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intermittent rain

rhin 4 Thursday. Slowly rising temperatures.

INSIDE READING

87th Year NO 9 associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, T968 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Page SDivine guidance** for Surveyor'

Page 7Student started over

Page ISPhantoms drubbed

27834^ / 48 Pages Today 3 Sections

Price 10 Cents

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Approval was given last night for awarding of contracts f o r cons^uction of the Aycock Junior High School here.

Greenville school board chairman Louis Gaylord cast the deciding vote in favor of the move after four other board members present at the special meeting split their votes two for and two against.

The construction contract figure approved last night total

ed $1,736,965. This rcpresets d-

lections in the original plans of alternates and negotiated changes such as site work ($36,200), covered walks ($21,611), several rooms ($30,260), band room ($39,168), change interior face brick to concrete block ($30.-260); change stone fascia to insulated panel with aluminum finish and trim ($37,117), reduced paving and planting and seeding ($24,000), and change 17 folding walls to 10 folding walls and seven solid masonry wails ($10,024).

The projecf, with the defections and changes made, would still be capable of handling the planned 1,200 students, but would reduce the 126,000 square feet of floor space originally et to 106,870 square feet. ' The negotiated contract figure approved last night also fails to include about $40,000 wofth of equipment that will have to-be added later, includ-ing gymnasium' seats ($5,280), student and dressing room lockers, ($18,800), and half of the

Science equipment in six seventh-grade rooms ($13.350).

Construction of the build i n g will begin in the near future on a 26.99 acre tract of land just off Greenville Boulevard, Cost of the land, purchased in January 1966, was $134,950.

Board members attending last nights session and voting in favor of moving ahead with the project in addition to Gaylord, were Mrs. Robert L. Kittrell and Dr. Frank Longind, while those present and voting against proceeding were J. B,

Kittrell Jr., and Harding Sugg.

Both Sugg and Kittrell had earlier expres.sed the opinion

that new bids should be receiv-~ ed rather than negotiate the cost w'ith the low bidder for the general construction contract, the Little Construction Co. of Wilson.

ommended that they move aliead with JJie project.

Cleetwood, in his letter, said, his stand~was firm in the conviction and recommendation that the board accept the negotiated changes and award contracts on this basis.

Absent from the session last night were John Bizzell and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke.

City School superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, in a letter to the board members rec-

Architect George Shoe, of Dudley and. Shoe Architects, which designed the school, also recommended the negotiated cost figures be accepted an~d contracts awarded.

In a letter to the board mem

bers Shoe said, after long and careful study. . .we believe the negotiated changes in cost for the project Tepresent the best we can expect for the amount of space and equipment; needed to accomodate the 1,200 -pupil facility.

Shoe said the resultant building costs for the 100,870 square - feet structure would be $16.25 per square foot as compared with the original bid cost of $16.98 per square teet for the $126,000 square - feet project.

Heads C-oW & Merchants Ass'n Donor's Heart Said Too Small

'-'rr-

Heart

Ayden Man Held

Cse Dies Early Today s

For Robbery Of

Scott Formally

Puts Hat In Ring

Members of his family and many friends were on hand for Scotts long-awaited announcement.

NEW PRESIDENT ... of the Chamber of Commerce, Billy Laughinghouse, talks with Outgoing President Richard Worsley.

Install President At Dinner Meet

Billy Laughinghouse was in-italled as president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce -Merchants Asociation last night.

The new president was installed by outgoing president Richard Worsley.

The change of leadership came at a dinner meeting for members of the merchants groups board of directors and their wives at the Moose Lodge.

The group heard Ollie Toomey, manager of the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce outlined what a chamber of commerce is and what it should be. He also discussed the responsibilities of directors.

Laughinghouse has been active in the Chamber-Merchants Association for a number of years.

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. provided with vocational Bob Scott formally announced to the surprise of no one that he will seek the Democratic nomination for North Carolina governor and pledged to deal -with, issues, not personalities in his campaign.

Scott, 38, who has been campaigning for months, told a news conferenc in Raleigh that he will spell out his platform as the campaign progresses.

My campaign will be short on promises, he said in a prepared statement, because^ I will not knowingly make a promise I cannot reasonably expect to fulfill. I will not attempt to mislead the people into believing that I or the state can bring them Utopia.

Scott, whose late father, W

skills

NEW YORK (AP) -Block, the worlds fifth heart transplant recipient, died today just 10 hours after a surgical team had implanted a much smaller womans heart into the 170-pound man.

Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn said the death occurred at 4:35 a.m. and attributed it to the pumping capacity of the transplanted heart and the poor condition of the lungs

that will ensure them higher | ye to the patients long stand-

ing heart disease.

Last year, he served as chair- t/- c j

man of a number of committees,

including the membership and U.S. senator, is the second promotion committees. gu^matorial can-

He received the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce Distinguished u? attorney J. Meiville Service Award in 1964. Broughton Jr., whose late fa-

Laughinghouse is vice-presi- governor

dent of Bostic-Sugg Furniture! senator, announced

Co.

To Seek Bids Jan. 16 On Post Office

Cliff's Oyster Bar Is Damaged By Late Fire

Fire last night caused heavy damage to Cliffs Oyster Bar east of Greenville at the intersection of U. S. 264 and the Port Terminal road.

County Fire Marshall Michael Worthington said Eastern Pines fire department was called to the fire at 11:30 p.m. and they in turned requested aid from the Simpson fire department.

Worthington said firemen reported flames coming from the rear of the building when they arrived.

The blaze and actual fire damage was confined to the kitchen, Worthington reported, although heavy smoke damage resulted to the remainder of the building.

Jon-t h e

Congressman Walter B. es announced today that Post Office Department will advertise for bids on Tijesday, Jan. 16, for construction of Greenvilles new downtown post office. The bids will be opened on Monday, Feb. 19, in Room 224 of the Main Post Office Building in Greensboro.

The new Greenville facility will be located in a block bounded by Greene, Second, First and Pitt Streets. It will have interior floor space of 22.989 square feet, parking and maneuvering space of some 48,000 square feet and a loading platform of 2,831 square feet.

Thfe facility will be financed by private capital and then leased to the Post Office Department for 20 years. The lease agreement will also include six 5-year renewal options.

Gerald D. Martin, P. 0. Box 20966, Greensboro, is the Post Office Departments real estate office in charge of the Greenville project.

recently that he would seek the Democratic nomination for governor.

Scott, a -dairy farmer and former master of the North Carolina State Grange, said, I ami aware that the governor of! North Carolina has .'iwesomcj responsibilities. Not the least of these is the challenge that he excell in implementing solid programs for progress.

He said he will give his views on law and order, education, highways, highway safety, farm problems and other issues in the weeks before the primary.

I will examine with you the problem of empty houses in empty fieldsthe emptiness reflecting sadly on the thousands' who have left the farm for the false lure of urban areas, Scott said. These thousands are often unwanted, unskilled and unable to cope with their compounded difficulties.

He said rural youths must be

A hospital statement .'aid, It is with a deep sense of regret that we must report the loss of our heart transplant patient. He was a brave and courageous man whose only real opportunity for life was through this procedure.

Block, a 57-year-old retired fireman, was put on the hospitals critical'list at 12:40 a.m. when the hospital noted doctors

Louis were having difficulty in maintaining his blood pressure, He was reported in \^easonably satisfactory condiM shortly after the surgery.

The hospital released word of the death at about C-30 a.m. Its statement said, It was an invaluable effort by the medical team headed by Dr. Adrian Kantrowitzthe second transplant the team has performed.

It was the fifth such operation in 37 days. Much has been learned from this experience and we still hold out great hope for this procedure in patients with severe heart disease, said the statement.

Kantrowitz, speaking to newsmen after the 8-hour-and-20-minute operation, indicated that the relative size of the two heartsdonors and recipients could cause difficulty. Wej have had some problems, he said.

reenville Bank

FLORENCE, S. C. Curtis Harris, 23, of Ayden. was arrested here yesterday and later charged with the $17,567 robbery of the West End Circle branch of State Bank and

Trust Co. in Greenville. __ ______

Authorities said $13,891 was recovered in a small suitcase

Approve Final Plans

he carried. When the cash was discovered, he was charged with the robbery.

The FBI said a federal district attorney had recommended that Harris be held on $25,000 bond. The bond was set at that figure when Harris was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner E. Lee Morgan.

Harris is being held at a Sumter, S. C., jail until his transfer to North Carolina.

A large Negro man who was agile enough to leap over a four and one-half foot counter at the bank branch escaped with the money Dec. 28 after pointing a pistol at Branch Manager Kenneth Whichard.

It was North Carolinas 29th bank robbery of the year.

The FBI said Harris told agents he had been in Miami and Kingston, Jamaica recently.

Travelers checks left behind in a Sumter motel, where Harris registered under the name of John Waldo Jacksnn, led to Harris arrest, authorities said.

After being notified of the traveelrs checks, Sumter police learned that Harris had boarded a bus scheduled to pass through Florence. Word was relayed and he was arrested as he stepped off the bus.

The money was discovered while he was being questioned by police about the travelers checks.

The FBI then obtained a bank robbery warrant from a . S. Commissioner in Rocky Mount.

BOB SCOTT

Final plans for expansion of Sheppard Memorial Library were approved last night by the librarys Board of Trustees.

The project, projected to cost about $375,000, will include the addition of 12,500 square-feet of floor space to the present building, according to library board chairman Charles Horne.

The expansion and renovation of the present bilding will provide additional stack area, a new childrens, reading room, new service areas, new reading room and new facilities for the bookmobile.

Sheppard Memorial Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland was instructed to arrange with the State Librarian a date to receive bids for the project.

Federal funds, available from the State Librarian, will provide 52 per cent of the project.

The plans have been approved previously by the State Librarian.

Architect for the project is ()harles^Boney of Wilmington. His father was the architect for the original building.

Ward Files For Assembly Seat

Some Ice And Drizzling Rain Made Morning Unpleasant

Kinston Women Died In Flames

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Two elderly women died today in a pre-dawn fire that destroyed their home in Kinston.

They were identified as Mary King, 72, and Phenoai Murphy, 68. The cause of the fire was not determined.

A small amount of ice bridges and drizzling rain combined made late last night and this morning unpleasant for the people of Pitt County.

Fire departments throughout the county have reported no difficulties due to cold weather while only one wreck a 1 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Tar River Bridge in Greenville was attributed to icy conditions.

The State Highway Commission at midmorning said all bridges and roads were clear, although a little ice was reported on bridges earlier this morning.

Greenville Utilities weather

on station reported a low 32 degrees this morning while temperatures Tuesday ranged from a high of 30 to a low 23.

The Tar River level was re-

reported only one breakdown in telephone operations between Kinston and Ayden but the i lines were soon repaired.

I Some ice was reported on ported at seven feet. No rainfall i Greene County roads earlier this had been recorded by the sta- morning but the roads were

tion last night at midnight. clear by midmorning. No wrecks Inclement weather did not or fires occurred due to weather hamper the operations of the conditions in Snow Hill, the city and county schools. The Snow Hill Police Department reschools arc operating on regular schedule and will remain open

for a full day unless weather conditions change.

Utilities Commission Director Lenoard Bloxam said the weather had not caused any special problems with the Utilities. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph

ported.

The Asociated Press reports intermittent rain and slowly rising temperatures for tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 30s inland and aroud 40 along the coast. Outlook for Friday will be partly cloudy and moderately cold.

I Harvey Ward of Greenville ! today filed for Pitts State House of Representatives Seat No. 1 subject to the May 4 Democratic primary.

Ward is the first candidate to fife for either of the two seats.

Under the new numbered seat plan he chose to file for Seat 1.

Future candidates may file for Seat 2 or for Seat 1 in opposition to Ward. Each candidate must choose which seat they wish to seek.

Ward, son of Harvey Ward,

Sr. and the late Olivia Moye Ward, is a native of Greenville.

He attended Greenville High School and received his graduate degree from East Carolina University.

He served four years in the Navy during the Korean Conflict. For the past ten years he

has been engaged in teachii^and reside at Rt. 7, 3001 Mem-

HARVEY WARD

and farming.

