potatoes 4
JUST GRAND FACIAL
TISSUE
KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE
STOKELY HONEY POD
PEAS
16-OZ.
JAR
NO. 2zi CAN
8-OZ.
PKG.
303
CANS
AJAX
Detergent
GIANT
SIZE
WESTERN
WINESAP APPLES
U.S. NO. 1 WHTE
POTATOES
STOKILY SlICID OR HAIVIS
Peaches 3
FOODLAND WHITI TOILH
TISSUE 4
NO. 2V6 CANS
ROLLS
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH 3ssM
PILLSBURY FLAKY
Biscuits 4 isf, 39$
PILLSBURY FLAKY
Biscuits 2 29$ Kraft Oil 65$
JACKS AMTD.
COOKIES
PKo. 39$i
TAK ' KUT
TUNA
6-oz. 39c
KOTEX
2 r,?. m
DELSEY TISSUE
4rOLLS 55^
KLEENEX TISSUE
125 CT. 21^
KLEENEX DINNER
NAPKINS SO CT. 27^
FEMS
2 Tm 89c:
CLOVER FARM FLOUR 10-99<
KLEENEX TOWELS 2 ROLLS 43^
IO-TIm Daffy tafltclor, OfMiivim, N. .-WeAieediy, Nbruary 27, 1967MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEFFROM THE HEART OF THE CORN BELT - SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
MORRELL
PRIDE
SORRY TO HAVE SOLD OUT LAST WEEK -^ ANOTHER 1,000 LBS. THIS WEEK
FRESH, LEAN, PORK
TENDERLOIN
I STOCK YOUR FREEZER ! 10
BOX
$
6.95
MORRELL PRIDE T^NE
STEM
MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN
STEAK
MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS ROUND
STEAK
HYGRADE'S BEST NO. 1
HYGRADE ALL MEAT
FRANKS
12-oz.
Pkg.
OWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE PEPPER COATED
SMOKED HAMS
10 TO 12 LBS.
SMOKED
WHOLE
or
HALF
HAMS It
BACKBONE
CORNED
MARKET
STYLE
lb59
MORRELL PRIDE PUTE OR BRISKET
STEWING BEEF
LBS. $' .00
MORRELL PRIDE RESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
LBS.
FROSTY MORN
LARD
LBS.
BAMA
GRAPE JELLY
18-OZ.
For
BAMA
MAYONNAISE
QT. SIZE
LARGE SIZE
For
FAB $1.00
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
For
DIRECT FROM MORTON'S FACTORY TO OVERTON'S
Truckload Of Morton's Frozen Foods
CREAM PIES I
tsin.oo
PET
SKIMMED
MILK
CANS'
LIQUID
SIMILAC
24 CANS (1 CASE)
CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY - TUNA
POT PIES
7 row fi GREEN STAMP hmdquariw
HEAT EAT
DONUTS
PKGS.
1.00
MORTON'S 2MZ.
FRT PIES
NEW 3 COURSE DINNERS
TURKEY STEAK
OHSEN
STAMPS
EA.
APPLE
PEACH
COCONUT
FOR
Hi
;UPER MARKETS
awaiMMis
Wl RESERVE THE RKJK* TO UMIT
>\ \\li
SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1967Elizabeth City Nips Rose In Overtime, 87-84 Belvoir Edges Grifton In Pitt Tourney Opener
Phant Rally Falls Short In Overtime
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
ELIZABETH CITY Rose
of the third quarter, but Rose again came battling back. Lautares hit for ten points in
High fell at the hands of "Eliza- leading a Rose rally which beth Citys Yellow Jackets last whittled the Jackets advantage night in a high-scoring contest down to one point with 40 sec-that went into overtime. Eliza- onds left to go. beth City took the lead in the' Sophomore Billy Taylor went overtime period and went on to to foul line with 20 seconds left win, 87-84. in the regulation game and tied
Rose High got off to a poor the score, 82-82. !
start, while the Jackets were' The overtime period opened^ hot from the outside. The as Lee hit a free throw for Eli-Phants gradually settled down zabeth City. Rodney Johnson after falling behind by as much'scored for the Phants, putting as eight points. Greenville into the lead at 84-
Larry Gray was white-hot 83. from medium range, pouring in Gray fired in a basket for 33 points, mostly on jumpers, the Jackets with 28 seconds The Phants grabbed the showing. Elizabeth City regain-initial lead when David Fowler ed possession of the ball, and hit with 7:36 left in the first reserve guard Tom Beattie was period. Pete Lautares added a fouled with five seconds left, foul shot before the Jackets He hit both tries for a one-and-could put a point on the board, one situation to give Elizabeth Gray hit to tie the score at!City a three point win.
4-4, and Elizabeth City went Rose thrashed Elizabeth City, ahead when 6-8 center Bobby 56-25, in the junior varsity connected with 4:50 remaining game.
in the period. The Jackets then Taking a 15-4 lead in the first reeled off six more points be-quarter, Greenville was ahead fore Rose could score, and fin-30-10 at intermission, ished the period leading 21-14,1 Superior height and good deas Lee racked up 10 points. fensive play from the guards
Greenville fought back to re-lied the Baby Phants to another
gain the lead. Fowler hit to cut; conference win. the Jacket margin to two points Rose was paced by D^y
at 29-27, and seconds later the'Hardee, who had 13 points,
senior guard connected again to I Mike Harrington added 10. tie the score. I The Phantoms return to the!
Rose took the lead and went 1 hard court Friday night, when ahead 37-33 when Fowler scored they entertain East Carteret in
Grifton, Bethel Girls Post Opening Victories
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
In the second game, Belvoir and Grifton, both missing on a number of opportunities, battled Bethels and Griftons girls down to the wire before it was and Belvoir-Falklands boys ad- all over.
Grifton started out Uke it
the Pitt County Conference tour-1 to run Belvoir out of the
nament with o[ning round vic-|gy, chu^^ gchutte hit on his
first two two shots to give Grifton a 4-0 lead, and the Bulldogs maintained this through most of the period for an 11-7 edge at the buzzer.
In the second period, with Lenwood Moore leading the way, Grifton pushed its margin to six twice, at 15-9 and again at 17-11. But there ended the run-
tories last night.
Bethels Squaws defeated Stokes-Pactolus, 42-22; Grifton edged Bel voirs girls, 31-19, and Belvoirs boys edged by Grifton, 52-50.
Tonight, Bethel will meet Win-terville in the opening game, with Ayden and Winterville meeting in a girls contest at 8
p.m. The evening will conclude i ^ u i j
with another toys game as .'V- *8ht back and
Chicod takes on Stokes. , closed the gap to one at 17-16
In the opening game, Stokes took the openini lead, but Be- by Varies
thel fought back to tie it up ati * fl' ^ throw by Wil-
4-4 on a shot by Brenda Me- Jareis gave the Eagles a
Keel. After Stok^ inched outlw-P"and for the next ahead again at 5-4 on a free:
throw by Patrise Warren, De-swapped baskets untU Belvoir lores Manning put Bethel ahead ? three-point lead on
to stay on a field goal with 33 ?, three-point play by Bobby
seconds left, and Miss McKeel i ^
made it a two point lead at the b'/- Grifton cut it back to one, end of the period with a free but another free throw by ^ throw 7-5.
Bethel then went to work and In -he third period, Grifton built up a 21-9 half time advan- tied it up twice, at 25-25 and tage. The lead steadily built up 27-27 and then took a 29-27 lead las Bethel outscored Stokes,on a bucket by Jimmy Coles. 14-4, to get their wide margin Belvoir fought back and regain-
AW, COME ON FELLAS LET ME
Duke's Bob Verga finds himself
again.
In outscoring the Jackets 25-20 in the second stanza, the
Lautere*
Taylor i J'son
IS 15 4 4
m. c.
t 0-1 18 Gray 13 J-3 28 McD'aW
1S-^
4-25
the regular season finale.
JV OAMl j
u, w.w , Roaa: Clark % Davis 1 Tonrf 3, Wll-
visiting Phantoms cut the Eli- Btnn#nV Harrington |
xabeth City lead to two at balf-|.^,,^^^ , |
time, 41-39. Cox 4, Melton 1, Gray 4, Bryant, Rheei j
The Yellow Jackets continued stalling, oavu ^i, Brin)n^^ i
to shoot well from the outside, i Euxabath city while stifling Rose attempts to JJJJ* pressure their guards. Elizabeth Arnow - - -City collected several cheap baskets when the guards moved smith the ball down to Lee and Gray on long passes.
It appeared Elizabeth Gty Joyner had the game all wrapped up|J^J 12-22 when they led by 11 at tiie endiBiuabtn city
blocked from the basket by two high flying Wake Forest men during Tuesday night's game. At left is Wake's Jay Randall (10) and Jerry Montgomery (11). Duke won 97-84. (AP Wirephoto)
1-2 5 G'stad 54 7 Lee 3-6 13 Aydlett 1-2 1 Sawyer 04 12 Beattie 04 0 04 0
FO FT TF
13 7-8 33 I
2-2 2'
W 17
3-5 19 0-1 0; 0-1 6 44 10
Farmville Is Upset By Aycock In Tournament
at the half.
But in the tiiird period, it I looked like Bethel might be headed back down the ladder. Stokes cut the lead eight at 21-13 before Bethel I managed to push the lead back to 11 points at 26-15, the margin at the end of the period.
ed the lead on a bucket by Ray Parnell, and then moved out into a five point lead at 34-29. They held this through most of back to I the period and had a 42-37 edge going into the final period.
But Grifton refused to wilt and fought back, finally cutting the lead to three at 5047, and
In the final game, Belvoir and Griftons girls tested each other during the first period as Grifton inched into a 4-3 leadL In the second frame, however, Grifton pulled away, building up as much as a six point lead behind the scoring of Marion McLawhorn. By the end of the half, Grifton had worked up a 13-7 lead.
Both teams went cold again in the third period, as Belvoir cut the lead back to 13-10 before Grifton could score again. But the Lady Bulldogs managed to push their lead back to six at 16-10 by the end of the quarter.
In the final period, Grifton, finally getting the range, pushed out to an eight point lead, but then fell back to only three ahead at 20-17. But then the Lady Bulldogs pulled away, building up their final 12-poinl lead in the last two minutes.
First Gam*
GIRLS GAME
Stokes: Barnhill 2, Warren 9, Leggett 7, Whichard, Cherry, Perkins, Langley Garris 4, Adams, Bunting, Lewis.
Bethel: McKeel 15, Abeyounis 5, Deb. Manning 12, Michaels 1, Mozingo 9, Whichard, Dennis, Del. Manning.
Stokas 5 4 4 723
Bethel 7 14 f 14-43
Second Game
BOYS GAME
G'ton FG FT TP B'voir FG FT TP
7 04 14 W'ington 1 0-1 3
4 0-0 8 Gaynor 4 8-11 14
1 04 2 Harris 2 4-7 8
8 6-6 22 Carnell 5 2-5 12
10-12 Meeks 4 2-3 14
1 04 2 Beaman 0 04
0 04 0
22 6-7 50 Totals
Totals 34 19-27 87 14 as 17 26 2-84 21 20 14 IS 5-87
St. Johns Is Close To Berth
20-point margin.
Miss McKeel led Bethel with 15 points, while Miss Manning
SNOW HILL Farmvillesjlead up to 25-11 in the third j Hobbton and Greene Centrals I had 12 points. Miss Warren led
Red Devils were upset last period, they outscored New boys at 8:30 p. m. I Stokes with nine points.
night, 64-51, in the first round Hope, 11-2 in the final period j ----------------------------------------
of the Eastern Plains Touma-tfor the win.
Kinny Hart led Farmville with'
In the final frame, the Squaws'then tieing it up on. a three-again came to life and pulled point play by Moore with 1:02 steadily away, outscoring | left, at 50-50. But Parnell hit Stokes, 16-7, to gain the final for Belvoir with 48 seconds left
to make it 52-50, and neither team could hit after that.
Gaynor led Belvoir with 16 points, while Meeks had 14 and
Parnell had 12.
Coles
Schutt#
Bass
Moore
Owens
Lehman
Brock
Totals
Grifton
Balvoir
18 16-25 52 11 12 14 1350 7 18 17 10-41 Third Gam*
GIRLS GAME
Belvoir: Scott 1, Everett 9, Warren 4t B. Pierce 5, Stanclll, G. Pierce, LeggetL Cates, Harrell, Pollard, Mozingo.