Ward is a member of the Moose and Elks, holds membership in the North Carolina Education Association, The National Education Association, The North Carolina State Employees Association and the Farm Bureau. He is also a member of the East Carolina University Century Club and the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Ward is married to the former Barbara Ann Larkins and they have two sons and a duaghter. The Wards are members of the St. James Methodist Church

orial Drive.

In announcing his candidacy Ward said, I was born and reared in Pitt County and have a deep affection for the county and its people. I am a Democrat and like many other EV.nao-crats I feel that it is high time the party realized it has a real obligation to the people of Eastern North Carolina. I shall try to the best of my ability to bring good government back to the people where it belong-.

High on his list of goa.^ Ward said was securing the r ^Ibuil-(Gontinued On Page 24)Utilities Commission Approves Report On CATV Systeih

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

A report on the Utilities Commissions findings concerning Cable Antenna Tele-i^ision service \Vas approved by the commission last night.

The report, requested by the City Council^ will be forwarded to the mayor and Council.

Councilmen are considering several applications for the franchise, which the council will grant. The Utilities Commission was asked by the

council to study the feasibility of the commission operating the system.

In the report the comniis-sion estimated that it could have the system in operation no, later than 15 months after the franchise is granted.

It estimated the total cost of the installation at $300,000. This would be financed through the issuing of revenue bonds to be paid off from receipts.

Three or four employees and one piece of equipment

would be required to begin the service.

While a technician would be needed for service, the report said, We would not go into the television receiving repair service, but after satisfying the subscriber that it was not a cable problem, suggest that they call a television repir service to make necessary set adjustments.

The report estimated that 67 miles of transmission and distribution cable would be installed.

Initially the service w o u ld offer: Channel 2, Columbia; 5, Raleigh; 7, Washington; 9, Greenvilfej_ 11 Durham; and 12 New Bern.

It would also offer time and weather with music background and the UHF station at Jacksonville, N. .

Later, the report said, the following channels could be added: 2, Greensboro 3, Norfolk; 3, Wilmington; 6, Wilmington; 6, Richmond; 8, High Point; 10 Portsmouth; 13, Norfolk; 22, Raleigb and 28

Durham.

The report also forsaw the addition of a stock tickertape service, information and public announcements and approximately 40 FM stations.

Commissioners^ first considered writing into the report that after amortizing initial capital outlay, net receipts would be shared with thq city on a 50-50 basis and 'after saturation of the cable facilities the ratio would be 60'for the city and 40 for the commission.

However this was changed to report that net profits could not at present be accurately computed. It was suggest e d that the CATV property be included in the Utilities tu over formula. After the investment is amortized both rates and profits would be reviewed and a further determination of distribution of profits made.

The report said that if the. council should award the franchise to the Utilities it could as economically as anyone

else, render this service efficiently, economically and in turn, allow its citizens to benefit dollar - wise to a greater degree than others seeking this franchise may be able to

do.

The commission expects to serve initially 3,000 customers from a five - hundred foot self supporting tower.

4.50 per month.

The report will be submit-' ted to the. council which expects to hear from all groups interested in obtaining the franchise. The council has ihe power to award the CATV franchise to whomever it choo

ses.

It is anticipated that an $18 hook - up fee would be charged and at first the CATV fee is expected to be around

The commission last night also decided to join the Yankee - Dixie Power Co., a group interested in creating a low cost electric power sourca Tor its members.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, January 10, 1968

/ /

Best-Dressed Women

Selectee,

NEW YORK lAP) - L>nda Bird Robb -, amad on the bast-dressed list b>r 19r-7.'

maintaining; White House representation as her mother, Mrs i Lyadon B Johnson. was

dropped from the annual rosier, j

Lynda was voted No. 9 on the' listjust ahead of another new-j comer, ,Mrs. Ronald Rea;;an,i wife of the California governor in the balloting by s ne 2.0i)0 ptrsnns cdnneeted wrtti the fashion industry.

First place went to Mrs.j

Wyatt Cooner. the former Gloria Vai dcrbilt, who took overj the spot Ivdd by Princc'i^s Lee Radziwill, Mrs John F'. Kennedys sister, in the 1966 list

Mrs. Kennedy was oremot-ed to the Fashion Hall of Fame in 1963 and has ' t appeared on to3 list since. Neither ha.' Mr.s. D'vif^ht D Eisenhower since sht le 1 the White Hou.-e,

The list, which has no oHieia! s' is drawn up bv nuh'i-

cirt Elsan'm 1 aml^crl. Tho^ announcement said Mrs. Hni)b "replaced her mother vs ho wa: first named on the li-t in 1967. i

With Mrs. Cooler in first place, the list follows: i

2. Mrs. Carter A. Burden.! New York socialite.

3. Mrs, Charlotte Ford Niar-chos of the automobile family,

"4, Mrs, Harilaos Theodoraco-pulos, wife of a Greek shipping magnate. * i

5. Mrs. .Angler Biddle Duke, i wife* of the American ambassa-l dor to Spain ^

6. Princess Radziwill. "

7. Lauren Bacall, the actress

8. Mrs. Henry Ford II. second wi^e of the auto heir.

9. Mrs. Charles Spittal Robb (Lynda'Bird Johnson),

10. Mrs. Ronald Reagan. ~

11. The Hon. Mrs. Angus Ogll-vy (Princess Alexandra of Kent).

12. Faye Dunaway, actress.

Girl Friday} Hates

tits

NAMKD TO BEST DRESSED' LIST The.sr five .women are among those named to the "be.st-dressed" list for 1967 by publicist Ehaiiof Lamoeri From left: Mis. Angu.s Ogilvv. Princess Alexandra of Kent, top. Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niarchos, bottom; Mrs. Wyatt C(K)ptr. tiu' former GloHa VamierbilL. who was given first place; Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of the Amencan ambassador to Spain, lot); Princess Stanislas Raozlwill. bottom. tAP Wircphoto)

Calendar Events McCall's Representative

o Lecture Here Monday

PERSONALS

R M. 2 Willard FT Jack.son. of the I. S. Coast Guard, left today for Key West, Fla., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi''ard R. Jackson, 103 Kirkland Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy have returned from California after visiting their son. Charles C. Abernalhv and familv.

Adoption

Mr. and Mrs. C. Mac Whitehurst of Rt. 1. Ay den, p"noimee the adontion of a daughter, Family Rutledge, on Ddr. 22. 1^17.1 _

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville While Slirme meet at Masonic Hall 8;00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. . on Farmville Ilwv. Telephone 738-2969 or 758-2811

TIICRSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservation.s call Mrs F'r.jnk D. Layne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at F]lm Street Recrea-lion Center. F'or bridge and canasta telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. F7xehange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.BfW meets in South Dining Hall. FX'U cam pus

7:00 p.m.Wlntcrville Ki-vvanis Club meets in Ceiii-munity Bldg,

8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs S. T. Baker spent thelPieree and ehiklren. MItenell.

weekend m Falkland visiting Mr. Handv and Debra, of Greenvil-

and Mrs J. P. Stancil. He visited Mrs. Carrie Jetfer.son

Mrs. S. T Baker and Mrs. J. Sunday, Wvv other 'isi-

p. SlancU visited Kr.mk Hri.dy, tors ei e M.. and a patieni in Pitt Memorial llos-l Bndser.s Jr. and son, lenence.

pital. Greenville, Sunday afternoon.

son visited Mr. and Mrs. F^rank Hines Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Danleld H. 1.

I of Alcoholic Anonymous ' Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial (Jiristian Church FRIDAY ' 10 00 a.m. Church Wo

men United will meet in the F'ellowship Hall of St. James Methodist Church to hear the 'presidentX annual report and a devotional by Mrs. C. L. Liiptnn

7:30 p.m. Junior German Club dinner-dance at Candle-wick Inn, Telephone 752-2907 or 7.52-4224 for reservations 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular .session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

^ SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet in the Chapter House in Farmville 7:15 p.m. The Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion will meet at the American Legion Building 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Patc-Rynum wedding at .larvis Memorial Methodist Clmreh

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal parly lionoring the Pate-By-I iium wedding party at the I h(vme of Mrs. W. Move I 9:00 p.m.The F^ighth grade .lunior Cot ill i ion will meet at the American Legion Building SUNDAY 2 00 p m., The wedding of Miss Jeanne Marguerite Bynum and Victor F^arl Pate will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception follows in church ,parlor

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman in my late thirties. I am secretary to a very successful, prominent family man who has a very fine reputation. He is always telling everyone what a wonderful wife le has, but you should see this bird operat behind closed doors.

I do receive an excellent salary, with many fringe benefits, but it seems that being mauled goes with the job. He simply cannot keep his hands off me. I have threatened to walk out if he doesnt cut that stuff out. He promises he will, but the next day he is right back, locking the office door, and starting the whole thing over again.

I know you will say WALK I OUT, but its not that easy. I jam the sole support of myself,

I two children, and an invalid mother. This job is five minutes I from my home, no carfare, no I lunches, and as I have said, the , pay is wonderful. Now what?

MAULED IN PHILLY

DEAR MAULED: Walk out, anyway. Your next job may not i have as many fringe benfits, but I neither will it require combat training.

I DEAR ABBY: In reference to the recent discussion in your column as to the propriety of dress or undress before o n es young children, let me say that it is a mistake for adults to try to anticipate childrens reactions concerning this. If parents

, , are comfortable in a state of un-

An educational representative give one s wardrobe a personal- when a young child ap-

I pears, it will very likely be ac-Icepted in a normal way by the 'child. If parents are uncomfort-I able and embarrassed, the child

will react in the same manner.!The principle is the same. A In support of'this, I submit tre man who would steal an egg following: -

would steal a.chicken,, And a man who would, steal a chicken would steal a chicken farm. If you have to watch him after youve warned him, can him

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abby^booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

for McCall's Patterns is schedu- jzed effect. led to lecture at East Carolina

University Monday, Jan. 15.

Rose Marie Whiteley, a graduate of Kearney State College. _ will demonstrate clothing con-; j struction to three home econom-' ics Classes at the university.

i She will speak to the Costume'

Design, Adult Education^ in.

Home F7conomics and Demonstration Techniques classes. Thei I classes are taught by Profes-.sors Alice Strawn, Ruth Paulk and Eleanor Quick, faculty ! members in the ECU Depart-I ment of Home Economics. i ! Miss Whiteley is completing graduate work at Colorado Stale University where she has. held a graduate leaching assis-: tantship.

I She has taught senior high i school home economics in Neb-ra.ska. Siie makes most of her own clothes and says? I feel that sewing is creative and can

iCouple Weds In Saturday Rites

i FOUNTAIN Miss Kathryn {Gardner became the bride of I Lehman Tyndall on Saturday at 16:00 p.m. in a ceremony held ! at the home of the bride.

I The Rev. R. L. Norville offi-I elated at the ceremony, j Parents of the couple are Mr. land Mrs. Fred.Tyndall and Mr. iand Mrs. Ben Gardner, all of i Fountain.

The couple will reside in Tar-boro where the bridegroom is employed by the Formica Plant.

A father came home and found his 6-year - old son staring at a picture in a popular mens magazine. The picture shnwci curvaceous y^ng wom^^bare|'-,p^^^^^^ Abby, Box

to the waist. The horrified lath- ^o^ Cal.,190069.

er tried to be nonchalant, and asked the boy what he found so fascinating about the picture.

The boy replied, Im looking at this lady here. Daddy, look, shes lucky, she gets to go barefoot.

It took the father a full minute to realize that the lady was indeed barefoot.

TH FATHER

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to you because I know that millions of mothers read your column faithfully, and some of them need to know whats on my mind.

Why dont mothers teach their daughters how to do a "washing? Today at the coin laundry I met a sweet, young girl. She asked me, a perfect stranger, to please help her with her laundry. She didnt have the slightest idea of how to go about it. She didnt know which fabrics to wash together and she was even going to put bleach in her colored wash!

This girl was 21 and married and seemed intelligent enough.

She said she had never even had to help with the laundry at home. Then she moaned, Gee,

I miss the maid.

I am only 22 myself, but I sure felt like an experienced housekeeper today. Im so glad my mother taught me how to iwash.

P. K.

CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D.:

DOUGH NUTS

Still Only A Nickle>

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Start A Fire Once A Year With A

OlRRin mORniRG

COAL HEATiR

Fiinovs Patintid4 Fhii Firibner Liiiiiif (its Extra Naat fron Foel!

Holds Firi 24 Hoars Or Ori Filling!

Bvrfl Ark KlHd Of Cial, 69ki[or Iliaots!

Nr ClRkirs...MlRiRiuRi Rf Saiokfl

Model l r

rORly

*63

A favorite fbr yeofs, CNid new

further^mprovedl Holds 60 Ibse f ooal-i-Heats 1 to I rooms.

HOMT FURNITURE STORE

Cor. 8th St. & Dkkinscm Ave.

Pickwick Members Hear Miss Cramer

WEDDING

INVITATION

Dont Miss It... Larrys

BIG

of Pinetop.s.

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dilda ^ and Mr.s. J. 0. Bryant visited

Miss Carlyon Utllelon oscer Br\ant, a patient in Len

uir lUrspital. Kinston. Sunday.

*Mr. and Mrs. ,l;ibo Letehworth of Farmville vi.sitod Mr. and Owens of Greenville visited his f,eorge Iollard Friday af- Mr.* and Mrs. William Cor-mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, request the honor of your

evening last week. | piiilhp Causey of Annapolis, | presence at the marriage of

Mrs. Dalton Justice and chil- Md.. spent the weekend visit- their daughter. Jane Elizabeth, dren, Jennie and Neal, of Rocky ing his mother, Mrs. FXa Cau- to Jarvis Fklward Tripp, on Sun-Mount, Mrs. Zeb Alford, .Mrs.'sey. Her other Sunday visitors day, Jan. 14, at 4:00 p.m. at the Heartwell Fuller Sr., Mrs. avereoMr. and Mrs. Lewis Causey King's Crossroads Free Will Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pine- and children of Farmville. Baptist Church,

tops, Mrs. Zebb Alford and dau

ghter. Donna, visited .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mrs C. L. Owens left last week for Coral Gables, Fla., for an extended visit with her daughter and cmldren, Mrs. W. C.

Connaly,

Glenn Corbett, of East Carolina Cniversit), S|H nt the weekend with his .s'ten-fathcr . nil mo ther, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Morgan,

Mr. and .Mrs, Dougla.'is Owens and child;eii of Haipplon, V.a.. spent the weekend visiting his parentS. Mr. and Mrs. Ronev Lee Owens

Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Allen Viek and son of F'armville were dinner guests Sunlay of Mr. and Mr.v George Pollard.

Mrs. Jim Corbette spent Sunday in Farmville visiting Miss Linda Gorse.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.

Walter L.. Stocks of Ai den Sun-dav.

the Rev. R. C. Proctor of Wilson visited Mrs. Mary Everctte and Mr, and Mrs. Her man Windnam recently.

* Mrs. Annie Cobb and Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent Thursday In Tar-boro shopping.

Mr. and Mr.^ W. A. .Morgan visited Mr. anv Mrs. Har o 1 d Stalling in Jacksonville Sunday.

'Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutton In Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Willie May in Maury.

Mrs. Patlie Owens is .spending this week in Greenville witli her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens.

Mrs. Raymond^ ^ith of Falkland visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura M a e Gay Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and .Mrs. Joha Oscer

'! I '

! Miss Judy Cramer gave a program on Mexico at the ! meeting of the Pickwick Book ; Club held Titesday at the home i of Mrs. Sam White:-.

I Miss Cramer li\4d in the! home of a Mexican widow while. | she attended the Universidad i Interamerican at Saltillo, Mex- I ico. i

She told of the culture, edu-' cational and social lives of the; Mexican people. Miss Cramer; is a Spanish major and plans to| teach Spanish when she graduates ie August.

Mrs, Virginia Durham was a guest for the luncheon meeting.

The house was decorated with winter greenery and

plants.

SHOE SALE

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

Fit _

Serviot

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 PM

VUaPTEX.

BfaiA$ensUch ^.au. mn stretca

straps

reg.MX)

Sn$IJO

UvingSlretelieidnly $3.95, reg. $4.95. Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides. 32A-40Cr0 sizes SliX) more) Also-Seve 66C on living Bra with bias-cut elastic side panels, only $3.2S reg. $3.95.32A-42CrD" size $1.00 more)

^iXNUARY

Save $1.00

living* long line Stretch Bra only $6.95, peg. $7.95.

Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides.

Also % length Long Line oirtY $6.95, reg. $7.95.32A-44C^ sizes $LdO more)

Save $1.00

'living * Long Line Br. enly$5.95, reg. $6.95. Bias-cut side panels. AIsc % Length Long Line only ^.95, reg. $6.95. 32A-44C(D sizes $1.00 more)

Save$?.00

"PlaYtex Finn'n Flatter*. Lywa* Girdles only $7.95, reg. $9.95. HoW-ln power that wont wash oat-machine washable. Girdle only $7.95, reg. $9.95. zioper only $12.95, reg. $14.95. PantyorHy $9.95, reg. $11.95. Long Leg Panty (shovm^on^ $10.95,

.reg. $12.95

Save $2.00

Piaytex "Magic Controller* Girdles with fingertip panels :::| only $5.95, reg. $7.95; with 2p^r only $7.95, reg. $9.95; pull-on panty only $7.95, reg. $9.95, with \ zipper only $9.95, reg. $11.95

AS SEEN ON TV

All Bras and Girdles-Whit* All Girdle sizesXS. S, M, L. (XL tizt->S100moret _ ^

DuPont's registered trademark. Elastic sides: 80% nylon. 20% spandex. Back panh 74% acetate. f% rayon. 10% spander Crotch- 100% avion Pxrt. I alxfi of other laslic.

/fi0 Oally Reflatfoi*/ Oreanvflla^ N. C.Wadnatcfay, January 10, 1968S

Everything Must Go! Prices Reduced To Sell Now!

Shop Thursday 9:30 am9:00 pm

While They Last!

Ladies' Panties

White & Colors, Sizes 5-10 Hollywood Brief Style

pairs

80^

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

Ladies' Flannel Gowns

Sizes 34 To 50 Asst. Solid Colors

COMPARE AT 3.00

SAIE 4.94

Average & Shorts

Sizes 32-40

White & Pastels

One Large Group Reduced To Sell Now!

Ladies' Nylon Slips

Values to 5.00 SALE

3.22

2 for 6.00

Entire Stock Reduced

One Group Reduced!

LADIES'

GIRLS' KNEE

PIERCED

V.'!nTER BAGS

SOCKS

EARRINGS

Values To 20.00

Values To 1.50

Values To 2.00

VzoW

Vi price

2/3.00

REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!

ONE GROUP

CRAPERIES & CAFES

V2 price

REDUCED FOR CLEARANCEI

ONE GROUP DECORATOR

WASTE BASKETS

V2 price

Reduced For Clearance!

PORTABLE G.E. RADIO PHONOGRAPH

12.88

Reduced For Clearance!

50 pc. STAINLESS SETS REG. 2.99

14.00

Reduced For Clearance!

STEAK KNIFE SETS

88^

Reduced For Clearance!

5 Cell Flashlight with Batteries

88^

Reduced For Clearance!

HEAT

DEFLECTORS

88f

Reduced For Clearance!

4 Pc. Plastic Mixing

MIXING BOWL SET

Reduced For Clearance!

PRESS

1.88

Reduced For Clearance!

ANTIQUE KITS Reg. 3.99 & 4.99

2.88

Reduced to Sell!

Entire Stock Must Go!

FALL and HOLIDAY

Sportswear

Skirts, sweaters, slacks. AH your favorite coordinates. All famous name brands you are sure to recognize. And what a savings to you! All merchan-dies must be sold. At these prices stock wont last long . . . so hurry!

!4oH

Remaining Stocks Must Go!

Fall

HATS

'/2 off

Reduced Now To Sell!

Fall Dresses and Party Dresses

NOW . . . 7.00

. . . 10.00

... 13.00

... 18.00

Entire Stock Reduced to Sell Now!

Stretch Slacks and Pant Tops

Stretch pants come in assorted solid colors. Tops come in prinlts to match. Make your own sets. Hurry at these prices, stock wont last long!

None to be held over!

Group of Blouses

</iOff

Group of blouses hichides dress and casual styles. Cottons and blends. At these*prices youll want to select several.

Large Group Reduced To Sell Now!

FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS

VALUES TO

SALE

30.00 . .

. . . 17.00

45.00 . .

. . . 25.00

70.00 . .

. . . 40.00

100.00 . .

. . . 60.00

Be Here When The Doors Open 9:30 AM.Merchandise Reduced to Sell Now! Everything Must Go! So Hurry Now To Make Your Selection! Belk-Tyler's Downtown Greenville

Wdn*<ay, January 10, 1968

Medical Center A

Good Idea, Too

THE WAY IT SOMETIMES SEEMS!

We believe Dr. Aniob/A. ,^ohiisuir.s piaii for A medieai center in ureeiiviile is an cxceiieiii one and the uiea snould. be pursued.

Dr. Jonnson, a lonner president of the N. C. Mijdual bociety, proposed the center before the Legislaiive ivc.^earch t oniniissiou. ?

He sugesied a meuical center in Greenville comparal)le the Cone Hos}>ilal t'enter at Greensboro where graduate students could take their intern and residency training.

Htiwever. we cannot agree with Dr. Johnson that a new medical school is not needed anywhere in N(n'ih Carolina.*

Dr. Johnson suggested expanding the UNC-( hapcl Ilill medical school instead. He maintained that 1o t'sialdish a new school would require spending 0 ? 100 million ov(>r a 1 o-year period before it could graduate ils first student.

Coiiuidcntally, on the very day that Dr. Johnson made hi.s statement a study bv three nu'dical eonsuHants concerning South Carolina medical edu-calieu WHS released.

For South Carolina, a state with little more than half Ni'rth Carolinas nopuJation, the eonsul-tant.s recommended the building of a second medical schopr and hospital at Columbia. They also sug-^

tolls Meanina

gested that tlie i^tates Medical College at Charleston be expanded and improved. /

(ontrary to Dr. John.sons estimates, this group of consultants said a 400-to-500-bed hospital and medical school could be built at a minimum cost of .$60 million with at least two-thirds of the funds coming from the federal government. The plans call for an initial class in 1975 just seven years away of 64 .students.

North (arolina and South Carolina have similar make-ups of population. Both have a similar critical shortage of physicians. But North Carolina has more re.sources to solve the problem. It is not likely that construction costs are so much higher in North Carolina than South Carolina; or that federal funds are any less available; or^that a longer period of time would be required to place a new medical school in operation.

We find Ourselves enthusiastic about Dr. John.sons suggestion that the state plan a medical center in Greenville. However, we would counsel East Carolina University to continue working and planning for, a medical school. The proposed medical cenbTPcould serve as the hospital needed for the school.

East Carolina University has done much planning and building of its programs toward es-labjishment of a medical school. The idea should not <lie now. North Carolinas rnedical needs are simply too great for that.

HqS Br6 L0 Ambulance Service Is

Now A Going Concern

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleiiih Bureau

RALEICiH Tiioiie jx)litical polls conducted several months ago perhaps showed something then but their results havelo be taken lightly now.

Any indication gained last Fall was premature in.sofar as the voting next May I.s concerned and this is generally recognized in political circles. Of course, the early polls .served a purpose in nieasur 1 n g voter mood, in forecast! n g possible trends and projecting Ideas on which would - be candidates could plan for 19 68*s campalgn.s.

Early results were ent'our-aging for some and damp-ned the aspirations of others.

Bui whatever they showed in September or October is of value now only in the way of

WrXIAM

SHIRES

comparison with later, current polls. So political polling goes on. almo.st constantly.

May Mislead

Polls or public opinion surveys have assumed an increasingly important place in todays politics.

Most major candiales, their supporters and political parties use professional pollsters nowadays. Some attempt to do their own sampling of public opinion or set up a non-professional but politically alert system of pulse-taking. But more and more is heard about the value and reliability of scientific, computerized polling and reports prepared for candidates e y cs only.