Grifton: McLawhorn 19, Orlowsky 6, B. Miller 1, House 1, C* Miller 2, Wade 2. Balvoir 3 4 3 9H
Grifton ' 4 9 1 15-31
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
Sonny Dove virtually wrapped up a postseason tournament berth for the St. Johns University Redmen of New York Tuesday night.
ment by Charles B. Aycock.
But the Farmville girls moved 15 points, into the semi-finals with a 36-13! Aycock will now face top-win over New Hope. ' seeded Northern Nash, while the
In the boys contest, Aycock' Farirville girls will meet re^-pulled away to a m lead in;'a>--?eason winner North Uwir. the first period, and slowly built h* >6 North-
its lead to 28-19 by the end of Na^h girls mg Four tjjg half. ^ P-
. During the third period, the game
new 204, pulled out an 80-79: Falcons put the final touches'stro!S, sumriin?*Gr"^ road victory over Miami, Fla.,'to their upset, as they built son. ^
on Glinder Torains two free,their lead to 50-33. Farmville!if throws in the last 14 seconds, managed to outscore Aycock,! iis i, Humphrey 2, Aiien, smith, jame$, The Hurricanes had wiped out a 18-14, in the final period, but 'Jj^"*J; ,
20-point deficit to lead 79-78 with it was too late. Farmviii# f
49 seconds on the clock. Brooks Bradshaw led Aycock j game
The Loyola Ramblers, 12-9, with 27 points, while David^Ta'iVi? cSe
3 113
8 1136
The st^ toew ta W ^ downing Lewis had 20. George Moore M'thev
points and grabbed 12 rebounds -..... ...---r . r, .n. -.x,. Lewis
in leading the Redmen to a come-from-behind 71-64 victory over eighth-ranked Syracuse in the top college basketball game of the night.
Ohio University 73-70. Two free paced Farmville with 23 points, o-man throws by Bill Baumgardner in'while Lester Wells had 13 and ^ade the last second after he had sto- Jimmy Moore had 12. p'ton
len a Bobcat pass sewed it up ^ in the girls contest, Farmville Gamr Boston College, 16-2, breezed; leaped away to a 9-0 lead in
for a 17-8 lead at the half. ,
The Devilettes inched tiieir Famiviii*
2 0-14 Giffis 7 6-8 20 P'way 2 04 4 JMoore 4 04 8 Wells 0 0-10 Sutton 0 04 0 J'son 0 1-2 1 Drake 0 04 0 Hillard 0 0-2 0 Jobnson 0 04 0 0 04 0
28 8-17 44 Totals 20 11-16 51 i 13 15 22 14-64 I 11 14 18-51
FG FT TP
7 9-11 23! 1 04 2 0 1-2 1 6 0-1 12 6 1-2 13 0 04 0 0 04 0; 0 04 Oi
0 04 o;
0 04 0
w! no anfvt cflirfiover Boston Umversity 74-66 at the first period, but had to settle' PE'ton
He whipped us good, said . ^ of fh hoif Total
Syracuse Coach Fred Lewis
er EK)ves brilliant play snapped Wisconsin defeated North-the 12-game witmig streak of ^eston HO-M and Minnesota the Orange and also a 22-game fdged Iowa M-86 m two upsets,
home court streak the torrid Big Ten Conference
Syracuse led by seven points race. Soph Jim Johnson^ Wis-1 midway of the second half be-' consin with 31 points at Madison
fore three straight baskets by inhere Jim Burns got 26 for
Dove cut the deficit to one and' Northwestern tefore fouling out ignited a 144 spurt in the with mne minutes left. |
closing minutes for St. Johns i Tom Kondlas 15-foot jumper leventh straight triumph. with three seconds to go gave;
St Johns now 19-3, now is Minnesota its upset over Iowa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Davidsons Wildcats tightened expected to have the choice of at MinneapoUs. Sam Williamst _____^______^ their grip on second place in
Will Richmond Try Slowdown ?
Now, from American Motors, the car that wasnt there.
pia7ig"euher^in the NCAA or lay-up after he had stolen the urdarnighf It^Snt to the NIT when invitations it Richmonds Spiders
issued Thursday to the two ma- 'resort to a slowdown tonight in
jor postseason tournaments. ^ Only a wrek ago lowa. North-, non-Southern Conference
Rick Deans 18 points led the western, Michigan State and In-Orange the only team in The diana had been tied for the lead Associated Press Top Ten to see! in the Big Ten. Now Indiana action. Despite the defeat, Syra-1 leads with 7-2, Michigan State is cuse, also 19-3, is belived to be second at 6-3 with Iowa, North-in line for an NIT berth. 'western and Wisconsin tied at
Connecticut clinched its 15th 54.
20
the conference standings Tuesday night by beating last-place Virginia Military Institute, but it wasnt easy and was by only a 73-69 score.
The Wildcats, running their conference record to 74 and A slowdown was the weapon; dropping the Keydets to 4 - 12 East Carolinas Pirates used in n the league, trailed by as I a shocking 43-33 upset of Tech,,much as 12 points in the first'
basketball encounter at Virginia Tech.
which lost for only the fourth time in 20 starts and it may ?^?'!well be that Richmond coach
same
Yankee Conference til zu southern Methodist ______ mcnmona
years and an automatic bid to Gained its two-game lead In theij^: the NCAA by crushing N^ Southwest Conference by beat-ixu-
The spiders. l(k9 over , aU. tory,Rod_Kowles tod 26 points
half and still were behind by 38-34 at intermission.
But Davidson iodk the lead for good at 54-53 with some 10 minutes left and held on for the vic-
This may well be the most knportaiit news to come oat of Detroit this year.
A major gap has developed in today's aatomobik marketa gap that no American-built car is filling.
Because this gap exists, over 1,000,000car buyers a year have not been able to get the car they wanted: a car fc the American motorist at a list price competitive to foreign imports.
Today, American Motorsi' new management and nearly 2,500 American Motors/Rambler Dealers are filling that gap.
As of today, we are limiting future changes in our Rambler American line to essential changes that wiH
nia. ,
Villanova, 15-8. boosted its hopes -or an NTT L.d by r 'set-tiOt, Proviience 55-52 o the Friars home court. Jirrmy Walker, Prr'ddencc star, was held to only fve points compared to his 29-1 average as the Wildcats chalked up their eightth victory in ni starts.
Dayton, Boston College and CWi T yoL, other tourna-hopefuls, won
points. Harry Tripets lay-up with five seconds left gave Texas A&M a 71-69 upset over Baylor at College Station.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period
ran with the Techmen in an for the Wildcats, John Kemper earlier meeting at the Rich-32 for the Keydets.
mond Arena and the result was| -
an 89-71 victory for Tech on a THURSDAYS SPORTS court where Richmond usually Basketball
comes close when not winning.
The game is one of two for conference teams. The other, also a non-counting affair, has beginning at midnight at the I George Washington5-16 over-
Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:06 a.m., 7:36 p.m. Dsyton.l Lows: 12;54 a.m., 1:36 p.ni.
allat Georgetown (D.C.) in Williamston
Pitt County Tournament at Greenville Eastern Plains Tournament at Snow Hill Martin County Tournamnt at
search of revenge for an earlier 52-51 setback.
Industrial League Tournament first round
This win savcttsnuffionsof doBars-and we and our
dealers are passing the savings along to you now. This means diat the Rambler American 220 two-door sedan that yesterday listed at $2,073 now lists at $1,839? It means that today, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer has put new {Mice stickers on all nine Rambler American models.
For years, Rambler American has been die best value in an American automobile. Today, priced competitive to imported cars, k is the best automobile value in the workL This week on televisioii, we promised you exciting news from American Motors.
This is only the beginning.
MAKE
SIMCAWOO 4-dr. sedao
VOLKSWAGEN 2'i. sedan
OPEL
KADETT
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FOKD CORTINA Model C 24t. sedaa
BAMBUI
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FALCON
Standard
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CHEVY II 100 2-dr. sedan
PRICE (lowest-priced model)
1639*
ICAO
$1639*
17C
$1695
1A1A
$1815*
19?3
$1839^
2669
$2117^
2780
$2118*
2638
$2128*
2525
$2152*
2765
CURB WEIGHT (in pounds) OVERALL LENGTH (in inches)
ibUo
149.5
1/04
160.6
lOlH
161.6
168.0
181.0
C. w
188.4
184.3
183.3
183.0
kmiSBT
NOTORS
OVERALL WIDTH (in inches)
58.5
0*1 *5
60.6 Ail C
61.9
OC 1
643
70.8
ini: N
71.1 10R n
73.2 111 0
69.7
108.0
71.3
110.0
WHEELBASE (in inches) STANDARD HF. t NO. Of CYIS.
0/3
52hpy
4cyi.
53hp7
4cyL
54hpy
4cyt
to.Q
GSbpy
4cyl.
SUO.V
128 bp./
lUO.v
115 hpy 6cyi.
i 8 I w
105 hpy 6cyL
95bpy
6cyL
cobpy
6cyl
AMBASSADOt
MARUE
PASSENGER CAPACITY
4
4
4
5
6
6
6
5
6
I.G8IL1W
tftUBiitdnticie
a Port of Entr Esst Cosst Ocesn IreighL import 4oty and 7% U.S. esctse tai inclodtd. SUIe or locsl t* if sny. optiwsl
fas aonai, ManI tMOK iacliML lacaltttas B V. dattiaaliaB ctaiBW, pEea aiaiBMal asttt.
sQuyaiaat aafWL kHl
/'
\
A'
\
\
C.-*.V ^
iiy February H, 1967
Frazier Knocks Out Doug Jones
By RALPH BERNSTELN* ' A croAd of 7.203 paid $46,432 Associated Presi Sportj Writer to see what turned out to be a PHILADELPHIA (APl - The slaughter by the 23-year*old qi44ion, sayi Yancey Durham, Frazier, ia not does Joe Frazier look Only three years ago Jones ready for Cassius Ciay, but lost a disputed decision to Clay, rather when will Cassias Clay went 15 rounds with Ernie Ter-look ready for Joe Frazier? rell in 1965, before losing, and Durham, who trains Frazier, once knocked out Zora Folley, was discussing his unbeaten the next title foe of the heavy. Philadelphia heavyweights fu- weight champion, tue after Frazier pole axed the The big question after ie one-veteran Doug Jones Tuesday sided affair was, naturally, ts night in the sixth round of a Frazier, 1964 Olympic champl-scheduled 10-rounder at the on, that good, or has the 30-Arena. year-old Jones gone that far
The knockout punch came at back. Probably it is a combina-2:36 of the sixth and left Jones tion of both, on the canvas for more than a Jones, who was revived by minute. It was a tremendous the ring physician when his over-hand left that caught the handlers had trouble bringing .New Yorker flush on the jaw. him around, said Frazier hits He toppled forward on the ropes harder than Clay. That was and rolled over on his back. about all he had to say as his Frazier weighed 205 and manager refused to allow his Jones 188. fighter to talL___
Pappas Giving Reds Headache
By MIKE RECHT have it so easy with all-star Associated Press Sports Writer catcher Joe Torre, who sits with From headaches to holdouts, Hank Aaron and Ken Johnson signings to retiring, baseball among those Braves unsigned, ran the gamut Tuesday as Torre was missing when the spring training rolled around. pitchers and catchers opened Pitcher Milt Pappas, the man training Tuesday, but he wont
NFL Taking Its Setting College
Time
Draft
On
By JACK H AND
a
(Dallas,
Washington,
perimeters border, outlining the winner ^ ,
Associated Press Sports Writer playing area. This border was Philadelphia or New Orleans).
used in Dallas for the title game The two winners will play for
I HONOLLLU (AP) The Na- and also in Los Angeles in the the league title, Sunday, Dec. 31 tional Football League still is Super Bowl. in the Western city,
imarking time today on the con-* for the postseason The league also changed the
'troversial college draft formula The name of one Eastern Division
after making minor changes in y^-janers of the two four-club di- unit from Federal to Century', the playing rules and setting up jn the Western Confer- That consists of Cleveland, New
the schedule for its profitable g^ce wUl meet Saturday, Dec. York, Pittsburgh and St. Louis,
'postseason title play. 23 in the park of he Central Di- This sets the stage for two
Commissioner, Pete Rozelle vision winner (Green Bay, Chi- games in Green Bay If the has been taking his time before cago, Minnesota or Detroit). Packers take their divisional pressing for action on the date The winners of the Eastern and conference crowns.
and format of the first common Conferences two divisions will draft with the American Foot- meet Sunday, Dec. 24 in the
home of the Capitol Division cisin was made.
The player limit, now 40, was discussed Tueesday, but no de-
South Ayden Downs Bethel
Union defeated South Ayden, 40-both 38.
JV Scor:
Baltimore traded to Cincinnati for Frank Robinson, tried to clear up the headaches by refuting a blast Monday by teammate Joe Nuxhall, who claimed Pappas did not give the ball club an honest effort.
Nuxhall said Pappas twice declined his starting turn last season because of headaches.
I w-8 bothered the whole season with sinus, retorted Pappas, who finished with a 12-11 mark. I figured whats the use of jeopardizing a ball game with a sinus headache. Pappas, a 10 - year veteran with a 122-85 record, passed on part of those headaches to the Reds by adding he would not be on hand when Cincinnati opens spring training in Tampa Fri-
be an official holdout until March 1. The problem, as usual. Is money. Torre wants $70,000, about a $30,000 boost from last year, the Braves reportedly are offering $60,000.
World champion Baltimore, Cleveland and Washington also were having signings troubles.
With Oriole batterymen scheduled to report today, still unsigned were pitchers Steve
FRAZIER HAPPY AFTER 14TH STAIOHT VICTORY Jo Frszler of Philadel-
phia grins as he makes traditional victor's gesturo after knocking out Doug Jones of New York in 6th round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout in Philadelphia last night. It was the 14th straight win for tho former Olympic champion.
(AP Wirephoto)
Verga Leads Duke To Win In Last Home Game
THE .TED PHESS ...Ipht 1. I, to ..W K" "Sw, l"
^ , , ,, e u 1 * more than 20 and his 16th in 17
Dukes old men' of basket-; ^,,ich he has scored
r- 11 rvnoHn TM/MT* looT o i-\ rwn o T* o
Barber, Jim Palmer, Dave Me- than 20.
Nally, Eddie Fisher, Eddie Watt and Tom Phoebus. Infielders Boog Powell, Dave Johnson and Bob Johnson and outfielder Curt Blefary, scheduled to report March 1, also were unsigned.
before the homefolks Tuesday night, and the brightest of them all was Bob Verga.
Bob Riedy, another senior, scored 20 points and claimed 24 , , .rebounds more than the en-Duke Coach Vie Bubas start-team, which
ed the four seniors on his squad, 22
as has been his custom for
Lainst Wake Forest and thev Coliseum. But I
rlSed him wZ a 9? 84 AF standings with an iWi'Pack couldn't have picked
too.
day.
"They offered me the same al, Bob salary, and they havent askedlPriddy. me yet what I want, he said. There were some signings,
*l guess they dont plan on
living me a raise.
Pappas received about $35,000 last year.
The Reds also got some painful news from all-star second ner and infielder Steve Huntz.
baseman Pete Hose, who led the The New York Yankees signed
pitcher Fritz Peterson and out-
The Indians worried about years in their final home game, Rocky Colavito and Sonny Sie-bert while the Senators were missing pitchers Camilo Pascu-Humphreys and Bob
The victory gave Duke a firm
earlier decision to the Tar Heels 85-77 at Chapel Hill, but they are notably tough at College Park.
At Raleigh, N.C. States Wolf-pack needs wins in its two remaining home games to avoid its first losing season ever in
the
ball League.
Before the meetings end
Thursday or Friday, Rozelle hopes to have his forces in
agreement on separate regular and red shirt drafts in mid-March. "nie AFL already has separate drafts for the red
shirts, players who still have college eligibility although their
original class has graduated. . .
^ BETHEL South Ayden High ence Farrell had 17, James
Rozelle said Tuesday the draft gained a 71-65 victory Whitehurst had 15 and James
yet although 135^ nig^t. LowTy had 12.
South Aydcn inched out into For Bethel Union, Joyner had
an 18-16 lead in the first period, 30 and Armfield had 14.
tbl red shirt variety. aSwever! P'^^ ^ ^ P'niinary, Bethel
no action has been taken. , ,
mu -11 u ... I In the third period,
There wl be MW look to teams played even and the mar-
NFL parks m 1967 because the remained at nine points, 54- lois "
league had adopted a single- J5 3^^, ouueored South Ay-standard palpost ^t looks like 27-17, in the final period, c.,v
.?'ant shnphot. The one post muting three points off the mar-With a steel base, is recessd six gin feet into the end zone with the
aluminum uprights branching , ... nnintQ wHIp nir
out to the goal Une and extend ing 20 feet above the crossbars.
Mark Duncan, supervisox* of officials, said the new posts should reduce Injuries and also should help both the offense and defense in goal line situations.
Elimination of one standard
should make it easier to run pass patterns and also should ^ ^
give the defense a chance to GRIFTON Savannah High hadl5.
r. .. . j TT_;_ led Savannah with
interference from the two posts. nigni, ou-/i. 22, while Aytch had 16, Suttoa
A rpvisinn In thp fair r^tch Robinson inched out into a had 14 and Cratch had 10.
rule should eliminate the prac- lead in the first period In the junior varsity preliml-tice, common last year, of de- Savannah stayed right nary. Savannah took a 44-22 vie
fensive men signalling a f.iir hem doming ^e second tory.
catch and then throwing a dev- Pf'fh. the half ended in a
' Vy Vy TJP O
t!nwie''the "baU Xd Savannah broke it open in the f .r" third period, outscoring_ Robin- b.v.t.
W'hurst
Farrell
DHarp
Totals
Btthtl Union 40 . U'ion FO FT TP Purvis I 1-3 y 2 1-25 Joyner 1* 0- M i 4-7 12 A'fiold I 4-4 14
* 2-4 20 Moor# 10-0 2
7 1-2 15 Wilson 1 0-0 J
7 3-3 17 Staton 2 O-o t
1 0-0 2 Llovd 10-0 4
30 11-18 71 Totals 17 11-16 6S
II 1* 17 1771 1i 11 17 SO6S
Savannah
Robinson,
Beats
80-71
Robinson 22 BOYS GAME
FO FT TP
into the end zone. son by*^10 points for a 6f-51 lead. ^*D''eil
Under the new rule a player I Robinson managed to cut a ldm^s
record and ran the Blue Devils| tougher foe than Georgia Tech,
a who signals for a fair catch may ; gingie off the Savannah e^ox
mark to 14-6. Wake which hadnt lost in 11 games
lantic Coast Conference victory.
dar"nlgt'%oXe"nVe''overall aud before being caught by Tulane
card,
little
4-7 in the conference.
.Saturday night. Techs victims
fielder Roy White. Moe Drabowsky,
the World
team with a .313 average. He
thinks he should be paid extra for a proposed switch to the outfield this year.
Im willing to try the out- Gene Brabender signed with the
field, but I think that having Orioles,
been chosen the best second One pitcher, Jim Duckworth
baseman In the league I .should get more money for being pulled off that job, he said.
However, new General Manager pob Howsam insisted he ntlcipates little trouble signing Rose and other regulars Vada Pinson, Deron Johnson and Tommy Helms, along with top reserve Art Shamsky.
South Carolina walloped
Erskine 85-47. South Carolina, which had its include North Carolma.
St. Louis penned Lou Brock, In tonightsaction, North Car- two games with Duke cancelled who led the majors in stolen olinas nationally fifth ranked hy tlie Blue Devils, went to Due bases with 74 last season; pitch- Tar Heels play dangerous Mary- West, S.C:., for a fill-m game ers Larry Jaster and Joe Hoer- land at College Park in a game with Erskine. And the Game-
that could raise a few eyebrows, cocks- got in some good prac-and North Carolina State plays tice. They cashed 17 of 19 free host to Georgia Techs potent throw chances, claimed 65 re-Yellow Jackets at Raleigh. bounds and let every member But at Durham, it could have of the traveling squad get into Series bullpen hero, and pitcher been called Bob Verga night.;the scoring act.
The six-foot senior from Seaj But the Gamecocks couldnt Girt, N.J., turned in one of his corner Don Whitehead, Er-best performances. skines brilliant forward. White-
Among other things: He ;head scored 36 points, including
scored 30 points, 17 of them in 116 of the Flying Fleets first
not initiate contact with the op- jgaj the final period, but it posing player. The penalty is 15 too little. Grimes
yards for a personal foul. ; Robinson was led by Ed Far-The league also voted to mark: row with 24, while the field with a white six-foot Byrant had 18, James Barrett savannah
S'nah
Skinner 7 4-4 18 Sutton 7 1-3 15 Cevtch 1 0-0 2 L Sutton 3 0-<7 6 Cratch 9 6-7 24 Younoer 1 0-0 2 Amour 0 0-0 0 Miller
0 2-4 2 Gaynor 0 0-0 0 Anderson 0 0-0 0 Moore 0 0-0 0 Battle 28 13-18 71 Tota s
Savannah 44
FG FT TP 7 1-11 22
7 0-5 14 7 2 4 16
I 2-2 6 S 4-5 10 3 2 2 8 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 31 18-29 80 19 II 14 *071 17 20 M 1900
of Washington, decided to chuck the whole thing.
Tm entering a new line of work, he said in California,
the second half when the Blue Devils almost turned the game
due to a personal matter with into a rout. He made it six Selkirk (General Manager, games this year in which he has
half total of 17, and he wound up with all but 11 of the teams effort for the night.
North- Carolina carries a 10-1
George Selkirk). scored 30 or more,
The 27-year-old 10-year veteran said he had taken an examination for a California Highway
his ninth conference leading record to
The Atlanta Braves might noli Patrol job.
USTFF Threatens Suit Against AAU
Celts Continue Knick Streak
intention of requesting sanction from the AAU for any of its competition, Father Crj^wley, of Los Altos, Calif., said in a letter to The Associated Press.
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie U.S.
Track and Field Federation accused the Amateur Athletic Union of violating antitrust laws
and threatened an indeiMlty uSTFF president said
suit of at least $100,000 today in long-range
controversy. We have two
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I expect this thing lb go by the way any time now, says Player-
to 15 at intermission, 71-56.
Detroit put on an eight-point flurry to break a 97-97 tie for its victory over the Hawks at St. Louis. Eddie Miles and Wayne
Coach Bill Russell of the Boston' Hightower scored baskets and Celtics. John Tresvant sank a pair in
tlie spurt.
the latest development in the nations track and field war.
The Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, president and one of tlie organizers of the USTFF, said the USTFF represented 90 per cent of the track and field interests In this country and the organization saw no need to request sanction for its competitions.
The matter of sanctions is the center of the long-simmering dispute between the AAU and the collegiate body and resulted recently in the suspension by the AAU of 11 foreign athletes who competed in a nonsanc-tioned USTFF meet.
The AAU, in a surprise move.
They can beat us any time, says Celtic forward Bailey How-I cannot say at this timejgn what our course of action will pgr the New York Knickerbockers it can't be too soon for any time to come around and for this thing to go by the way.
briefs from highly competent legal sources purporting to show that the AAU sanctioning rules are In violation of anti-trust laws.
We have just recently received the opinion that we have grounds for an indemnity suit in at least six figures against the AAU.
Ihe AAUs action in lifting the suspensions came on the order of David Matlin, new president of the AAU, according to Col. Don Hull, the executive
Bowling
Russell and Howell made
Empire Brushes
after the Celtics trounced the Weaklini Knlcks 143-114 for their 16th qangjgj.i straight victory over New York,' Casuals
dating back to March 17, 1965.
In other National Basketball Association action, Detroit edged St. liOuis 112-109 and San Francisco turned back Los Angeles 136-133.
w.
L.
44
40
44
401
43
41;
38
46
Mens high game and series, Willie Williams, 167, 453; womens high game and series, Margaret Baldree, 171, 469.
Student Union Goales ................ 23
After the first period Tuesday Uncalled Four ........ 23
night Boston left little doubt asjLDJs ................. 21
to which team would win. Hustlers .............. 20
Sam Jones scored six quick silencers .............. 18
points early in the second quar-' Ambassadors ......... 17
13 13
15
16 18 15 21 21 22
Three & One ...... 14 22
Mens high game, Bruce Barnett, 227; mens high series, Jimmy Miller, 604; womens higli game and series, Abbi held in New jifcy retroactive sanction of Graham, 172, 492.
director.
' A final and binding decision ter. The Celtics, who led 28-27 Coach & Four ........ 15
hfitd the luspensions Tuesday by the Sports Arbitration Panel, after the first period, broke to a LSDs ................. 15
and said steps were being taken named by Vice President Hum- 10-point lead, 41-31, and built it Dynamic Four ....... 14
to clear foreign students for all phrey after a Senate resolution,
authorized competition open if expected by April 17. resolve the latest dispute over
and caUegiate In the Umied Labor attorney TTieodore sanctions.