The candidate who pays for them may get the tacts, compared and weighed and pul in

to persjiective. Unfortunately, It appears that the general ])ublle hears only a part of it rumors or leaks and may wind up being misled or confused.

Facts To Remember

Very important is the question of when a particular poll was taken. Under what circumstances? What was the situation at that time'i

For example when last Fall s "advi.sory polls were taken there were no officially announced catididates for governor. Tliere was uncertainty about just who would or wtmld not run for any of the offices at stake in 1968.

A poll is a perishable commodity and its accuracy quotient depends on keeping it fresh and up to date.

Uaks of poll information usually favorable to a certain candidate in election contests frequently co m e from unnamed sources. Almost always these are designed for p.sychological effect upon the voters. There is psychological advantage in being regarded as a front runner or the loading candidate, as well as in keeping the name of a candidate before the public. So poll results or portions of them, no matter how shale and outdated, can be and are planted and made public from time to time.

Already Appearing

Some of this sort of limited information already is ap-{M'aring in print and via other media }x'rtaining to the standings of various North Carolina political candidates.

It carries a high degree of mteresl, of course. As each campaign develops the public wants to know how this or that candidate is doing; what are his chances? Is he gaining, or losing ground?

Rut it must be noted that the candidates, their campaign managers and chief advisors remain reserved and cautious about commenting of tlicse reports. Some concede quite candidly they dont ((Hint on them to win elections.

Pitt Countys new hospital-operated ambulance service i.s now a Koing concern. The county officially went into the ambulance service business this morning at 7 oclock.

A.s with most entirely new operations, it may take several days to iron out all the kinks in the new ambulance service system. After the long tradition in Pitt County of ambulance service being provided i)y funeral homes, it may also take citizens some time to get accustomed to the fact that the service is now operated by the county through Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The system of operation probably will be difference from the way ambulance service has been carried on in the past. There will be new and different rules, a different schedule of fees and other factors.

For whatever changes that might appear, however, people of Pitt are fortunate in two respects. They are fortunate that funeral homes of the county have provided ambulance service all these years even through it has been a losing business for these firm.s for a long time. Secondly, citizens are fortunate that their county officials have worked out a method of continuing to provide ambulance service through the county hospital.

A 'Mumbling

By'ART BUCHWALD

'LuroDe Will Miss

WASHINGTON

m croer

to solve the U. S. balance-of-payments problem, the President has asked Americans to refrain from leaving the Western Hemisphere for the next two years. He indcated he would back his req u e s t with legislation making it difficult for Americans to travel abroad.

This is said to have been one of the toughest proposals any U. S. President has had to make, and the controversy over it is already raging in full force.

A manager for one of the Republican presidential can

didates told me his nominees slogan to the voters in 1968 would be: If I am ejected, I will let you go to Europe

When President John son gets his legislation passed, the whole picture of travel could change.

Let us go to a Holiday Inn in Toledo, Ohio. Two American tourists start a conversation.

What brought you here? the first tourist asks.

We were scheduUd to go to Toledo, Spain, but when the tourist edict went through we decided to come to Toledo, Ohio, instead. We figure o n t Toledos just like anocher,

Ole, the other tourist said.

I dont understand why we cant go to Europe, the first tourists wife said.

Its very simple, the second tourist replied. The United States has made so many commitments abroad that Americans cant go over there any more.

But whats the sense of having commitments if we cant see them? the wife asked.

Because if we went over there we would be spend i ng American dollars, and if we keep spending American dollars we wont be able to fulfill our commitment'?.

Other Editors Saying

An Idea With Real Merit BUCHWALD

ART

iime in liistory

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

hstablished 1882

d Monday Through Friday Afternoont and Sunday Morning t

Pu'

DAVID ^JUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N.C,

aecond class mail matter

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The Aisofiaud Prc-j, i.*- exclusively etiUllrd to use for publl. cation iall news dL?patches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMlahed herein. AI: rlsht.*? of publications of special dispatchea here are also reserved

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thks is one of those mumbling limes in American history, with only a few surprises, both in problems at home and In foreign affairs.

Its a time made for mumbling:

1. The early days of a presidential election year,

2. The candidates are just getting fitted for their track suits and havent tried them on yet.

3. Congress is away and wont be back until next week.

4. .\nd President Johnson holed up in his Texas ran

is working in the new budget and the program.s he wants to hand Congress when it returns.

The surprises at home we*'e of the negative kindHie desire of some of the top men around Johnson fo quitand tile shifting around of a few words by the North Vietna-nie.se.

They used to say that if the United States quit bombing the North, this could lead

to talks about ending the war. Now they say if the bombing stops, it will lead to talks.

The Johnson administrations reaction to this shift is wary. It is still mulling over the substitution of will for could, a situation which may puzzle historians of a more enlightened age.

They may properly wonder why the two opponents in a war costing thousands of lives couldnt manage to communicate with each other directly so there could ,be no hemming, hawing, wondering, or delay if they wanted to end it.

The first negative surprise came before Congress and Johnson left the city. This was the news, leaked out instead of being announced by the White House, that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was leaving to become head of the World Bank, a job Johnson got for him.

McNamara reportedly wanted the job because lie was (Continued On Page 6)

?orty Years Ago

(Sanford Herald)

Eastern North Carolina should think long and hard on the suggestion by tne respected past president of the State Medical Society that the fastest and most economical means of getting more doctors for the eastern third of Tar Heelia is to place a medical center there instead of a medical school which has been the hue and cry of East Carolina University enthusiasts.

Dr. Amos N. Johnson of Garland passed on this sage advice to a Legislative Research Commission panel in Raleigh last week. The panel was set up to examine the general shortage of doctors in North Carolina and to se-commend remedies to the 19-9 General Assenbly.

It was learned at the public hearing which drew leaders and educators of the medical profession from a*l over the state that North Carolina has 60 private physicians per 100,000 people (the national average is 97) and that the rural areas which abound [ in the east have 30 compared to 96 in the metropolitan areas. It was also learned that 22 percent of rural doctors in North Carolina are over 70 years of age.

Dr. Johnson estimated that a medical center similar to the one at Cone Hospital in

Greensboro could be built for $35 million and would .immediately start drawing doctors to tiie east.

One has only to reflect a moment to be aware that piedmont North Carolina medical facilities centering in the area of Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Durham and Chapel Hill instantly come to mind when specialized medicine is mentioned or needed. The west is not as bereft of medical meccas as the east despite its mountains. Asheville has creditable medical institutions, as does Charlotte, which is in the western piedmont.

It is an undisputable -fact that facilities near at hand make the life of a physician more purposeful to an area.

The state of West Virginia once faced a situation not unlike North Carolinas present one. Its southern regions, which is literally the roughest part geographically of West Virginia Appalachia, had few doctors for its many poor people. 'The state threw its assistance into making Beckley, which centers' southern West Virginia, into a medical center. Now the mountains which sur r o u n d Beckley have physicians who offer proficient service because they have a base at which they can readily touch home when the most technical help is needed.

I know that. But why can the people were committed to travel, while we cant?

Because they dont have any foreign commitments. You cant expect the richest country in the world to allow its citizens to travel willy-nilly all over the globe.

Why not?

Because we cant afford it.

But if we cant travel abroad, wont peoole lose confidence in the Amer'can dollar?

Probably.

The husband said, What I dont understand is why the United States is spending $2 billion to build a superso n i c airplane that will carry 450 people to London in two and a half hours if theyre not going to let anybody get m the plane.

The first tourist was exasperated. The plane is not being built for Americans. Its being built for Europeans to fly in who are not encumbered by travel restrictions.

Well, that makes sense, the wife said.

You see, if enough Europeans visit .America, then our dollar deficit will be balanced and then we'll be allowed to (Continued On Page 6)

'Stay Out O

Oregon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Monte Montgomery, the powerful young Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives, has transmitted important private advice to Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York that could greatly influence the Republican Presidential nomination.

Speaker Montgomerys )iri-vate ^dvice to the Rocke'eller campv stay out or Oregon.

If Rockefeller is to have any chance at the National Convention, at Miami Besch in August, Montgomery contends, he must remain a noncandidate until then. That requires signing the official non affidavit to keep his name off the ballot in Oregons May 28 primary. -As a leading local architect of Rockefellers victory in the 1964 Oregon primary, Montgomerys word carries no little weight in Albany More-with the thinking of Roeke-over, it coincides exactly feller and his closest political adviser, National Committeeman George Hinman.

But it clashes with a growing concern in the Renubli-can partys liberal-to-mode-rate wing that Richard M. Nixon may go all the way to the nomination unless Rockefeller drops the cloak of non-candidacy and cliallenges Nixon in Oregon, the primary ground most favorable to - Rockefeller.

This view is the airect byproduct of the continued ineptitude of the campaign waged by Governor George Rom-ney of Michigan and the deceleration of the boom for the right-wing favorite, Governor Ronald Reagan of California. The increasing prospect that Nixon will comfortably win the first three primaries (New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska) is producing panic among the moderates nationally. In their search for a Ni-xon-slayer in Oregon, they are turning to Rockefeller.

Whatever chance there is that Rockefeller may heed their pleas hinges entirely on the possibility that Romney will lose so badly to Nixon in New Hampshire March 12 that he will declare himself out of the Presidential race and the Wisconsin April 2 primary. If Romney stays in for Wisconsin, Rockefeller to maintain his credibility as a Romney supporter will be forced to sign the affidavit of non-candidacy for the Oregon primary, for which the legal deadline is March 22, eleven days before the Wisconsin primary.

But even if Romney did not enter Wisconsin, Monte Montgomery argues that Rockefeller should sign the Oregon aifidavit. To do otherwise, he holds, would eliminate the surprising amount of good will toward Rockefeller that has cropped up inside the partys right wing. A belated stop-Nixon movement led by Rockefeller, according to this thesis, would only revive the bitter memories of 1964.

Actually, some moderates who want Rockefeller in Oregon see considerations of state politics tainting Montgomerys advice.

As a candidate for Secretary of State in a hotly contested primary, Montgomery has been keeping a toe in both the Rockefeller and Reagan camps in Oregon. His professional campaign aide, Fred van Natta, is also under contract to the Oregon Citizens for Reagan. Once Rock-(Continued On Page 6)

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 10, 1928 Sarg MarionKles Delight Audiences At lx)cal College

Tony Sargs .Marionettes, in their twv. shows at East Carol: Teachers College gave

delight to two good audiences, the one in the afternoon having children in the majority, but the one in the evening composed largely of grown-up children. Tlte show ,even passed expectations and made good their claim to enchant children from six to sixty. Not only were people fascinated by the natural actmg of the bu-m;ui dolls" and their clever tricks, but marveled at the illusion that niade them feel they were watching a full size play. . .

and plunged over an embankment. The injuries of each of the men consisted of several outs and bruises but they were botli able to be out todav.

Hurt By Imports We Never See

Miss Estelle Greene Entertains Bridge Club

Miss Estelle Greene entertained her bridge club at an enjoyable meeting Saturday afternoon. . . ..An attractive towel was awarded Mrs. C.S. Bowen for high score. . . .

Mrs. George Hadley Entertain Bridge Ciub

Mrs. George F. Hadley was a ciiarming hostess Saturday afternoon when she itertain-ed her bridge club. . . .High score was made by .Mrs. Curtis Perkins and low score by Mrs. W. H. Bradsher.

Roy Batchelor And Frank Rice Hurt In .Aifio Wreck Roy Batchelor and Fra n k Rice hot' received paintul but not -scriou.s injuries last night when Mr. Batchelors car skid-dinJ off the road on a sharp curve just this sidemf Ayden

Oyster Roait Tomorrow Evening

The St Cinria Memorial Bible (4aSs of the Free Will Baptist (Hiurgh will have an ONster roast Tuesday night at eight oclock at the Frigidaire plant, 315 Evans Street

By ELMER ROESSNER

The imports we never see are the major cause of the gold drain.

Last year the United States imported approximately $40 billion in visible, heftable foreign goods, and exported $45 billion in U. S. products. That starts out with a net ga'ln of $5 billion.