State*. Eheei the chairman, said a He asked the USTFF to ask
PmiOQslj, the AAU had it- rarLXiZ wrih the two warring the AAV by telegram immedi
tilted that forelp athjaes zraqps w:aid be
cvwo to coa^U to cof^jce Van -43t_ 4-T for fLnil review she Z>ec. 10 meet which raised Union Carbide Amps
If**** BMd AAU ipprtTval be- :f e isroes. w.tfe se decisioB se fuss and for the Jets ...............' 24 12
CMH of the AAU afSlitaSoc rcmmf m more thaa tea days grant the sanction. Flips .................. 21 15
with tbt International Track '.ater. He a-d the Panel had reject- Tlireats ............... 15 21
and Fiold FedtritiL The Kzee: called a press confer- ed rrcuest by Father Crowley Sleepwalkers ........ 12 24
CSTFF denied this. ence T-sesdav to ask the USTFF for a reir.ne on the matter. High game, Evelyn Williams,
Tile Iyrrr happens to be a and .MJ a 'second time to ex- Faii-.er Crowley said he wgs 161: high series, Geraldine
reality aod the USTFT has no,change te.cgramf which would disappointed by the rejection. Smith, 427. i
^r-
the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, February 22, 1967-13
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W WHOLE
FRESH PORK SALE
Whole or Half Pig 37^
Fresh Whole Hams 49<
Fresh Small Shoulders ib. 39<
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BREASTS m
LEGS 39?
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U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN
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DUKE'S SALAD
DRESSING
QUART
49?
HONEYCUnS PURE
LARD
4 LB. PKG.
59?
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS. INC
No. 1West End Circle
MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM
FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM
SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM
No. 2Colonial Heights
MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 8 PM
No. 3West Fifth Street
MON. thru THURS. 8 AM TIL 7 PM
3No. 4
East 4th Street
FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM
SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM
we care
I
Founders Celebration Savings Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Caring
about
you
isjustplain
good
hudnm
we better CARE ABOUT YOU.
We better care about how we serve you,
about what we serve you,
about being fair, honest, and dependable.
When you get right down to it, youre the boss at A&P.
And its always good business to be good to the boss.
Not every store feels this way.
A&P does!
Shouldnt A&P be your store?
IDEAL FRUIT FOR CHILDRENS LUNCHES! JUICY, FLORIDA
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 25th
SALAD PERFECT! CRISP
LETTUCE
HEADS
CELLO PACKAGED, FRESH
CRISP CARROTS 2
Without you,
we dont have any business.
So, if we want to continue to be successful.
COPYRIGHT 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC.
U.S. NO. 1
Russet
10
Bakery Buys!
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE BLACKBERRY OR
PEACH PIES
1-LB. 8 02. PKG.
JANE PARKER CAKE
DONUTS 2 B 45f
JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD
:k iuu':>b WMULt
233'
r
JANE PARKER BROWN V SERVE
FRENCH 0
ROUS Z'. 40e
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKES
1-Lb.
9-Oz.
Pkg.
Dairy Foods
AINES MIAL-TYPE 000 FOOD _ __ I lb. boa 21 Ih twi 1
of'fSHSI CREAM BROWN SUGAR FROSffNC mIx"___ISA-oz^a
WALNUT FUDGE FROSTING MIX J- ........ 131? '
BORDEN'S BIG "10" BISCUITSSWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK - ----
-or. pkg. 45
S 91/a-oz. pkgs. 35
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT
CHEESE SLICES
WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT
DRY MILK SOLIDS
DDcxi^ioXSl.SS
2-U. 6-2/5 0%. Pkg. Moket 12 Qts.
AMERICAN
PIMIENTO
SWISS
6-OZ. PKG.
25
AMERICAN Q PIMIENTO
12-02.
PKG.
49
39c
A&P SOFT MARGARINE Pkg NUTLEY MARGARINE fcS.10c PILLSBURYBISCUITS Sialic BALURD hTy biscuits 8 77<s
GREEN GIANT FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE
NIBLET'S CORN
SWEET PEAS io.Oz
MIXED VEGETABLES '
SPINACH IN CREAM SAUCE
CAULIFLOWER in CHEESE SAUCE 10-oz. pkg. 39c
29
7
Frozen Foods!
5-DELICIOUS FLAVORS-MARVEL BRAND
ICE CREAM
H-GAL.
CTN.
BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3 si 00
^ "THE REAL tHING" A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE 0 o OOc JUICE
53
12-02.
CAN
MILD AND MELLOW
EIGHT OCLOCK
1-LB. BAG
SAVE
2G^
$
3-LB. BAG
173
/..............
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
2 CENTS OFF LABEL
c 29c
ARMOUR STAR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
ES 27c
ARMOUR STAR
POHED MEAT 2 25c 2^^-39c
PINK, AQUA, GOLD, of WHITE
DIAL SOAP
7 CENTS OFF LABEL
3 ir 40c
SGOn TOWELS
2 'S'- 45c
In A Pkg.
.- 35c ,
r
/-..........
CHASE & SANBORN
INSTANT
COFFEE
20-Cents Oft Cgg /% mm LabelYou Poy 1 < # lO-Oz. Jar 1 alJ 1
L
KLEENEX DINNER
NAPKINS
2 - 49c
10 CENTS OFF LABEL
TETLEY
55c
KEN-L RATION
DOG FOOD
Regulor or Liver O l5H-0r qCp
L UUb
B&B BRAND
Mushrooms
SLICED 3-Oz. QQft
CRDWNS Can MWV
CHOPPED 3-Oz QRa Can UU
-^
Super-Right Meats Great Buys During Our Celebration!
SUPER RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FEU BEEF
J
^we care
BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND LB.
BONELESS TOP ROUND LB.
/
Lenten Seafood!
Per
Lb.
CELLO WRAPPED FILLET OF
OCEAN PERCH 29c 5 ^$1-35
'SUPER-RIGHT' LEAN, FRESHLY
GROUND PER BEEF
LB.
45
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED
ncKU lOAr
Cap'n John's Friod Fish Fitlota
^49c
COLD LIVIR LOAP
i-rr DL
CUTS COOKID SALAMI
LUNCHEON MEAT
25
c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
Hormel Brand Frozen Chuck Wagon Steaks
l-LB.
ROLL
37
]ftS: 79c
SEA BRAND FROZEN BREADED
SHRIMP $1.55
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! VALUE PRICED! FRESH FROZEN TENDER FRYER
PRICiS IN THIS AD lK THRU SAT. i FEB. 25Hi
LIBBY BRAND - VALUE PRICED!
PINEAPPLE
SLICED OR CRUSHED
15/2-0Z.
CANS
49
White Beauty Shortening
3
_____r
65c
SUNSHINE HYDROX
COOKIES
l-Lb.
Pkg.
/ AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX
2
Lb.
Pkg.
45c
AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR
^ PANCAKE SYRUP
'is- 33c
24-Ox
Bot.
63c,
Founders Celebration Grocery Values
M Buttermilk
C
REGULAR 2-LB. PKG.
Sunnyfield Pancake Flour
ANN PACE PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP
2-LB. PKG.
29c
B^L 69c
Ann Page S' Cherries 'fe?^49c A&P Spanish Peanuts ^ 29c
Ann Page Candy Cherries ?S^29c A&P Coshew Nuts *%^49c
52"x70" FLANNEL BACK J '......... ^ FLUORIC*
TOOTH PASTE 49c
Ann Page Mayonnaise '%?*' 79c Sultana Salad Dressing 43c Ann Page SS^cSi Soup 2 '^33c
ANN PAOl ELBOW SPAQHFTTI OR
Elbow Macaroni 2 43e
ANN PAOlVALUE PRICED
TABECLOTH
$1 ,G9
CHIFFON BRAND
Margarine ];! 48c
NABISCO PREMIUM
Crackers p. 33c
A&P DAILY MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
ADULT STRENGTH 100-CT. BOTTLE
FOR CHILDREN 100-CT. BOTTLE
89c
99c
A&P PINK LIQUID
DETERGENT
53c
A&P BRAND
MmimwASH
PORK & BEANS
PACKED IN TOMATO SAUd
2-LB. 9 02, CAN
33c
14-Ok.
Bot.
"THE REAL THING"
FLORIDA
PRODUCED
Fresh Orange
QUART
GLASS
BOTTLE
NOWONSAIEAT
A&P
SUPER
MARKETS
HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN
49c TEA BAGS 49a
Al AaaO^ FaliM-YOURSHl obAA WeM ^
Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia
in the NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition
CLOROX LIQUID BLIACH V-Qa\.bot. 17c
Quaker Quick Oots 18-ox. pkg. 29* 42-ox. pkg. BSc
'Bordan'f Sarvinfi ^ INSTANT WHIPPED POTATO . 4Vh-ox.pkg. 21c , Borden'32 Sarvings
INSTANT WHIPPED POTATO lyj-ox.pkg. 59e
PlllfbuiyBonua Pack EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX 2-lb. 6-ox. pkg. 4Sc PllliburyBonus Pack
HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX 2-lb. 6-ox. pkg. BIc
TOP CHOICE DOG FOOD
36-OX. pkg. 91c
Lowry's Itallon
SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX _
2-Conts Off LobolCoronof FLORAL PRINT BATHROOM TISSUE 1 roll pkg. 25c
114-OX. pkg. 2Sc
Groofi Giant
Kitchon Slicod Groan Boons 1 1-lb.oons Ifo
Groon Giant Cut Aspnmfiis Spoors lO-ex. cm Ho Groon Giant
NIBLET'S CORN Whelo Komol. 1 12-os. corw 41c Groon Giant
Goldon Crtom Com___ 1 1-lb. 1-ex. cono 19o
GREEN GIANT GREEN PIAS 2 1-lb. 1-ox. cano 4So
PROCTER & GAMBLE SOAP PRODUCTS
IVORY SNOW JOY LIQUID IVORY LIQUID THRILL LIQUID OXYDOL DETERGENT
1-Lb. 15^ Ox. Pkg.
1-Pt. 6 Ox. Bot.
1-Pt. 6 Oz Bot.
1-Pt. 6 Ox. Bot.
3-Lb. 1 Ox. Pkg.
8Tc TIDE DETERGENT 59c BOLD DETERGENT 59c CHEER DETERGENT 59c DASH DETERGENT 87c BONUS DETERGENT
Ox. Pkg.
1-U. 1 Ox. Pkg.
3-Lb. 1 Ox. Pkg.
3-Lb. 2Vi Ox. Pkg.
6t.
Pkg.
DUZ LAUNDRY DETERGENT
S, ^ .
WITH
GLASSES
2-LB. 2 OZ. PKG.
83c 83c 83c 79c 87c
87c
NOW-
OFF
PUBLISHERS
EDITION
C
THE W0RLD4^MII0US
FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRAND NEW
ELDORADO DELUXE EDITION
CRBED PAGE TOPS 25 MspiificsstVolBsitt
7,0C;,000 WORDS
30,000 ARTICLES
AUTHORITATIVEI COMPREHENSIVEI lATisTiamolu X
HUQE TREASURY OF KNOWIEDQE MAONinCENT NEW EDITION
E*ch volums has the el thmn
ordinary books. The oomplotn mC contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly tan tfynMand doubta-eoltnmad paxna, covarinjr ovar THIRTY THOUSAND dlnorant aubjccta ambcadnf a ooo-denaation of aU mana knowladfa.
Thia neweat Eldorado Dehoa Editloa ia *lIy,gorKeoaa, bound in craamy rinra-lated leathar, atamped in rad black and. Rold.^ mth q>ndal aod-papariL fuU-oolac' mmtiapiaoea, thouaanda of photographa, drawings, and diagrama flluatratmg tha taxt, and fnll-coIor mapa of avary country on tfaa globe, oompriaing a comj^ata World Atlaa. Moat beautifal of alL thia paga-toua of all tha volutnca are gildad, aa only raally expenaive booka ara gildad, Tnafctng the act a superbly Inznxiooa ornament lor any home.
The Tolnmea of thJe world>lamoiu enejelo* pedia, in sUghtlj more eostlj binding, notr aellfor $2.79 apiece (plni 21#poaUge) when ordered bj mail diredlj from the pnblisherw In thia apcMcial offer, yon can buy the Tolnmee|| atanyoneof onratoreeatHALFTHATPRIdS' Inclnding gold page topa, eacdnaiye In ear Eldorado delnxo binding.
And Volnmo 1 ia yoara for only 49#t TWlyf So that yon wont be aUe to zedat baying m-eopy to tako homo wllh yoa ahow yoar^ fandly and firlenda and then, decide wbdher' yon want the other Ttdnmea el the aet or note
So, piek np Volnmo 1 today. Then, eolleei the othera of the aet, a hook each week, aa they are plaeed on aale. The priee for Yolumea 2 to 25 la only $1.49 eaeh.