But there was no inflow of $5 billion in foreign gold to pay that difference. Instead, U. S. gold holdings dropped from $13.2 billion t6 $12.4 billion, a net loss of $800 million.

Gf our $5 billion net gain In exports over imports, $2 billion was lost by beautiful Americans spending abroad. (Ugly Americans are t h o s e who dont tip w'hlle traveling.) Thei^ were also losses by government spending abroad, bank loans to foreigners, and a few other causes, including Social Security and monetary

gifts to people living in foreign countries.

Biggest Loss Of AU

But the largest loss was by American investm e n t s abroad.

If foreigners cant sell us more of their products, they will sell us businesses th a t make products. These plants, factories and establishmen t s are our invisible imp o r t s. They are visible, all right, but you haye to travel abroad to see them.

KLMER

ROESSNER

When an American corporation bu> a business or builds

a plant overseas, the cost is calculated in dollars, whether it consists of money earned overseas or money sent from the U. S.

In 1966, U. S. corporations invested $10.2 billion in overseas enterprises. Prob ably more was invested in 1967.

These invisible imports, actually exports of money for which foreigners can demand gold, alone would have wiped out our favorable balance of visible foreign trade.

This has brought the total U. S. investments abroad to around $75 billion. The t o t al was $8.4 billion in 1945, when .American business started its postwar expansion, and $27.4 billion as late as 1958.

Uncle Sam Was For 11

The governnient has encouraged .this foreign investment. It has helped our Western allies, and Japan restore their war - torn economies, some

times to outdo American competitors; it has helped reduce starvation in Asia, and has helped strengthen th. economies of Latin America.

Now President Johnson has blown the whistle. He is not ordering everybody out of the pool, but he has ordered restrictions that will reduce investments abroad by at least $1 billion this year.

This may also help improve our relations abroad, since many countries, now that they are on their feet economically, resent American ownership of businesses that helped put them there. Perh a p s they cant be blamed; U. S. corporations now control 90 per cent of Europes microcircuit industry, 80 per cent of its comput^Jiusiness, 40 per cent of its automaking and significant parts of its o i 1, chemical and farm maclinery mdustriMt

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenv lie, N. C.-Wednsday, January TO, 1968-5

PRICES REDUCED

I o Sell Now! We Want No Merchandise Held Over

Everything Must Go!Starts Thursday

Shop til 9 pm Thursday Night

REDUCED FOR. CLEARANCE

Ladies Fall & Winter Dress & Casual Shoes

Audition. Footflair, Covrr Girl, Heiress, Edith Henry, Joyce and others. Good selection of styles, shades a id sizes. These shoes are reduced to sell now! All must go to make room for season ahead!

VALUES TO 18.00 SALE

Price

Reduced to Sell Now! During Clearance

Sensational Group of Ladies Shoes

Including dress styles, casuals and loafers. Good selection of styles, colors and sizes. Reduced to sell 11 C Al C

now during clearance! ' VfllUGS TO ILU OALt

5.88

One Group Men's Shoes

Reduced to Sell Now!

MOSTLY LOAFERS GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES VALUES TO 15.00

SALE

ONE LARGE GROUP REDUCED TO SELL!

Children's Shoes

Including famous Buster Brown and Red Riding Hood. Dress Styles and loafers. Youll want to pick out several pairs at this price!

VALUES TO 8.00

2.00

All Famous Name Brands

Lien's Sweater Sale

VALUES TO

9.00

SALE . . 6.90

12.00.....7.90

. . 10.90 . . 11.90 . . . 13.90 . . . 17.90

15.00

17.00

20.00 23.00

Choose from all the most famous brands of mens sweaters . . . handsome V-neck pullovers, and cardigans of lamhswool, Shetland wool, or 100 per cent wool ... in beautiful textures and rich colors . . . Sizes S, M, L and XL, 38 to 46.

Entire Stock Reduced For Clearance!

Men's Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

VALUES TO

3.03

SALE

2.22

5.00......3.22

7.00 ...... 4.92

8.00......5.22

Imagin.? . . . our complete stock of mens sport shirts reduced to s'K'cial low prices for you. Both spread collar styles and traditional buttons down slyie ... of 100 per cent cotton dacron and cotton blends. Most are permanent press. Sizes S, M, L, and XL.

Entire Stock Reduced Again!

Men's Winter Suits

Choose from famous Rockingham or our own Manstyle and many others. All new' fall shades and colors Quality wools and blends. Longs, regulars and shorts. Reduced to sell now during Clearance.

VALUES TO

REDUCED TO

55.00 ..... 32.88

65.00 ..... 48.88

75.00 ..... 58.88

85.00 ..... 62.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

MEN'S FAMOUS NAME T-SHIRTS and KNIT SHORTS

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\. A. \

^Tfi* Dlly Kcflector,' OrMinvlll*, N. C.Wednetcfay, January 10,' 196f

scape

LANDS AMID BOULDERS - This widr-aiiKlo (25-doRror field of view) picture taken by Sur

veyor 7 television camera after its moon landing last niclU. shows clustt'r of rocks near crafts landing site. Scientists said the safe, .soft'landing amid rocks was by divine guidance. Horizon, northeast of Sur\eydr, Is fomied by ridg(' characteilstic of the undulating topography on th<,' flank of tlic crater Tycho. Rocky debris, scientists added, was ejccLed by Tycho some 8 miles to

RAI.PH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Narrowly mis.sin'g a danfierous-rock with what a space official called divine guidance, Surveyor 7 settled down gently on the moon Tuesday night and : televised the wildest scene yet' iound by U.S. lunar probes.

The three-legged craft, last of a $50(l-million scries which has a ready certified four equatorial 'sites as safe for astronaut land-'ing. was on a purely scientific nii.ssion to the 15,000-foot crater 'I'ycho near the' south-central ege of the lunar disc.

Given at best a 43 per cent chance of success, the unmanned Surveyor 7 surprised scicntist.s by making an almost flat landing on a crater-pocked, boulder-strewn plateau not far Irom a ragged ridge 18 miles north of Tyco s rim.

' Between the cralt and the rim was a 4.^so^hite scene, reminis-I cent of the crater Copernicus^ photographed earlier by lunar 1 orbiters. / !

Pictures televised shortly after touchdow'n. showed a landscape littered with rocks ejected. from miles deep when the 50-1 mile wide Tycho was formed by a meteor impact ages ago.

One of the crafts three pad

ded feet was only a fraction of an inch from a rock six to eight inches in diamterbig enough to have broken the skeletal metal leg.

Lee Shearer, assLstant director of the U.S. space agencys lunar program, told a news conference: The final 13 feet of the quarter-millioh mile flight was under divine guidance.! That was the height from which Surveyor 7 dropped free after breaking roc-kets slowed its 6,-OOO-iTiile-an-hour plunge toward the surface:

The rugged site was chosen deliberately by scientists hoping to determine whether there is any geological difference between the highlands where Surveyor 7 came down and the! plains where manned landings^ are planned as early as next year.

Surveyor 7, launched from Cape Kennedy. Kla., Sunday,

mmm

Unfd Thwrtdoy Mo/niitf

Uiei4 Pr<l^irioA Nf l*el f0rtH

WEATHER FORECAST

Snow is forecast Wednesday night in the northern Rocky ^/^untaln }reat Lakes region. Rain is expected in southern California and along

n , area with fluriies due in the Great JCIIV..O - .r------- ^ j ^

t.<iriies a ^biall scoop to dig .southern Atlantic coasta states. It will be warmer in the upper Midwest and re

trenches as deep as 18 inches i-nain on the cold side in the Northeast. (AP Wirephoto Map) and a device to analyze lunar --------------------- -----------------------

50,1 with-radiation. - * ^ - 'Cleaning Flmi

Flight controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said these probably would go into operation sometime today.

tlie south. (AP Wirephoto from NASA)

Bv THE ASSOCIATED TIlUsS

WASHiNGKlN (AP) - Trt'si-dcnt Johnson has agreed to n request by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfieid to pre.scnt the administrations leg islative proposals to C'ougri';-, a- soon alter the opening of the ni'vv sr.ssio.i as possible.

Mansfield also asked his col leagues to take a longer work nda.

chides broad powers for the FPC to require linkages between public and private power systems.

Much pressure for passage of such a bill was generated by the power blackout in Nevcmber 101)5 which affected about 30 milUon people in the narLiicasl Inited Slates and Ontario. (. an-

have been removed following flight test.s, a spokesman for tlk' firm reports. Indications that the planes elevator trim tab .system was affected by buffeting prompted the slowdown order. the FA.\ said.

Parly-Swilchinc Effect Doubted

Set Seminar For Board Members

Research Grant For Dr. Percy Crosby

Between $50 and $60 was reported taken from Koratizing Cleaners on N.C.43 just south of An East Carolina University! Adirondack Mountains of U S 264 intersection soine-

geologist,-Dr. Percy Crosby, has York, one of the worlds major ^ j^Adav night or early ben awarded a federal grant to anorthosite deposits. Tnosdav niorning

continue his study of anortho-| He expects to spend the next

site, a rock rich in feldspar, 'ftwo summers in the Whiteface

week and to work harder to , , . ~

speed action on key bills, lie VV VFIHIXGTON (APi.A .lew

a ked committee chairmen to will enable posla! cu.

.schedule early hearings on es- h obtain the new ad-

scntial legislation, sucli as k>r firstrclass lorwardcd

Ihorization bills to allow financ- Jbc Post Office Depart-

ing of existing federal pro-

Capital (iiiote

We've got to come up with a plan or a wa^to demon.sfi ate to the middle class that everyone benefits when a person out of work gets a job. . . , The elimination of poverty is a goal that will benefit while people as well as black iieople.Sargent Sliriver. director of the Office of ,Eco;iomic Opportunity.

RALEIGH f AP) - Republican I gubernatorial hopeful John L. Stickley predicts the number of sw'itches from the Democratic jiarty to the GOP will not be .enough to materially affect 'his parlys primary. '

Stickley. a textile yarn broker |in Charlotte, filed as a eandi-'date for governor in the Republican primary Tuesday in Ha-ileigh. U.S. Repf Jim Gardner, iR-N.C., also seeks the lor-nna-'tion but has not yei paid his election filing fee.

In a news conference in the office of the Elections Board

Chief H.F. Lawson said com-

, The grant of $18,300 from the Mountain area of the Adironacks ^

Some 50 new members of lo- National Science Foundation near Lake Placid. He will con- ^ ^ was leu un-

(al school boards in Eastern (NSF) wdll enable Dr. Crosby duct various field studies, in--locked and that the cash repiirt-North Carolina will come to Easf a faculty member in ECUs newfciuding the systematic collection cd missing was taken from the Carolina University Thursday Department of Geologyto con-of samples with a portable dia- cash register, for a seminar on the various tinue his anorthosite research jnond drill. * . The chief quoted employees as

roles of a school board mem- for two more years. j^g research project also in- i^aying the door was left open

Dr. Crosby began kis j^jnerals by workmen servicing equip-

ber.

Scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 supported project in 1963 in the^y_^.3y^ spectrophotometry and n^cnt in the building.

for tiu

mcnl a.inuunccs. grams. ! To get the new service the

The Montana .senator seeks to |f^^ailer of a lirst-class k'tlm adjourn Congress by Aug. 1. be-'fU't write the words .\ddress fore the starting dates of thc ^ crrection Rcciuested unde,' Republican anil Dcmocratitvhe return address. If the mail

;is forward'^d the Post Oliico wi!l deliver a fontr bearing the new address A 15-cent fee will Lc

tward Contract or Police Car

coaventions.

WA.S11L\GT0N (AIM - Cliair-mun I.-IV C. Whik' of the Koder- Owig '"f

al Dower Commission says he.<, confident Congress will pass! leeislalion increasing the rclin-' bility ot the nation's electric 1 power system. '

A bill to give the FPC ' sidcrablv more voice in

Capital Footnotes

Sccrol.iry of .State De.m Uusk and British Foreign SecK tary I George Brown will confer in con- Washington Thursday morning, the State Dejiartment says, as

manner i.i which decisions are reached." is now pending in Congress. White said it might bo improved in committee because

to lay the ground work for the upcoming II.S visit of Prime Minister Harold Wilson Congression:d hearings 0.1 air

discussion of if IS taking n con-l'>"<i P<'Htion. sohd n.isto

tructive turn ;disposal. environmental health

In its pre>ent form the bill in- related _ subjects are

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

f feller entered the Ore g o n race, however, Montgomorv would have to choo.se sides.

Nevertheless, there is li'i'e dtmbt that his choice would be Rockefeller.

planned for next week by the House Science aad Astro.unities Committee.

Speed restrictions on the Fair-cliild-lliller twin engine prop jet F11227 airplanes, impo.scri by the Federal .Aviation Agcicv.

AVDENTown Board members Monday niglit opened bids for a new police*car and awarded the confrai't For the vehicle to B. T. Howe Chevrolet of Aydon. the low bidder.

The Howe tirm bid $2,377.40 lor the four-door scd in.

Board members also chang-|Cd the name of a portion of I New Circle Drive, and approved installation of stop and yield signs at intersections.

New Circle Drive from the intersection of Taird Street to the Edgewood StreiT intersec-, tion was changed to Short Street and the board approved installa-; tion of a yield right-of-way sign on New Circle Drive at the Edgewood. - Short Streets intersection.

j The board also approved in-I stallation of a stop sign on ; South Park Avenue at the ki-' i

secretary, Stickley said he aoes not expect nearly as many .switches in party registratioa as Republicans had hoped.

Stickley said the entry of J. Melville Broughton Jr. in the Democratic gubernatorial primary will cut off any mass switching of conservatives fiom Democratic to GOP ranks i The 64-year-old Stickley was asked if he thought age would be an issue in hi.s primary campaign against the 34-year-old | Gardner. His reply was that-age, may be a factor but this does] not bother him. '

Stickley, saying he received a (flean bill of health from his doctor, says he plans an aggressive six-day-a-week campaign.

p.m. in the Buccaneer Room the seminar will be conducted by the FICU School of Education under the auspices of the N.C. School Boards Association.

Two depar,tmenta! chairmen in the School'f Education. Dr. Ralph Brimley, Department of Educational Administration, and Dr. James W. Batten, Department of Secondary Education, will lead the seminar discussions.

Dr. Brimley, who is also chairman of the continuing ECU seminar series for public education officals, will lead discussions of

Buchwald

(Contioued From Page 4)

visit them.

But why would European tourists want to visit America?

Because, since tourists havent been permitted to visit Europe, all the anti - American feeling there has disappeared and they really have a warm spot in their heart for us again.

Well, I think we be 11 e r start sight - seeing, one of

microanalysis. Most of that work will be done at the University underway, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill j and Virginia Polytechnic Insti-: tute.

Dr. Crosbys work fits into the, continuing study of the struc-| ture and composition of felds-

American pars and other .minerals in' mountainous regions.

Investigation of the theft is

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recliners, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

The Superintendent and the , . , ,

School Board and School Staff h wives said. Whats, tnere

and The vSchool Board and Toledo, Ohio.'

School Finance. "Were going dow.n to the

Dr. Batten will then discuss, .J- C- Penney store. They say The School Board and the In- place in town lor

structional Program and The | *'envenirs.

School Board and the Public. 1 "We were told by friends

___! who visited Toledo last year

DISCOVERER DIES ' hat the best buys for souve-

tt FOR THE

covroti IN VERr S-hB.BAC

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) nirs are at Wool worth's, pro-Dr. Norman C. Williams, 50,*the viding you haggle with the geologist credited with the dis-! clerks.

covery of the nations first com-1 -

mercial deposit of beryllium The area of the planet Saturn

ore, died Monday night after a is about 80 times the area of the heart attack. * earth.

Good tor Cash! Good for Stamps! Good for Yoat

0(Fr ntbjcct to eoadiuons set fortli m coup^ mcJudiaj void whet proWbittd, taxed. Itcemad or otfacrwiae restricted.

iiiM-V

icr.'=cction of Planters Street.

Marlow

CANADA DRY

(Continued From Page 4)

tired after .six ycj.- .i- de-feaSe chiel But there iy stil Fume quesuons about his leaving. It is still not i-le;.r whe-tlicr Johnson ea.-cd him ut.

Next, Arthur J. Goldberg U. S. ambassador'to me United .Nations, is tired of his j"b. and want.-' out. Ti.i^ lu-ws alsu was leaked La."t week Johnson announced Gardner .Aelley, chairman of the Council of Economic .Admsurs. wa.*' leaving Johnson is making him ambassador of Italy.

And la-t night JolaosoM an-rou.iecd Charles E Schultze. director of the Budget Bur- 1 eau. is leaving. Botn Aekl(v . rnd Schultzc are known to lave wanted to givo up tiieir V, jslJnglon jobs be ^ a u s e both felt tired.

What made their reslgna-tiuns strange is that tney occurred while Johtison was working on his budget aau economic report t,o T ingre." Nevertheless, both men will 'stay on until later *his year. * Meanwhile the only twu politicians making anv noU'C a all about, the upcoming pre.si- : oenlial race are two whu , seem to have the least chance, '...of going any place -Sen. Eu- : gene J. McCarthy, l^nnesota : Democrat, and .Michigans | Republican Gov. Georg, Komney. . 1

Theyve been talking for weeks but its been hardly more than mumbling for its hard to remember mythmg the^' ^aid.

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A Harvard Junior, He Decided To Start In College All Over Again

. By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mid. (AP) ~ Randy Runyon would have been a Harva-d senior this year. But he is not.

hes a St. John's freshman.

Vvith little more than a year standm^.; betweem- him and a Harvard degree 1 he ehose to start college all over again at the tiny nonsectarian college in Annapolis, Md.

Hes not the first student to make this surprising move.

The same thing happens at the colleges new western campus, which snuggles in New Mexicos Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

Linda Carithers, who was a junior on the dean's list at the University of New .Mexico, wanted to transfer to the little college which retuses to accept transfer students.

Like Randy, she flu.nked hcrrelf into the freshman class.

Why would good students take this great leap backward?

Randy Runyon did it becai.se he says he wanted to go forward.

Backward and forward depend on w'here you want to go, he says.

College should give you an education as well as a degree. I was getting a degree but not an education.

I was getting professional training, but an education is something different. Education should prepare you to deal with all of life, how to make sense of whet's going on around you and how to appreciate what is written and s'lid about it.

T went to be educated as a human being, not trained as a physicist or an historian. That cm come later.

R^ndv did not leap blindly. He thought about it for more than a yem.

It was a big decision, espe-cie'iv fin^n'^'ally. Both my wife, Diana, and I have National Merit scholarshios, but mine expires soon. Itll be very hard gen?.

But. Randy continued, its worth it.

The experience at St. Johns itself is worth it. There is real intellectual excitement here, a jov to learn mg. The students are here because hey w.ant to be. If a student doesn't enjoy it,

Theor/ Worked, They Have Snow

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (APU There was plenty of snow outside but students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology decided they wanted some inside. Sterm plus icy air equals snow, they tneorized.

The students tested the hypothesis in the second-floor shower room of a dormitory, turning on the hot water and opening the windows to let in subzero blasts.

The result: Six inches of snow on the shower room floor.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

he leaves.

At Harvard very few people enjoy their studies. They enaure them for the sake of a degree. And Hrvard is probably a lot better than most places

Each year a substantial number of students in goad standing j at the most distinguislied col-| leges in the country apply fori admission to the fresiman_class' at St. Johns. j

But why does St. Joins re-' fuse to accept credits eaincd at other colleges?

We have a single, all-required curriculm, explains President Richard D. Weigle. |

We are not an educational ^ cafeteria. We do not have course offerings. We have a program. Our program has a beginning and that is where all students must begin.

Like the acts of a play, each year of the. St. Johns program' is built on the one before.

We refuse to compromise the; integrity of our program even! though we are well aware of the difficulties which face a student who wishes to transfer. He must | make a great sacrifice of time j and money. Happily, our senol-jarship funds can help to ease ; the financial problems.

The college is_as stubborn, about its size as it is about its| program. I

Responding to the pressure to| expand. St. Johns doubled itsj enrollment without changing its! size. I

It started a whole new college! 2,000 miles away. I

In 1964, a small band of faculty and administrators set out from Annapolis, where the college has been located since 1696, i and established a colony campus in Santa Fe. In 1965, ^St. | Johns was both the third oldest and third newest college in the country. |

Some things about St. Johns' are very new.

Randys classes are a model of what is called the student-centered school. Instruction depends more on the activity and initiativfe of ^e 10 students who make up Randys tutorial group than on the pronounce->ments of the supervising faculty member.

He cant do our thinking for us, explains Randy. We learn by thrashing things out, by finding each others mistakes. Were always involved.

I didnt know how it would be, being in with freshman! again, but its great. Three of us in my group have been trans-fered from other colleges, but that works to our advantage. We learn by teaching each other. The more I can help someone else to learn, the more I can: learn myself.* i

Other tilings about St. Johns are very old.

It insists on old-fashioned intellectual discipline. There may I be joy as Randy says, but : there is also a lot of hard work. It is the only nonrenominational I college which requires all stu- dents to study ancient Greek.

I It also requires them to study Einsteins papers on relativity.

I St. Johns agrees with Randy

that you can go forward by going backward.

The college has turned to the classics in order to provide a thOToughly modern education which will prepare a student for the future as well as the present.

Dean John Kiei'fer desc:'ibe> the classics as writings of any period which offer light on tlie

deepest, most commonly encountered problems of human living.

St. Johns strives to prepare its students for the future not by

having them memorize results of the latest research or read the books which are the fad this 'car.^but by facing up to the iuiidamental questions which ' are always present to men.

Hi# DiHy Reflector, OreenvtfU, N. C.-Wednesday, January 70, 7968-7 \

Shes 96, And

Still Teaching

Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.!

Everything Must Go!

Starts Thursday

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Entire Stock Boys' Winter

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SIX GENERATIONS OP PUPILS Miss Kate Boone, a descendant of Daniel Boone, is shown with Kathy DeLaney, 16. the sixth generation of the same family to receive voice lessons from Miss Boone. (AP Wirephoto)

CHARLESTON, Mo. (AP) -Pride in her ancestry, her adopted home in Charleston and 81 years service as a music teacher highlight the .life of Miss Kate Boone still a voice and' piano instructor at 96.

Miss Boone is a descenda.nt of] the Kentucky frontier man, Daniel Boone.

One of her voice pupils was Betty Cooper, who became the wife of Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes.

She has a beautiful voice,, Miss Boone said. I

The nearly blind woman gives! lessons in her quarters at a! nursing home. She began losing her sight 25 years ago.

Miss Boone uses a strong light on her piano lo teach. She minimizes the glare by wearing an eyeshade.

One of her voice pupils is Kathy Delaney, 16, a high school sophomore who is the sixth gen

eration of her family Miss Boone has taught.

Miss Boone, who tninks ^he may be the nations oldest music teacher, doesnt believe in rock n roll is music, but she insists all music has its place.

Every child should begin with classical music, because it is the basis of all music, she said.

She acknowledges jazz has merit.

Guy Lombardo and a few other top band leaders produce beautiful music, he sad.

Miss Boone lived 22 years in her native Clinion, Ky. Her great-great grandfather, Bf>ant Boone, was a brother of Daniel Boone.

The family moved to CJiarles-ton in 1893. She is the youngest and last surviving child of Judge and Mrs. William Fenton Boones 10 sons and 3 daughters.

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BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.!

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Professi-iniis 7:30 Virginian ;00 Kraft Speci.ils 10:00 Ru.i f-or Life 11:00 News 11:15 bpor!s 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6: CO Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Orlffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve juesa 12:55 News 1:00 Girl 1 sik

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Faga 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 John Clinn 8:30 Irons.Je 9:30 Draq-it 10:00 D. Margin 11:00 News 11:15 .Sports 11:25 Weaiher 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Go! Belk-Tyler's In Downtown Greenville!

Scott Hefter, 8, performs the fiip-fhrow cafied 0 Goshi on Paul Arnold, 10.