Volume 1 ii now on Bale. Each week there* after a new Tolmne It plaeed on selo bo that If yon collect yonr TolnmeB a book each week faa only a few Bhort montha.yoa will own a eomi*4 plete Bet.
So get Volume 1 thia week. Then make It o. habit to pick up an additional roame eadt time you ridt one of ev atarea
/
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Chesterfield, L&M and Lark cigarettes have used effective *7; newspaper advertising for many years. And, newspapers
have played an important role in helping J&B Rare Scotch Whisky and the Alpo line of all-meat dog foods to gain sales leadership
in their fields. Newspapers are timely, flexible and highly merchandisable; they deliver fast action from both the wholesale and retail trade, as well as the consumer.
NEWSPAPERS SELL!
_O _
Milton E. Harrington, President of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company.
Prepared by the Bureau of Advertising, ANP^A
-V.
New Clean City Contest Begun For Tar Heels
RALEIGH A novel campaign designed to select North Carolinas Cleanest Cities and Towns has been inaugurated. Sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Launderers and Qeaners, the contest will name t^ive Tar Heel cities as the Statei Cleanest at the end of 1967.
Cities and towns will be cited monthly according to population gi oupings with the first finalists receiving the top honors at an awards dinner to be held in Raleigh next January.
Montlily reports which are to be submitted by a special evaluaron committee from each city will be graded by a panel of judges experienced in the field of municipal government. These committees are already functioning in many North Carolina cities with their first report due March 10.
Cities and towns have been divided into the following five ixjpulation categories: 100 to 5,000; 5,000 to 10,000; 10,000 to
25.000 ; 25,000 to 75,000; and
75.000 up.
The municipalities will be graded upon Garbage Pick Up and Disposal, Cleaning Streets and Sidewalks, Cleaning and Clearing vacant lots, grass mowing, planting flowers and shrubbery, Renovating City property. Purchase of new equipment, law enforcement of litter-bugging, Construction of new parks aiid playground areas, and enforcement of fire code laws. -Local groups, Civic Clubs, C^Sen Clubs and other private Clean Up and Beautification efforts will be cited throughout the campaign.
Seasonal Drop Non-Farm Jobs
R.\LE1GHNon-farm employment dropped seasonally by 29,000 in January and at the! .same time set a record January high of 1,513,000 for North' Carolina, the State Department, of Labor reported today. j State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported the .'dates non-farm job total was .125.300 higher than a year ago, despite the 29,000 decline from December. ,
Factory employment totaling 641,500 in January was down 3.900 from December but 24,000 liigher than in January, 1966, Commissioner Crane said. Nonmanufacturing employment to-taiing 871,500 dropped 25,100 below Decembers all-time high level, but was 29,300 higher than in January, 1966, he reported.
Largest seasonal decreases from December job levels included 19,500 in retain trade, 2,700 in' construction, 2,100 in textiles, 1,200 in tobacco stem-meries, and 1,100 in service industries, Crane stated. Other January declines included 700 in schools, 500 in transportation, iSO each in Federal government and food processing.
Red Cross Plans Asheville Meet
ASHEVILLE The American Red Cross in both the Carolinas will join forces for the organizations first combined Carolinas Red Cross State Conference, slated for Asheville next October 19-20, at the Grove Park Inn.
The Asheville Area Chapter will be host to visiting delegations expected from many of the 152 local chapters in the two states and from Southeastern Area and National Headquarters staff.
Robert C. Buchholz of Asheville, general chairman, said special significance is attached to the October meeting for the opportunity it will afford for discussion of service needs and pYpblems of mutual interest to chapters in both states. Buch-Io'z also is vice chairman of tl>e Asheville Area Chapter. 3Trs. Paul E. Simpson of Ra-Mch heads the program com-ttee. *
Senator Hopes To Visit Vietnam
IHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I. 3) __ Sen. Edward W.
)oke, R-Mass says he hope.s visit North and South Viet-n soon and to interview rth Vietnamese President Ho : Minh.
n a talk at the College of the gin Islands he said he sensed sincere effort by Pre.sident inson to negotiate peace. He led that a cessation of bomb-of North Vietnam would w a genuine and sincere ef-t on our part and would shift b^irden to the Communists.
10,000
STAMP
WINNERS
MRS. ELSIE B. MILLER
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mrs. Birdie Mae Wilson South Hill, V.
COLUMBUS CHAVIS
Mebone, N. C.
FLORENCE ROSE
Roonokt Ropids, N. C.
MRS. DORIS TYNER
Lourtl Hill, N. C.
MRS. C. L. BRIGHT
Washington, N. C.
LOCAL
WINNERS
1000 STAMPS
Mrs. R. J. Lewis Jr. Gary Sayers Ruth Farmer Mrs. John W. Williams Mrs. Alton Cox i
Mrs. J. K. Proctor Thomas Butts Mrs. K. B. Pace
500 STAMPS
Mrs. J. B. Cummings Mrs. A. W. Parker Vivian Wilson Blanche Dudley Geraldine Pearson Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick Mrs. Paul Bess
100 STAMPS
Mrs. James W. Perkins Mrs. J. R. Howard Mrs. Stanley Gary Mrs. R. A. Sawyers Sr. D. A. ONeil Mrs. Kenneth Mills Mrs. W. F. Troutman, Jr J. E. Parkerson Katie C. Tunstall Hazel C. Smith Mrs. Van Mills Mrs. James Shirley Mrs. Harry L. Baldwin J. A. Elks Jerry Dail Mrs. Pearl D. Lyon Helen Smith Mrs. Don Cherry
'A ;
N
The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.-Wednesday, February 22, 1967-17
Join the Long List of Winners...
WINS M GOLD BOND STAMPS
WINS 100 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS 250 GOLD BOND STAMPS WINS 500 GOLD BONO STAMPS WINS liOOO GOLD BONO STAMPS pgq Yjfifis 10,000 GOLD BONO STAMPS
WIN UP TO
10,000
Gold Bond Stamps!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
Pick up your gam card at our stort. 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.
^'0 LIMIT TO THE M'MBER OF TIMES VOV CAN WIM
PRICED GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 25, 191*7 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
U. s. CRADE A FANCY YOUNG BAKING
4/7-LB.
AVG.
LB.
FRESH ^'QUALITY CONTROLLED
f f
NATUR-TENDER LAMB
LEG OF LAMB lb. 79c 'SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49c
* RIB CHOPS lb. 99c
* SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 69c
Ground Beef
S-LB. PRO. OR MORE
45
WINNER QUALITY
LB.
(2'ib. B0X....SI.I6)
25 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS!
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF CS FRESH-MADE
HAM SALAD 49c or
POTATO SALAD lb. 35c
Sliced Bacon u>. 59
FRESH BaSTON BUTT
ARMOUR'S
PORK ROAST lb. 49e CARNEO PICNIC. 3 $13C
SEAFOOD
FRESH
PORK STEAK lb. 59c
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS or SL BOLOGNA.. lb. 49c
TMDE WIND BREADED SHDIHP.
IIXO
GORTONS PERCH FILLETS......
GORTONS FLOUNDER FILLETS'^
140|k
* 39t 40a
LB.
PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE A LARGE
STRICTLY
FRESH
DOZEN
CS BRAND CREAMY SMOOTH
MAYONNAISE-48
STOKELYS FINEST (LLMIT 2 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE)
APPLESAUCE s 10
VAN DAMPS
PORK & BEANS
2 29'
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
CS CHOPPED BROCCOLI
CS GREEN PEAS
BIRDSEYE CUT OKRA
310-OZ. CO.
PKGS.
KRAFTS
VELVEETA
CHEESE
SPREAD
2fkg.99i
Compare... ColoniaVs Low Prices!
STOKELYS FINEST CUT
GREEN BEANS 5 -
CREST
TOOTHPASTE.. i^U9
STOKELY . . . PINEAPPLE, PING OR TOMATO
JUICE..
KLEENEX PAPER
TOWELS 2 39
MORTONS FROZEN CHERRY
PIES.... 3^1
CS FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE
THE REAL
THING FROM
itm.
FLORIDA
CAN
29
KRAFT
WHIPPED OLEO Ib. 35
JDIBY SWEET FIDDIDA . .. FULl-OF-VITAMINS
GENUINB CANADIAN
ORANGES
LB.
MESH
BAG
SPHAGNUM
PEAT MOSS
< CU. FT. BAG
$7Z2
LARGE FRESH VINE-RIPE SUCING
TOMATOES...........23c
FANCY CRISP ALL PURPOSE
RED ROME APPLES..4.'r49c
LARGE LUSCIOUS
STRAWBERRIES......pint39c
FRESH YOUNG TENDER
POLE BEANS.......2u,^39c
THE FINEST GROWN* ROYAL PARK IMPORTED HOLLAND
BULBS
RED GATE *GUARANTEED TO POP*
JUICY FLORIDA FUIX-OF-VITAMINS* _ __
GRAPEFRDIT 4>> 29c POPCORN..........4.%49c
COMPLETE
ASSORT.
69c
TO
99e
PEG.
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
18Til* Dally Raflacter, Graanvlilt, N. C.W adnaiday, Fabruary 22, 1967
The Worry Clinic "
'University In Prinf Has Vast Influence
Kittys question should be publicized on every college campus, for Journalism Sdiools deserve more credit than they have thus far received. The newspaper is our best educational agency during our 5C adult years. Note some of the psychological suggestions for analyzing features.
paper writing on matters of marriage, child rearing and psychosomatic medicine.
Thus, I deserted a very promising career at the university to throw in my lot with journalism, due to its wider cd-CASE B-568: Kitty J., aged ucational influence.
20, is a journalism student.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D. M. D.
textbook in AppliW Psychology, I still went back to medical school to spend 6
Our Classified Ads Work For You
Oscar Nominations
Have A Global Look
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
. supporting-actor category for The Fortune Cookie. His role seemed equal to and perhaps greater than that of the star.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air. 4 door. 6 cyl. Straight drive, radio, heater, local owner. $650. Staf ford Olds. J56-3115.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Mhool to spend 6 more years east, said Gregory Peck as jqcriLemmon' in study and n^edical internship, Oscar nominations were an-, Akn it misi just to add an M. D. to my bounced Monday, we can no v.,hpther Georee Seeafand San-
be accused of ehauvin-"^Cnifare're^fy supportg
might be questioned
er scientific authority for news-
Websters defines chauvinism
players in Whos Afraid of Vir-
^ . glnia Woolf? They share as vainglorious or exaggerated jg^tage
patriotism."
al-
equipped. Burgundy nd white.
Specially priced. F & D Motors,| during office'hours. PL 8-4408.
,, muiunc n- LEADING LADIES SHOP S WITH IN
finance subsidiary will sell com- opening for full-time saleslady. - f r-* v-v 4d-
P^y operated 1966 Ramblers at Ec
about wholesale price. 4 door, band is in or call Mr. Hunn -r. 755-.37fl:,.
BAKERS AND CCOKS. GOOD
FORD 1964 Falrlane 500. 4 dr., sedans, factory installed air con-l^^'^^^^
1 owner, low mileage, fully ditioner, automatic transmi.ssion,. experience to Ladies Shop , Box
radio and hater. CaU 758-2500' 40. Greenville^
working conditions, 40 hour week.
FORD 1965 Custom 500. 4 dr. auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, payments as low as "74.75 mo. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS
! LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL P.^id vacation, many fr ^e bne-c'w) w'ork in office. Duties will pri-.hhs. Apply to Paul Junan, Main
O _ . 'irnn
as
^ the stars, Richard Burton and
There was a time when the gijzabeth Taylor.
Academy Awards seemed to be
a local monopoly, but that time is past. The academy voters are now prepared to reward excellence in films wherever they are made, and in whatever lan-
As regards the future of suc-Dr. Crane, she asked dur-|cessful newspapers, here are a Ing a forum after my address few psychological suggestions!guage. at her college, have you any from my 30 years as a syndicat-j Acting awards for foreign-lan-1 psychological suggestions about ed columnist: guage films are not entirely 6:m pr. Newt
TV Log
WNCT ~ Ch. 9
the content of a new^a^r? j (i) since newspapers are real-My father is a publisher of jy composed of many varied de-
a small daily and I may become its managing editor some day.
Or do you feel that I should study to be a school teacher instead of an editor?
The newspaper is the greatest single educational agency in
partments, they should imitate commercial department stores and allot choice space to the most popular features.