JUDO

n cias-srooms across the globe, men, women and children of all ages participate in the physical and mental relaxation judo provides. Some classes, dedicated to specific groups, work at a level equal to the students. At the New City Judo Center, New City, N.Y., Walter Shumway, a second degree Black Belt and medal winner in competitions, holds Saturday classes for youngsters between ages 7 and 13. Here the fundampntals of physical fitness and self defense^are blended as the student works from white belt, beginner, through brown (three degrees) and into black (nine degrees), in action, they are junior editions of the ancient lessons of centuries past The word JUDO, literally translated, means gentleness ways. To the untrained observer in todays judo training centers, the bodies bouncing off heavy mats seem to be opposite that meaning.

The basic principle, however, is using the opponents strength against himself, going gently with his moves rather than violently against them.

Known formally as Jiu-Jitsu, it was originally a creation of ancient Chinese lama monks as a defense against robber bands. ->

At the same time, in the early 1600's, the Japanese samurai (nobility were using a form of hand-to-hand combat, without weapons. When travellers from China brought back the information of the monk's defenses, the

Using the Haral-Qoshi throw, Dean Yemaaald, 12, throws classmate George Adaime, 12.

Donald Turso, 9, grabs instructor Shumway..

applies the Harai-Goshl...

and sends the bigger man sprawling.

This Weeks Picture Show Page by Stanley Kohler

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Its RACING TIME!

Over 4000 Winners Weekly

For exampleif the horse numbered on oyur card for the first race wins the first race, you wil $5.00. If the horse numbered on your card for the first race finishes second in the first race, you win $2.00. Watch the Races on TV .. . see if you have a winner.

1st Race Winners Receive .......... $5.00

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10Hm Daily Heflefer, Oreeitvflla, N. C.W adnatday, January 10, 1900 ^

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. G. (AP)-Dave BruBecks first oratorio

premiered Tuesday ' night and exposed a religious commitment which has not been evident in his best known jazz works.

Light in the Wilderness marked Brubccks entry into a new field of nussic for a man who led one of tiie niost popular jazz quartets in ^the world for th last 17 years.

His first oratorio launchet a crusade Brubeck explains Is a call for living the ethics of the I elementary teachings of Jesus. He uses words from the New Testament and musical innova* tion to give the work universality and"4onteinporary, api^eal.

In discussing the oratorio and his purpose in pursuing this nev/ field of music for him, Brubeclc said in an interview: War is absolutely primitive and ridiculous. 1 think it's about time we

took Christ more seriouslyand Buddha. WeTe not this horrible.

The 47-year-old composer does not consider his oratorio,"based on the teachings and temptations of Christ, a jazz work. He doesj:oncede that harmonically and rhythmically there is a great similarity, and solo voices carry the melodic lines instead of our instruments in the quartet.

But Brubeck is aiming at something very different. There is as much Bach as jazz. The voices, which were almost never present in the jazz he created, dominate the performance, and the words beg and command the listener to learn from Christ.

He deliberately uses a quiet hymn followed by an instrumental passage much in the style of a Bach choralebut in 5-4 meter.

The work is built around a

solo Jesus supported V chorus, not unusual in the besf Bach religious works. . ,

But Brubeck also brings/in In-creditably difficult time changes and a versatile percussion section whicb moves from rock n roll to Middle Eastern in a moment to prove he is not a neoclassicist.

Tuesday nights premiere was conducted by Lara Hoggard, now a professor and chorale director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who worked with the composer for two years on the oratorio. Hoggard was director of the Mid-iahd-Odessa Symphony in Texas when Brubeck promised him the first performance more than a year ago.

Hoggard came to Cia{^l Hill hist fall and began planning the concert with 122 voices from the Carolina Chorus and the Chapel Hill Chorale Club.

Baritone Peter Schuetz, an in

structor m the Music Depart

ment of the umversity,'sang the role of Jesus. David Matmews

of Bloomington, Ind., was (H-gan-ist. and George Gaber of Indiana niversity led the percus-

Facing Trial For Claims Fraud

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -John I. Elmore, a former Kinston insurance agent, will bo tried with two other men on! charges of using the mails to! defraud in making false tobacco; loss claims and keeping part ofj the claims money. |

The trial is docketed for the| term of U.S. Ea^stern District Court beginning F b. 26. Other defendants are Willie Hudson of Kinston and Floyd B. Jones of Falling Creek.

The Wyoming state flower-is the Indian paint brush.

sion sectionr

After the second performance of the evening, given because

the hall held only 750, thT audience gave a six-minute standing ovation and cheered when four of the composers six children were brought on stage to take bows.

Brubeck, who had not heard the complete oratorio before Tuesday, said he would hardly change a thing but would like to hear it in another hall. He plans (like Bach did, you remember?) to conduct and improvise from the piano at the oratorios next performance in Cincinnati Feb. 29.

In discussing his use of changing times and rhythm, especially in the powerful Love Your Enemies section, Brubeck recalled that Hoggard compared American music to that of other societies and concluded: Were the primitives. Were a nvirching band society, the

composer added.

One of the faults of our society is were afraid if we acted Christian we might not be. Christianity should be the backbone of our foreign policy.

Prison Factory Business Booms

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas economic boojn apparently extends behind bars. The General Accounting Office reported Tuesday that 51 factories at federal prisons produced a 16 per cefit increase m sales-to $51.3 millionduring fiscal 1967 which ended Hat June 30. Over-all profits were $11.6 million compared with $8.5 million the firevious year., Federal Prison Industries Inc., which operates the prison industrial units, paid a $4 million dividend into the U.S* Treasury.

SAVED BY SQUEAKI Jolin L. Ingram, 60, stands by his hou.se which was destroyed by fire Monday. He holds Squea-ki. a 12-year-old distant cousin of several breeds of dogs. Ir.gram credits the dog's excited barking with waking him in time to flee the humlng house and says she saved his life. (AP Wtrephotol , %

Failed Convince Middle-Class'

By TOM SEPPY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Director Sarent Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity says the anlipoverty agency has failed to make white, middle-class Americans believe they beneiit directly from helping the poor.

We've got to come up with a plan or a way to demonstrate to the middle class that everyone benefits wlien a person out of work gets a job, Shriver said in an interview Tuesday. There must.be some way.

Shriver .said the task of winning support from the $8,000 to $20,000 income group rates concentrated effort by the antipov-crly agency this yearbut he is not sui'e what approach will be taken.

Tlie elimination of poverty Is a goal that will benefit white people as well as black people,* JShriver added.

We've gotten through pretty well to the leadership groups the doctors, the lawyers, the social workers, the politicians and to t'ae lower levels. he aid. But we havent gotten trrough or penetrated to tlie ma.'-'.s in the middle.

"There is a gross misunderstanding about what were doing. They look upirn this program as a Hobin lkx)d program that we rob Irom the rich and give to the poor.

It s true we're using taxes paid by the richnot to give lo the po(!r but to help,the fxwr get out of poverty so they can become independent of the government, get off welfare, begin to earn their living and become

consumers and participants in the free private enterprise system.

Shriver reiterated "he has made no decision on whether hell leave his post soon, possibly to pursue a political career in Illinois, his home state.

There have been rumors off and on for the past two years epecially in recent weekst'.iat he would run either for governor of Illinois or for U.S. senator from that state. Candidates' seeking to run in Illinois must file by March 11.

Plan Evaluating N.C. Park Sites

In Rent Strike

DURHAM (AP) A spokes-' n.an for tenants who are engaged in a re.n strike in Durham pub.'ic huusiag says, Wc vill have to accept eviction no-tice<. but we will not leave except by force. the spokesman, Irene Joyner., chairman of the Tenant Steer ing Cunimittee fur all housing projects in Durham, made the blatement Tuesday.

Mr. Jovntr told a news con-

444-e-nGe that -hjrward step

'vil! be taken if eviction notices a*e sent to tenant.'^. The conter-ence was hed at St. Josepfi'. African Melhoai't Episcopal Church.

A lawyer tor the tenants said the tenants do not believe that the liousing authority will physically evict them. But h'> said the com.miltee will follow legal remedies prescribed for it.

Executive Director Ben Ruffin of the United Organizations for Community Impr.ncment, which is working with tr.e trm-mittee, said his group will see to it tiiat no tenant-suiferi any undue hardship if any (eviction) action'i.s taken.

Ruffin added rfiat money which has been collected bv LOCI agents is being held in a t^ust hind to be paid to the bousing authority.

R.\LEIGH (AP) private consulting firm will be em ployed to make a com|)rehen sive evaluation of existing and ! potential state parks in North Carolina.

The 15-member State Park and Forest Study Commissiu authorized the study on Tiies day. Tiie evaluation is cxpectec ! to cost between $20,000 and $50.

' 000 and lake at least six monthi .to complete.

! The commission, created b\ :the 1967 General .Assembly, is headtnl by John Parris oT Sylva He appointed committees to jstiKly development needs of ex-; isting state parks, expansion of the present park system and . make an inventory of the states i recreational facilities.

Ihirris told the commission ^ public hearings will be held in various sections of North Caro-jlina to enable citizens to nelp determine the needs and locations of land acquisitions for parks.

In reply to a query, Parris said it may be necessary to float a bond i.ssue of more than $30 million to finance costs of cx panding the parks system.

MEN'S

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II I .

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.alS&lk

1A hole Is drilled in the baseboard and the cable is brought through and attached to the baseboard heater Electric baseboard heat requires no major remodeling work. And your old heatirrg system can operate during the installation.

- -m ,,

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tk\}

rilPI:

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2 Screw the baseboard to the wall. The small electrit baseboard mounts flush with the wall. It takes up very little space and biends with every decor.

A * *

Clean np. If you can - M find afi)^ing to dean up. A few shavings from the drill. And the box tiie baseboard camin.

4T^im on and enjoy. An electric baseboard heating system is one of the easiest, most convenient ways to enjoy cleaner, more dependable electric heat. And one of the nicest things about electric baseboard heat Is that each room Is controlled by its own thermostat. And a baseboard system can grow easily as you remodel or as you add on to your house. Clean, quiet electric baseboard heat. ,

Easy to install. Easy to live with. Call your ' VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor now. Before your present heating system leaves you out in the cold. - -

'-A'

y' 5-

more pomrtoycm,,^ lemcost

'A. s

The Daily Reflector, Greenvi lle,^N. C.-Wednesday, January 10, 1968-11 *

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1968Roanoke Rapids Rolls Over Phantoms, 74-54

TONN SHOOTS Ricky Tonn goes up for a shot in last night's game be-

--.w.... V

tween Rose High School and Roanoke Rapids. Tonn and Billy Taylor led the Phants with 11 each as Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 74-54 victory over Rose. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden Back On Bethel Is Beaten,

Top As

61-46

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

ROANOKE RAPIDS The Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets snapped the Rose High School road winning streak last night with a 74-54 rout of the Phantoms. . ^

Ron Runnings and Cotton Ni-| cnolson proved to be too much; for the Phants, and just before | the final minute of the game,! when the two checkedout, both: had more points than the entire I Phantom team.

Runnings finished the game with 23 points, while Nicholson ^ piled up 30. Both left the contest: with about a minute remaining, i while the score was 72-50.

Despite the score, the game was very tight during the open-ing minutes. It was only in the! opening minute of the second period that Roanoke Rapids got the lead for good. And they didnt start pulling away until the second half.

Nicholson gave the Jackets the lead after 30 seconds with a free throw, but Ricky Tonn hit from the corner to give tbe Phants the lead at 2-1. Tonn hit again to push the Rose lead to 3-1, but David Armitage and Runnings hit to put the Jackets back on top, 5-4.

The two teams swapped bas kets until the Phants regained the lead at 8-7 on a shot by Billy Taylor. Tonn then made it 10-7, and the Phants held a three-point margin until Kirk Adams cut it back to one at 12-11. Nicholson then tied it up at 12-12 and Runnings hit to return the Jackets to the lead with about a minute left. He hit again for a four-point bulge, but Buddy Turnage struck for Rose to make it 16-14 as the quarter ended.