In the case of downtown de-
new; Sophia Loren won the bigi J;J?Sher prize in 1961 for playing Two 6-3o Women in Italian. This year 7: Lost in spac# two actresses are nominated for JiJJ cSn'Acres non-English performances: An- 93o oomer pyie ouk Aimee (French) (or nnTRewr'
Man and a Woman and Ida |ii.-3o_AAovie Kaminska (Czech) for
irru I THURSDAY
1 ne 6:30 Carolina
partment stores, the counters , p. 0.35 News
that ring up the most cash busi- Street, ; 9;oo Kangaroo
C5I, single euueauuiim ageuny .11 preferred loca-jthe latter film won as for- io:oo c.n c.m.
our land, not even exceptmg the ^ jeign-language picture last year; Andy
public school system. _ . having been released in 1966. it ii:3o van Dyke
- But a ny new^^^^^^
For most people stop their classroom education by the age of 20.
Yet they live, on the average, to 70, so during their 50 adult years where do they obtain the current facts for their arguments at luncheon clubs or the
ordinate their heaviest read and most human interest featur-. otuorwicA es to those with half such readership.
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Concert 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie
FORD 1963 Fairlane sta. wag. Light blue with fawn int., V-8, auto., luggage carrier, radio and heater. Only $1195. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.
built our business. Large selection | mary be bookkeeping. Typing es- Cafeiciia, ECC. of new and used cars. Wagner; sential, shorthand or speedwntmg
Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
MUSTANG 1966. Burgundy with; Third In New Car Sales, Now In
preferred. Salary better than av erage depending on qualification. Write Bookkeeper. Box 408. Cl ty. ' i
Work Wanted
LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper and nurse. Call 758-2239.
Male-Female Help Wanted
LADY PREFERS 2 CHILDREN , to keep for working mothers. Call WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD pL 8.4079 pay, bonuses, no l^y off. Part-time or full time. Earn $100 orj more per week. Call 442-3425 or
EXPERt SERVICE
write Box 2216, Rocky Mount.
whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe sixth Straight Year!! DonH Make
Oflof KoUc <9900 a I WELL. ESTABLISHED MOBILE
seat belts, CruLse-o-mrtic. $2200. Call after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519
A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. Like new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.
Mechanl-
PLYMOUTH - 1950, cally perfect. Call 752-6533.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington ff White Motors.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON
Trucks For Sale
FALCON 1964 EconoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
home dealer has opportunity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home PL 2-7111 selling not necessary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered
more important than past ex- j TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT perience. Write full resume to* radio-TV repair on any make or
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
1Hour Cleaning
Shirt Service
^ 3Hour Try us once! Youll come again
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE pups, male and female. Ready to
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 In very j p ,, 758.4776
good mechanical condition. Green, i ^
20,000 actual miles on the motor. ^ 6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR
Call 758-3696.
.sale. Call 7.56-1207.
Mobile. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Each applicatOii will be considered and thoroughly checked.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: TV SERVICEMAN
for sei-vicc calls and bench work. Salary range $100 to $150. Call PA 6-4791.
model. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
EXPERT PAINTING. NO too small. Call 752-2605.
JOB
PEANUTS
HlOOVEdEEM N TELUNSEVfRVCNE IHATILIEDTOAW
the Oscars should!
be subtitled, the British are Wednesday
i coming, the British are com- JiSvirffin (2) Features should also be :00 Perry Como
judged not merely by polls of, only are they coming. 11:00 New/
arriving in pairs. Wit-
WITN - Ch. 7
Country (Hub or at neighborhood bushels per acre meth- Vanessa Redgrave (Mor-
meetings?
From the newspaper!
Redgrave
ganl) and Lynn If a small quiz column or,(Georgy Girl).
It is thus the chief source of,other tiny feature is contrasted. The Japanese are represent-education, enlightenment, cur- with a spacious political col- ed, too. Tie single-named Mako
rent history and even entertain-|Umn, it may rate only half the was nominated as best support io!^ nbc News
ment. readership. actor for The Sand Pebbles. ?a't"So'ne''
When I quit campus class-. But if it meanwhile occupies and Toshiro Mayuzumi wa.s 11:3o squares
room teaching at Northwestern, only one - fourth the space al- named for his score of The
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
University, it was due to my realizing the greater importance of the University in Print, which is used by every literate person in America.
In fact^ though I already had
lotted to that political column, Bible. then its yield per acre is^ The nominations brought few twice as great, meaning 200 eyebrow-raisers. One could bushels vs. 100 bushels! question whether Walter Mat-
(3) Letter input is a more thau actually belonged in the
12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slal# 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 NBC Newi 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say ^: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 Dan. Boone >r3D Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:25 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 :M Tonight
/^'^\TEAaiEi?,HAVENT \\ L'nn 7
RJNY /0 kNOi THAT mW0LQ6\6ie CHILPREN PONT AL0IAV5 liONOO) THAT THEV'RE LVIN6 ?!I0 AN INNOCENT CHILP LIKE ME, IF A LIE WORK$. IT lM*! A LIE lUHAT PO VOD THINK OF TKAT?,'
GEORGE
WASHINGTON!!
7
^0ii'r.ER/6HT!
(ONAA!
I'a NEVER LI ^ A6A/N! Jy
I mated TO DO IT BirrsCWEPROSLEAl^ call FOR Pi?A5TlC ACTON...
y
B.C.*
by Johnny hart
1 Wish I WAS IN POUXiOS,
"T'
WNBE - Ch.
reliable double check on read- '
t Ph. D. and was the author er polls and helpful materials fer superb educational promo-
of the most widely used college released in the reader area of-' tion.
REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!
"CAROLINA TODAY
r/i
6:30 Each Weekday
Early Morning News Information, Tomfooler^r
12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER
CARTOON JUNCTION
5:00 Head 'Im UpMove 'Em Out
"RAWHIDE"
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports I 6:30 News
(4) The comic page should be |eahun^t slanted at least 50 percent to s:oo Monroe* grade schoolers, with comics 1;
00 News
that arc full of dramatic eye j; action; not wisecracks for par- thursdap
T:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper
(5) Letters to the editor !
S h 0 U 1 d be encouraged, both 10:30 open House caustic and complimentary, but IV-^o o/tinj'^"'** the signatures should be put in i2:oo Talking bold face, with a limit of 200 words per letter, to permit more audience participation.
1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman Room 8:00 F. Troop
I HAVEDlFRCl.TY' OOOSiMfe- RiHr Ff^M WRON^.
V-
HtDWCAN
POLITICS
HELPVcu?
INJ FCLlTiCG,
MO WROMe.
--7-
12:30 D Rerd
8:30 Bewitched 9:00 On Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 10:00 C, EST La Vie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather ,
11:15 Theatre '
Fellowship Will Meet In Kinston
KINSTONThe Coastal Plains (Jhapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship n^ieets here Friday at 7 p.m. in the 'Barbecue Lodge on Highway 70 I west.
I President W. D. Adkins said
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E.
Utley, deceased, this is to notify all per- ,
sons having claims against said estate; to file them with the undersigned with-1 in six months from this date or this ,
notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlat# settlement.
This the 13th day of February, 1967.
I Ida S. Utley
Administratrix of 1h* Estate of William E. Utley 16 Contentnea Street Greenville, N. C.
Februpry 15, 22, March 1, I, 1967.
6:00 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER
Top Rafod Covorago of iho Days Happenings with Vance Morris, Jim Woods, Sherman Husted
30 The FULL CBS Lineup
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of Luther Dali, late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice is hereby given that all persons holding
the banquet fee is $1.50 per per- claims against the estate of the said
A tho a rk m Luther Dail must present same to the
son. Admission to the 8 p.m. undersigned Executors on or before
testimony meeting is free. August 16th, 1967, or this notice will be
' . . pleaded In bar of their recovery.
Rev. Tommy Lewis of Kins- all persons indebted to said Estate OorkHcf rViiir/^h will pifase made immediate settlement,
ton S Trimty Baptist Lhurcn win J^ls the lom day of February, 1967.
be the guest speaker. , S^.^oaii
John Montgomery of 422 W. Executors, Luther Dail Estate
r-i.f.i oi /-I ;iiL ___. Lfwis & Rouse, Attorney*
Fifth St., Greenville^ is one of FarmvUle, North Carolina
the organizations district di-____
rectors. executors' notice
TO creditors
Dr. J. W. Butler of 406 S. Hard Having this day qualified as executors ,1, . .... of the Last Will and Testament of Jack
ing street, Greenville, is the or- jones, deceased, late of Ptt county,
canizations public relations con- North Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
sultant.
of said deceased to exhibit the same,
iduly itemized and verified, with Fen-Iner L. Allen, Jr., Route 1, Wintervllle, ; North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1967, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make payment to said executor. This the 9th day of February, 1967.
_, Fenner L. Allen, Jr.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- , Richard Grady
fsKo nn I Executors of the Lest Will and Test-
laua uii I ament of Jack Jones, deceased.
R. B. Lee, Attorney
Feb. IS, 22, Mar. 1, 8, 1967
Keeps Eye On Official Family
on
tell
dent Johnson keeps what top federal officials newsmen.
Press secretary George C!hris-tian said Tuesday that
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified is bxdcutor
White 1^ Testament of John
. . , A 11 u- J *1 i Ballard Conglefon, deceased, late of Pitt
House assistants tell him daily county. North Carolina, this Is to notify
ahniit ionifirant nrf oontacts persons having claims against the anoui SlgnillCanL pre&b LOllldLls, deceased to exhibit
and outside officials send in I the same, dulv itemized and verified, to
such informaon as they think 11 rLiK^^'^rc.^rn^^^beVorfr/tis^t
may need.
When (3iristian believes
I day of August, 1967, or this notice will .. be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All me i persons Indebted to the estate of the de-
Information is pertinent or invVJh. exVcu
, - . _ , .............. Executor.
formative he sends Johnson a | This the 27th day ot January, 1967.
u Wilfred Congleton, Executor
memo, he said. r. b. Lee. Atty.
Christian said the system is a! ' s. 22. i967.
good idea, that it keeps him informed about what reporters
reporlt
are asking and that he irinerited deceased, this is to notify aii person*
J . having claims against the estate to tile
it from predecessor Bill D. Moy- them with the undersigned within six
i months from the date hereof, or this
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis A, Mills,
ers.
3 Asks Protection From Coercion
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill aimed at protecting members of the armed forces from coercion in savings bond campaigns and charity drives has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.
Ervin said the bill should put a halt to the denial of weekend passes, KP assignments, forced marches, adverse efficiency reports and all other more
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 ot the Estate of Lewis A. Mills Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.
AUTOMOTIVF Autof For Sale
AUSTIN IIEALY - 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.
BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes. i*uic. trans.. caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.
BUICK 1966 Electra 225 tour wfii * f J it door sedan. Air condltloneu, elec-
subtile threats of deprivation of | windows, locally owned. CaU
a servicemans right to spend i vio Pezulla. 758-1123. his small paycheck the way he cHEVRoir'F^lHiO 6 cyl. 2 dr.
wants and to invest his money jas he sees fit.
Low mileage. Can be .seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is. $330.
/
Tli Dally Reflector, Greenvills, N. C.WeM.;;;.iay, Feburery 22, 1967*19
SELLRENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP*HIRE^^03S3 eUSSIHB MS EETRBUtRiHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
iXPERT SERVICE
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complet home heating system. Coastal Refriger-atlon, free estimates. PL 6-2104.
WILSON
RHODES
iMtrlcal Cantractor
Penn. Ave.
752-436S
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.
ifOR SALE
Miicellaneout For Sale
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilo Hemes For Rent
SPECIAL PRICE
8* 22*20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a^ i rear^
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR SALE
Furniture Appliance
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $75 includes lights and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.
/
RENTALS
/
RENTALS /
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agent y for rental unlta, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.
Offico Spaco For Rant
Apartments For Rent
2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville.
! STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.
1 SLIGHTLY USED EVERETTE organ. Call Benny Ninmann, PL 2-9759.
ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE selling at private sale, Feb. 23, at Carriage House Apts., Apt. 9.
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME HEATING. COMPLETB mstallatlons, Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone !62-418f, 1100 Evans St
23,500 BTU SEDDERS AIR CON-ditioner. Would like to buy used swing set and slide. 752-2417.
ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. Smith Corona. Like new. $75. Call 758-2773.
RENTALS! RENTALS; AVAIL-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.
CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 aq. ft. Heat, air conditioning. Janitor, utilitlea provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
Rooms For Rent
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. Call PL 6-1821.
ROOMS TO COLLEGE ~^OYS both close to campus and over 1 mile away. $25 per month includes everything except linens. Call Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PL 2-7444 nights.
8 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Vi baths wanted by family with no
small children. Would like to
have 6 or 7 room house. Calli Mrs. Dunmoyer at 758-3167 between 7:30 and 5 p.m. or 756-
1115 after 5:30 p .m.
Wanted To Leaio
AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to | move. Telephone 753-4854.
Dial 752-6137
VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-dents on 9th Street near college Night 758-23861 library. CaU 752-5849.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIALI
Ginuir Ford Plow Short*. 1 frtt with t>ry purchast of 5.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently lo-I cated. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after
208 S. ELM ST.
PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.
5:30 p. m.
ONE V461D WISCONSIN MOTOR, 60 HPOHV. Completely rebult, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co.j 7.58-1131.
MENS MULLIGAN ^ GOLFi shoes, reg. price to $23. now only j $14.95. H. L. Hodges Co.
ONE MASSEY-HARRIS 44 GAS motor. Completely rebuilt, guaranteed. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Ra-fiector Classifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Dayt, Tha Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LLN'E MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 ays--27o Per Line Per Day 7 Dayt*25c per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
\i new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dailr Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
SEWING MACHINE DIAI^A-MA-tic Twin Needle 2iig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitcheg, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
10 BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer. 8 Miles from city limits on Belvor Hwy. $60 mo.
752-6355.
33 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.
1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.
3 GIRL STUDENTS TO LIVE in home with 7 other girls and house parents next quarter. Call Mr. or Mrs. Lee Rachmel at 752-4980. Location 1407 East 4th St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mobile Homes For Sale
CALL PL 2-3376
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
1966 TRAILER, 3 BDRMS. AND extended living room. Call 752-2485.
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. n*
STEREO. AMPLIFIER, SPEAK-ers, record changer for sale. Sacrifice. CaU 752-2775.
FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL
Harvester Travel AU. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. Call PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after B p.m.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobUe home Is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower, Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St., GreenvlUe, N.C.
FURNISHED APT., $47.50 PER month payable quarterly. Married couple, elderly man or woman. Call PL 8-4897 or PL 2-6165.
REG. $1.25 SPAULDING AIR-FUte Golf Balls now $1 each. $10.80 per doz. H. L. Hodges Co.
1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo.^^aU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
Trailer Space For Rent
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
DAY CARE VACANCIES IN limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. CaU 758-4833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
Sporting Goods
BEN PEARSON TARGET &
hunting bows. Now 40% off list price, H. L. Hodges Co.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-
er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
FHA ft VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgags Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
2 bedrooms - Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood
ience, swimming pool. Dial 750-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. CaU PL 6-1821.
4 RM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. 1212-B Cotanche Street. $35 monthly.
CaU PL 2-2875.
Houses For Rent
LOST & FOUND
LOST AT PITT PLAZA: SIAMESE female kitten, smoky coloring with black ears and taU. White collar with blue settings. PL 8-4501. Reward.
I.ET GREAT SOUTHERN Finance help you solve all your money problems. Catch up all ; those scattered bills. Stop by at I once! 405 Evans St. and ask for ! Cash Carl or Just give us a call at 752-7117.
8 ROOMS, Vi BATHS, CARPET, blinds, drapes, forced air heat, : carport. 3 blocks from school. Lo-I cation 902 West 5th St. CaU PL 2-2691.
SALESAAAN
We have opening for a man to represent a Greenville-owned company.
Work within a 60 mile radius
Home every night
Earnings well above average
Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. AU replys wUl be Interviewed.
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only
ROSE BAY
OYSTERS
STANDARD SIZE
$125
I PINT
NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD MKT.
1318 N. Greene 752-5775
Nat Sutton, Owner
Office Space For Sale
Automotive Loans
OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-! lard BuUding, 202 East 3rd St.
LOST: LADYS BEIGE LONDON Fog, initialed AEM. Probably tak-j en by mistake. Last seen 2 weeks ' ago at Castaways. CaU PL 2-i 5984 after 6 p.m.
QUICK. EASY, CONFIDENTIAL! Atlantic Discount Auto loan service makes borrowing pleasant, paying off easy. Visit today. 752-4112.
Water,Ughts, heat, and AC fur-; nished. Phone PL 2-3661.
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE I waiting for you in todays Help Wanted" Ads. Turn bcu^k now-
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,285. $285 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMB8 Phone 758-4174 M12 East 16th Street
REAL ESTATE
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E, 2nd St. PL 8-39111 List your property with us.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. 180 per month, CaU 756-3025.
IP YOU LIVE ON THIS EAR-TH own a sUce of It.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255
C. L. LUPTON CO
7Sf-61U
Houtea For Sale
800 WILLOW: 3 BR, 1V4 BATHS, LR. DR, famUy rm., carport. Reduced to seU. $14.500. BIU WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
12403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-i rooms, carpeted Uving and din-
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. EL.M ST. GREENVILLE, N.C,
ing area. 1 1/2 baths, paneled den. CaU 756-0105 for appointment.
Loti For Silo
17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. CaU Aulander, 345-3001.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 AM. Feb. 28, 1967
AT
402 Harding Street
Following Household A Kitchen Furnituro:
Platform Rocker with Matching Foot Stool Pink Upholstared Victorian Style Sofa Gold Upholstered Wingback Chair Mahogany Writing Desk Mahogany Drop-Leaf Table Green Sofa Bed Gold Framed Mirror Seth Thomas 8-Day Clock
Dining Room Suite (including China Closet, Table, Sideboard A 6 Chairs)
Tv^o Badroom Suites Set of China (82 Pieces)
Apartment Six* Gas Stove Hotpoint Rafrigerator Electric Range Hoover Steam Iron Utility Cabinet
All Other Household A Kitchen Furniture^ located In aald home
Property May be inspected 8:00 AM 10:00 AM Feb. 28, 1967
Prior To Sale
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. Executor Estate of
Sailie H. Baker
^.TO MlOH U*TO
oaib
64
63
T-Bird, baby blue, full power, air cond.. clean, wiU aacriflce. ^
Chevrolet Super Sport Coupe, red, red ktt., power steering, V-8 nuto., r^ dk> and heater, white-
tires, 1 owner, 1495
low mileage.
63
Oldsmobile Super 88, 4-dr., white, beige interior, 1 owner.
radio, air cond., *1595
power steering,
62
Ford Sport Coupe, black with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering,
radio, heater, *850
extra sharp!
62
Cadillac 4-dr., unite with blue interior, full power, air cond., low mileage, 1
local owner. *1695
58
Chevrolet Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio and
heater, extra *295
nice.
Stafford Olds
HooktrRd. 756-3115
FREE
MECHANICAL
TRAINING
Pontiac Motor Division offers free mechanical training program to any qualified young man. 18 or older. Student is guaranteed good Job after satisfactorily completing course. Apply in person to
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac Cadillac Dealer
Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-7112
SPECIAL VALUES
DRYAD SPRAY DEODORANT
Rag. Value $1.19 ............ ONLY
FAMILY SIZE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY QQW
DEODORANT Reg. Value $1.49 ONLY TOV*
WOODBURY LOTION f% $1
Reg. $1.00 Sixe.........NOW .. A For I. W
60 COUNT BOB PINS. Black or Brown Rubber Tipped, Reg. 25c card .... ONLY
LADIES SPRING DRESSES. $Q QQ
Compare at $4.98 to $6.98 ONLY 0*^0
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ........ DOZ. ONLY 1.67
GIRLS STRETCH KNEE HI SOCKS ys $l
Slight Irregulars.......... ^ PR. ww
LADIES DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES. Qp
Sizes 6 to 10. Special Price............
SUIT AND DRESS BAGS OQm
Full Length Zipper .............. ONLY
SKIRT RACKS QQw
Holds 4 skirts.............. ONLY OO?
IRONING BOARD SET
Cover and Pad ................. ONLY
20 GAL. GARBAGE CANS OQ
Reg. Prico $2.69...............ONLY I*70
Askew's Variety Store
905 WEST FIFTH ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
PROSPECTIVE
Stop In, Learn The Pacts With No Obligation. Bring your wife!
DEALERS!
WE WILL DISCUSS:
Service Station Profitability
Dealer Training Program with Pay
We Invite You To Attend
OPEN HOUSE
To Learn How You Can Own Your Own Business At This Choice Location
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FEB. 21 - 22 - 23 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Investmeat Require ments
Financial Assistance Available
If you cant attend Call 752-7589 or write
Sun Oil Company
P.O. Box 2627,
Greenville, N. C. -
Drive All Five At Your Pontiac Dealers!
Firebird Firebird 326
Firebird Sprint Firebird HO
Firebird 400
BROWN. WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave.
INC.
752-7111
ARE ON OUR USED CAR LOT
F&D
MOTORS
BETHEL, N. C.
15 Minutes From Greenville
PRICES CHOPPED DOWN .
DOWN
DIAL
758-4408
LARGEST SELECTION I FAIREST PRICES 11
1967 FALCON
4 dr. dk. blue
1966 CHEVROLET
2 dr. hdtp. SS. White
1966 MUSTANG
Hardtop. Red
1966 FORD
Fairlane 4 dr., blue
1966 FORD
Galaxle 500 4 dr., green
1965 FORD
Galaxle 500 2 dr. hdtp. Gold
1965 FORD
4 dr. dk. blue
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp. Turq.
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop. Green
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp. Bronze
1965 FORD
Custom 500 4 dr. blue
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp. Green
1965 FORD
4 dr. Turq-white
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. silver blue & white
1965 FORD
Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp. It bhie
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop, Dark blue
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. Dk. blue
1964 FORD
Galaxie 4 dr. Lt. blue
1964 FAIRLANE
Fairlane 500 2 dr. Burgundy
1964 PONTIAC
I dr. Brown A white
1964 FORD
4 dr., white
1964 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr. white
1964 FORD
2 dr. hdtp. Lt. blue
1964 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. Burgundy
1964 FORD
Fairlane. Blue
1964 FORD
t dr. hardtop. White
1963 FORD
Fairlane 4 dr. Blue
1963 FORD
2 dr. Tan
1963 CHEVROLET
4 dr. Blue
1963 FORD
Galanic SOO 4 dr. Btan
1963 CHEVROLET
Convertible. Maroon
1962 FORD
4 dr. Green
1962 FALCON
4 dr. Black
1962 FORD
Convertible. Red
1962 FALCON
4 dr. Black
1962 FORD
4 dr. Red-White
1962 Thundorbird
2 dr. hdtp. Blue & white
1961 FALCON
4 dr. Blue
1961 FORD
Starliner 2 dr., white
1961 FORD
4 dr. Blue
1961 FALCON
2 dr. Red
1961 FALCON
White
1961 FORD
2 dr. hdtp. White
1961 Thunderbird
2 dr. hdtp. Blue-white
I960 PONTIAC
4 dr. Blue
1959 FORD
4 dr. White
1959 FORD
4 dr. Black
1959 CHEVROLET
4 dr. Green
1959 CHEVROLET
4 dr. Black
1959 EDSEL
station Wagon. Blue & white
1955 FORD
: dr. Green
1952 CHEVROLET
2 dr. Green
F&D M010RS
20-Th# OtHy R#fl#cor, 6rnvfff, N. C.WsdnMcfay, February 77, 19$T
^OQOOO Bid ~
For Con ven tion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- ning is Chicago, scene of the pqgicans, already offered $800,- 1960 GOP convention. It is ex-0r by Miami Beach for the pected to submit a minimum privilege of entertaining the bid within two weeks.
1968 GOP nominating conven- Bliss said Republicans will tion, plan now to consider non- require, in addition to at least financial factors before se-, $650,000 in cash or services, a lecting a site. jcity with 10,000 hotel rooms plus
Republican National Chair- hall big enough to house the man Ray Bliss told a news con- convention. San Fr^isco paid fcrence Tuesday that money $650,000 for the last GOP nation-offers wouldnt be the overrid-
ing factor in picking a conven- ! No action has l^en taken to tiw location. have Iwth the Democrac and
-t 1 r5i Repubhcan conventions held in
Even J a of f ^ 1- the same city, said Bliss. But he
Tk ? noted the television networks
didnt have the facilities or the ^
rooms available, I wouldnt se- are supporting such a proposal
lect it, Bliss said. : - r t cL
He spoke from the comforta- ChUfCn To SnOW
ble vantage point of having al-j
ready received five offers from VlGTnSrH j. |rlll11
cities willing to put up at least BETHEL A documentary
$6^,000. Thats the minimum: film of the drama of God at
demanded by the GOP. work in the midst of war will
Miami Beachs offer of $800,- be shown here Sunday at 7:30
000 $650,000 in cash and $150,-1 p. m. in the Pentecostal Holiness
00 in services topped the list. Church.
Phadelphia has proposed $750,-1 Rev. Hildred C. Potter said
000 and three cities $650,000 the 80 minute sound-color film
each Houston, Los Angeles entitled Viet Nam Profile took
and San Francisco. 18 months to make.
A aixth city still In fiw run- The pastor said Dr. Bob Pierce,
World Vision produced the'
Obituiry which shows not only the !
Rountree battlefields of war but the other i
Mr. Harry G. Rountree Sr., struggle for the minds and
71, died at his home in Wilson I , .. ,
The public is invited.
arrangements are in- qi;eEN IMPROVING
^TSuntree, son of the late' ONDON (AP) -Queen Eliz-Mr. and Mrs. Lon H. Rountree, II, confmed to bed since
was a nave of Pitt County. He Tuesday with acute .gastro en-
House Committee Stiil For Unanimous Verdict
Striving On Povve'l
one
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) - With member insisting that
sions Tuesday that the nine--and outside the committee that ently meets age, citizenship and
member committees failure to Powells alleged official miscon- inhabitancy requiremerts of t ie
I conclude its deliberations was duct is serious enough to war- constitution.
Adam Clayton Powell be ex-i due to his desire to achieve un-i rant his expulsion from the Exclusion before Powell is
pelled from Congress, a House animity on the recommenda- House. require only mi-
committee tried again today to i which must go to the House Member^ of the committee jority approval. Expulsion ail?r reach unanimous agreement on 1 oy l hursday night. ,^ho tend to favor censure rath- his seating would require t^ o-
lesser punishment of severe teller said we rnay have to er than expulsion argue that thirds approval,
censure plus pay penalti'es. expelling Powell would make Pepper told reporters Tues-
Chairman Emanuel Celler, ^ over back- him a martyr and that he would day that if a man is bad
N.Y., admitted after all-day ses- a unammous re- quickly be returned to the enough to be disciplined so O-
... , ^ ^ House in the special election verelv, he ought to be expelled
The committee plai^ to stay that would take place to fill his The* current plan bv support-
HiXf'it he censure move is io
Ren aaud D Pconer D Fla ' ^e committees ranking Re- combine the seating censufe wac ipnnrtAH the moWpKci i PuWican, Rep. Arch A. Moore and all penalties into one resolu-
M w cf West Virginia, said agree- tion which would then require a
----- ment had been reached on some simple majority for adoption.
.A ^ major issues before the commit- The matter is expected to come
I tee. before the House next Tuesday.
U.S. Infanj^y Company Hit Hard By Reds
SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. com-jpany of infantry suffered heavy casualties in two Communist I mortar attacks during the night as it was setting up a base! !camp in the central highlands |
217,0(10 Cars
facing the Cambodian border, p. i. nnp t
U.S. military headquarters a:
One of these is believed to be One likely part of Powells that Powell should be seated punishment is expected to be a before being punished or ex-(plan to withhold from his salary pelled. Members are understood'some $35,(X)0 in government to be ansious to avoid a possi- funds which he is alleged to ble court challenge of any move, have converted to his own use. DETROIT (AP) Ford Mo- exclude Powell, who appar-1154 wyyfu v f33 eg22_
nounced today.
service shops for inspection of
ITS A LONG WAY UP . . . AND DOWN This unusual view of the Gateway Arch on the Mississippi riverfront at St. Louis, was taken from the north leg. It seems to bend to the east, held in place by what looks like a very slim south leg of the Arch which Is just as substantial as the north leg in the pictures forefront. (AP Wirephoto)
was a retired salesman of ladies ready-to-wear apparel and had farming interests in Wilson and Johnson countie. He was a member of the First Clhristian Cbnrch in Wilson and the Wil-gon Elks (Hub.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn R. Smith of the home; a son, Harry G. Rountree Jr. of Garland, Texas; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; three sisters, Miss Ruth . Rountree of Greenville, Mrs. Whignt Richard Gobel of Columbus,
Olyo, and Mrs. George Rose of Fa^ Church, Va.; and three brothers Glendale Rountree Ham S Gwenville.
teritis, was reported today to be considerably improved.
New High Interest Bonds Set To Go On Sale May 1
WASHINGTON (AP) - The will be dollars that would not| jj as the first time reported oower brakes Treasury Department says its otherwise have entered the sav-:n the Vietnam war that the en-new high interest bonds wont jj^gsjnarket, ^said Secretly of climbed onto tanks al-
A spokesman said the compa-: possible power brake faults.
ny of 178 men of the U.S. 4th ^ The power-assist portion of
Infantry division was hit by;the brake systems on some of
heavy mortar shelling 41 milesthe cars may fail in cold weath-
southwest of Kontum City. The;er after a prolonged period of
term heavy casualties usually, parking, causing an increase in
means a unit is no longer an the pressure needed to push,
effective fighting force. down the brake pedal and stop
Four 4th Division tanks in thei^ car. Ford said.
same area beat off a close-quar- i, company also said steer-,
ter attack by Communist sui-i^^S wheel assemblies will be
cide troops who climbed aboard i replaced in 5,900 of the recalled
the armored vehicles. The tank' vehicles, all new Thunderbirds
crews raked each others tur-;^^^PP^^ automatic speed-
rets with machine-gun fire to ^ <^cvices.
clear off the Communists, and| Besides Thunderbirds, the
U.S. headquarters said the tank-L**^ f**, PpssiWe brake prob-
men sustained no casualties and | include Falcons, Fair-
only light damage to three Mustangs and
Cougars. The vehicles are 1966
!and 1967 models equipped with
Those cars without power
Community
Announcements mgn u.:,, uvuua numi.- emy ciimoea onio tauKs al-brakps a? wpII a<! T inrnln Tnn.
There wiU be services tonight disrupt banks or savings and ^e Treas-^ tbis was a tactic fre- Sfa'ls
at WeUs Chapel Church. Bishop !<> associations and shouldnt
Wyoming Wells, pastor, will de- block any possible lowering of!
liver the message at 8 oclock. Private interest rates.
Freedom Shares,
at 4.74
The administration tied sales
Percy Flowers
Good Hope Ushers will meet per cent interest, go on sale 2 directly to the ii b-_*, P-_
night at 7:30 at the church. Mav 1 Vietnam War.-It will remain on A^dlll tSGdfS KdD
The Childrens Choir of York Banks and savings and loan i war ends, whichever is longer. ..u.... y
Memorial AME Zion church Treasury officials said toe government lost again Tuesday
standard-size Fords ; and Mercurys with power brakes, are not affected, toe company said.
Ford said Tuesday that recent blizzard conditions in the north-
, , , S I *u ern United States and Canada
sale for two years or until toe: QaarpmtpH thp nnw#rhratp
RALEIGH (AP)-The federal agg^fvated the power-brake
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT - THURS. - FRL
ROAD TO NASHVILLE
WHh 60 GREAT STARS ImMlmg
MARTY ROBBINS JOHNNY CASH
UM-COMU
^ TECHMCOLOfl
tested the new Treasury issue! interest rate itself is one re- in its four-year attempt to con-
full 4.74 vict J. Percy Flowers on charges
paid unless ,of violating federal liquor laws, maturity I Federal Judge Algernon But-j provided. aavmgs irom ot years. Lesser interest ler dismissed 34 indictments
jthem. I rates would be paid if the bond against Flowers, a Johnston
The Evening Star Savings' But the .financial community i is redeemed early. County merchant-farmer, and 14
Club will meet at the home of Tuesday wished the Treasury S & Ls already can pay up to other persons.
I Mrs, Carrie Bell Vines^ 619 Ford! well in its new venture with toe 2.75,pper cent on regular savings 'St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. inote, to be sold only in combina- accounts and up to 5.25 p* cent j ' jtion with Series E savings bonds savings certificates which
i The No. 2 Choir of Corner-1 through the payroll savings or niature in six months. Banks i stone Baptist Church will not bond-a-month plan. P^y iy ^ regu-
have rehearsal tonight but will| one savings and loan execu- Passbook savings but up to 5 I meet next Wednesday at 7:30 tive said the new note wont be t'r
P'"*' 'a significant competitive factor f Lnrp
^^use of built-
Rev. Leroy Adams will preach' in restrictions $100,0(X).
Sunday at 11 a.m., at Comer- Trpacnrv nffipioi. Certificates of deposit are restone Baptist Church. !
sufficient restrictions have been for a specific time.
The Senior Usher Board ..".f.
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
JEFFERSON STANDARD
Is Pleased To Congratulate
(MRS.) MINNIE MAE SMITH
On Her Qualification For Membership in the Company's
1967 "500" CLUB
This coveted honor is earned by representatives of the Company
m
who distinguish themselves by* producing $500,000 or more In life insurance sales during the preceding calendar year.
In addition to qualifying for the 500 Club,, Mrs. Smith was Jefferson Standard's Leading Woman Agent for the year 1966. She is also a member of the Women Leaders Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters.
Jefferson JJianilaril
rrioioNo.N.a.
If yoD thought Pontiac was coining out with just anothor sports car, yon dont know Pontiac!
PonMacMBiarCXv
at the home of James Williams, 1212 Battle St.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MKCCXUMaAPCTURCS
BRYAN FORBES
PRODUCTION OF
THE
WRONG BOX
A8TMAM COLOR
Sycrmom P--te econo
will meet tonight at 8 oclock; .
' It is expected that the dollars invested in Freedom Shares
___
Leaf Hearings Begin Thursday
RALEIGH Hearings to air problems and views on the of-
TODAY
Dr. J.F. McLaurin announces the following services for Phil-lippi Christian Church for the remainder of toe week: Tonight, 8 oclock, midweek prayer service and Bible study; Thurs
day, 7 p.m.. Junior Choir will fering of price supports for have a business meeting; Sun- united tboacco in the 1967 marketing season will begin Thurs
day, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.
day at 9 a. m. in Memorial Au-
m., Dr. McLaurin will preach' ditorium. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.' Greenville ASCS Office Man-
-ager Livington Roberts said the
The Soul Seekers prayer band hearings give tobacco growers will meet Thursday at 4 p.m.! an opportunity to tell just at toe home of Mrs. Gertrude what they want and why they Gardner, 600 Third St. want it.
THE SUSPENSE WILL KEEP YOU GLUED TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT!
UNE OFTHE TOP SUSPENSE
BHKUSV
MocLlNE
Poiitiac anooHHces not one, two, three w four, but fin nnipifieeW nw HrabUs for any IM of driiing.
Now you can choose from five new Firebirds wito tfie same
advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they al! come with supple expanded vinyl interiofs, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-sauer collapsible spare, budcet seats and wide-oval tires.
Firobird 400. Coied mertfiase<kHeecoGps4ee40t>cbio inch V-8 toat shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floor-mounted heavy-duty tfwee-speecL On special suspension wito iedline wide-oval tees. This coMkI be caied iheeilimate in grand toumg. teis. koSt aa^ toom
Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split
second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Naturaliy, aN Firebird optkx are available.
Firebird 326. Is tliera room for a famHy in a sports car 7 There is now. The excitement of a spo^ car with the practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that dehvecs 2S0 hp on regular gas. Standard transmission is ao aSrSvncbte three-speed, but you can o#der an autoiiaatieL
MlCHBL
DUNE
BAMBIT
16EHIB
-0H
HARTS
THURSDAY
PITT
THEATRE
Latt Times Today
"THE BLUE MAX"
r MiTOAM If MID uv mam sheu w ifliO iiw IToi UllfROm iim SNflfNXOV MBO(JHaiHAIRS)fMfWNYORCH
A daltgfttful Rustitn cartoon fatturatta/
BGN'F/ftS HOiioAy
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE Wmiam^m
MATINEES - $1.50 EVENINGS $2.00
DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE TO GROUPS
STAT
PHONE PL 2-7649
Firebird Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe Firebird. This is our economy Firebird with
for a sophisticated road machine. This is the 215-hp the same^ exciting options and interiors as
version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on spe- the more exotic oneF. hs Overhead Gam Six
dal suspension that practically welds it to the road (Any squeezes 165 hp from Fegular for mexpeosive tun
poad!) With a fkxx-ounted all-syochfo 3-speed driving. See them aU at your Pon^ deaier's.
The Magnifieent Fhfo are hors!
BROWN WOOD, INC
1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C 6LC. Motor Dealer Ucense No. 741. ;
r>