In the second period, Turnage liit again early to tie it up at 16-16, for the last time. Nicholson connected to push the Jackets back out at 18-16, and they never trailed again after that.

Runnings made it 20-16, and the Jackets began to slowly draw away from the Phants. The lead worked up to eight

Wayne Dickens was fouled with In the final period, the Phants, one second left and connected forced to play catch up ball, on both to give the Jackets a made too many mistakes and

oc ort I I ;__:__

'initial sparring, the Baby Phants took the lead at 4-3, and pushed

35-32 lead at intermission. fouled too often, allov^ing the

Nicholson hit quickly as the Jackets to spurt away for an second half started, and Armi-'easy victory. Of the 19 Jacket tage made good on a free throw points in the final period, nine for a six point lead at 38-32. came from the line, as Roanoke Rose was in trouble from there Rapids ran up as mch as a 22 on out. The Phants cut the lead Point spread before the final back to four at 44-40, after trail- rn.

ing by eight, but with Runnings Tonn and Taylor led the Rose and Nicholson leading the way, effort with 14 points each, ihe Jackets slowly pulled away The Phants return home on pushing out to an 11-point spread priday night to play host to New with 2:08 left in the period, at|ggj.j^

53-42. The quarter ended with t ___

I In the junior varsity game, the Jackets holding a 55-46 mar-'

gin.

JV GAME

Rose; Peszko 7, Weeks 8, West 9, Smith 21, Dunn 4, Fuller, W'Hlsms, Klt-trell.

out into an 11-8 lead at the end of the period. By the half, they had a 21rl5 lead.

Roanoke Rapids: Fondren 7, Myrick

9, Sewell 9, Hale 1, Jones 4, Tucker 6, Bradley, Boone, Brewer. ,

Rose 11 10 1*~<9

Roanoke Rapids 7 7 11 1738

BOYS GAME R. Rapids

Rose

Tonn Taylor Aldridge Joyner Turnage Pate Harr'ton Hatcher Clark Hardee I Crawley

Rose took a 49-38 victory ever the Baby Jackets. After some

1 Totals ' Rose Roanoka Rapids

tg't tp Hunnings 7 0 14 NicTiOlson 2 14 Adams 0 2 Fondren Hawkins Armitage Dickens Brow-iins MWilliami Wood Buffaloe RWIIIIams RWilliams 24 6 54 Totals

fg -t tp

'0 3 23 9 12 30

In the third period, the Bf;hy Phants tacked another point to the lead at 33-26, and then stc'd off a Jacket rally, pulling away in the closing minutes to vin easily.

- 0 3

0 0 0 1 0 0

C 1 1 27 20 74

Rus Smith led the Phants with 21 points.

Baby

14 ! 14 S-54

U 1 20 1974

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

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.. BETHEL The Ayden Tornadoes surged back into a<tie for the Pitt County leadership last night with a 61*46 vicfory over Bethel.

ed ahead 10-8 in the first period, then built a 20-14 lead by the end of the^hjijf.

Both teams played even ball throughout the second half. Both

But the Bethel girls stayed in scored five each in the third command in their division with period, and both hit 11 in the

a 36-30 victory.

In the girls game. Bethel push-

final stanza, to keep the margin the same.

Farmville Nails North Lenoir

Kay Kite led the Ayden_eort

fought back. In the last three

with 11 points. Donna Dennis led Bethels win with 15,-while Joyette Abeyounis added 10 more.

In the boys game,

ihirites of play, Roanoke Rapids was limited to scoring from the foul line, while the Phants Ayden i cut the lead steadily, finally to

jumped off to an early lead and | one point at 33-32 on a pair of built up a 14-6 lead by the end charity shots by Bill Pate. But

of the first period. The second quarter saw the Tornadoes score an equal number of points,

I while Bethel only slightly im-I proved its output. By the half, >

Postponed

Two basketball'games sched-

The Lady Bucs used a 17-5 third quarter margin to put the finishing touches on the big win.

Phyllis Manning scored 16 to lead North Lenoir. Ivey Jo Bar-

the Tornadoes held a 28 15 lead. | between Rob-

Ayden added two more points ersonville and Northern Nash

WHEAT SAMP - Farmvilles Red Devils ran to a 5640 win over Eastern Plains foe North Lenoir last night.

The Farmville girls werent as lucky, as they suffered a 45-20

defeat at the hands of the Lady joanne Worthington had 10.

Buccaneers. Devils entertain 2-A | jv: Aydw 42,

Farmville got a 13-8 first quar- g^house Northern Nash Fri- g'R-s game r lead and increased it to

to its lead in the third period, outscoring Bethel, 16-14, for a 44-29 lead. Then in the final frame, both teams poured in 17 points to keep the Ayden lead the same.

B. T. Chappell led Ayden with 19 points,"*while Kent Allen had 12 and George Booth had 11. For

wick hit the nets for 12, while i Bethel, Douglas Dunning had

il8 points.*

was rescheduled for February 3 because of bad weather.

The game set between Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock has been postponed, but no new date has been set. The game was moved back because of flu.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball

South Ayden at Newbold Wrestling New Bern at Rose

ter

30-20 by halftime of the boys game.

The Red Devils edged North Lenoirs Bucs 11-9 during the third period en route to the 16-point victory.

George Moore filled the nets with 13 field goals and one free throw for 27 points. Bill Hall had 11.

Jackie V/ilford and Charles Mooring scored 12 each for North Lenoir

Ayden: Pierce 9, Kite 11, Dali 6, Mumford 4, McLawhorn, Corbett, Stox, Miller.

Mile: <^071090 6, Michaels, Abeyoun

Ayden Bethel

BOYS GAME

Jefferson G Moo re JMoore Hillard Sauls Walston

Farmvilles girls fell behind j Griffis by 9-4 during the operiing stan-1 za and never caught up. h. Lenoir

GIRLS GAME

Farmville: Humphrey 5, Lues 5, Gotham 7,

David, Allen Johnson, Heller.

N Lenoir: Manning 16, Worthington

10, Barwick 12, Walton 2, Vincent, Har- ^ ris, Cashwell 3, Coltraine, Ashworth 2, | Ayden fg ft tp Bethel

Boyette, Glover, Siske, Watson. I Miller 0 3 3 Price

Farmville ^ ' McLawhorn 4 u 8 Watson

N. Lenoir ^2 7-45 chappell 6 7 19 Case

. Turner 1 0 2 Dunning

.g ft fp 6 0 12 3 3 9 0 1 1 6 0 12 2 0 4 1 ; 2 0 0 0,

iS 4 40 I Ayden

13 17 11 1556 Bethel . 12 _9ji^o;_

Seven pitchers in the American League struck out more

Bemei: 0;: than 200' batters during 1967.

BOYS GAME

Farmville fg ft tp N. Lenoir

1 1 3 Wilford 13 1 27 Glover

2 2 6 Croom 0 2 2 Mooring

0 0 0 Denmark

1 1 1 Foss 5 1 11 Eubanks 204 Rouse

24 8 56 Totals

Allen Booth Braswell 1 0 2

McLawhorn 1 4

McLawhorn 0 0 0

Jones 000

Eason 0 0 0

Totals 21 19 61

S 2 12 Parker 3 5 i1 Jenkins

James TManning KMannIng Carson Weeks Totals

fg ft tp

3 0 6 1 0 2

4 0 8 7 4 18 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 8 46

the strikeout derby was Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians with 236.

14 14 16 1761

9 14 1746

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South Ayden Nips Robinson, 68-65

WINTERVILLE - South Ayden High School rallied in the final period to take a 68-65 victory over arch rival Robinson

last night.

South Ayden pushed out into a 20-16 lead in the first period, but Robmson came roaring back in the second frame to take the lead and hold a 37-13 lead at the half.

In the third period. South Ayden came back to cut the lead to 53-50 by the end of the frame. Then in the final period, South

Ayden outscored Robinson, 18-12,

to push ahead and gain the vic-

*Melvin Williams led Sou^ Ayden with 23 points, while Curtis Williams had 13, Jarqes Lowy had 15 and James Roberts had

Ayden made coming away tory.

a clean sweep, with a 56-35 vic-

JV: South Aydtn BOYS GAME S. Ayden <g ft

MWIIIiams CWIIIiams Roberts

56, Robinson 35

Robinson fg U tp

tp Ward

WHarp

Lowry

Cox

DHarp

West

Marcotta

Sfuart

Roundtree

Gilbert

Totals 28 12 South Ayden Robinson

23 Farrow 13 Person 11 Maye 0 Waller 15 Daniels 0 Williams Hammonds Smith Wilks Griffis Cox Jones Edwards Totals

1 0 2 8 5 21 1 1 3 4 1 9 0 0 0 8 1 17 0 0 0 0 O' 5 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 13 65

20 11 19 18-68 16 21 16 17-65

11.

For Robinson, Ed Farrow had 21 points, while Larry Daniels had 17 and Danny Smith had 13 In the junior varisly, South

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CONTINUING OUR STORE-WIDE

WITH ADDITIONAL MARKDOWNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Yes, we are moving! We hope to be in our NEW STORE, 315 Evans Street, by February. In order to make this move it is necessary for us to drastically reduce our inventory, because we will be using many of our present floor cases in our new store. You will find outstanding values in every department.

SUITS

Reduced from

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SPORT COATS \j OFF

Reduced

,Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red;| 8 5 11-30 246. Runnerup in

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PANTS

One Group . . . . pff One Group . . . 20% off

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Reduced . . . V2 price SHOES

A Large Group.. 25% off

SPORT SHIRTS

One Large Group ..........

SWEATERS

1 Large Group ...'A price

JACKETS '/3off

ROBES ;.....25% off

PAJAMAS . . . 20% off

PRICE

DRESS SHIRTS

One Large Group

^4.50 each or

2 for *6

|4^Th Daily Reflector, Oreenyille, N. C.-Wednecfay, January 10, ,1968

Win terville

Griffon

38-3 7

scorer, Marlon McLawhom, holding the spphompre forward to eight points.

Winterville travels to Ayden Friday night for a coupk of important conference encounters, while Grifton plays host to Stokes. __

By SONNY McLAWHORN Rrfleclor Sports Writer WINTERVILLE - A spirited W.nterville basketball teatn jolted Griftons Bulldogs from Pitt County's unbeaten ranks with a 3o-37 victory Tuesday nignt.

Griftons girls came from be^ hind in the opener to dump WirP ter\ille, 30;12.

Jlonnifi Fptter did it for th W^ilves, as he hit a pair of free throws with 13 seconds left to play, capping a Winterville rally that overcame a seven-point Grifton lead. ^ - -

The Bulldogs had a final cl'.ance on a long shot from J.he corner with about five seconds left. There was a big scramble for the rebound, and a jumo ball resulted with two seconds snowing on the clock. ITie W^jIvt es managed to get possession, and it w'.'is all over.

Winterville jumped off to a quick lead and went on to an 11-H first quarter margin.

Potter hit a foul shot early in the opening period. Then Grif-torrs Chuck Schutte hit frdm= the outside to give the Bulldogs a 2-1 edge.

But Lindsey Godley hit from way out, and Philip Haddock "oucketed a couple from the corner, and it was 7-2, Winterville.

Wintervilles lead increased to eight points when Potter scored to make it 17-9 with 4;21 remaining in the first half.

Grifton managed a quick rally, as guard Jimmy Coles scor

ed twice from the outside and Larry Sutton hit a foul shot, cutting the lead to three at 17-14 with 2:40 left.

Linwood, Moore , tallied two baskets from underneath during the final minute of the first half, cutting the Winterville margin df)wn to 19-18.

Moore opened the second half with ^another bucket, and the Buldogs had their first ^ead since the opening minute of play.

Grifton 'lan-'ocd to increase its lean when Kenneth

Owens u icul shot to make it 30-2 w hi 1:37 left in the third rhid.

T BoMdogs biggest margin with 6:08 to play in the ! 'e. w hen the visitors Sutton scored to make it 33-26.

But the Wolves fought to catch upland Potters layup with 1:21 .showing cut the Grifton lead to one at 35-34.

Owens hit a pair of foul shots to increase the Grifton margin to three points with 1:05 to play;

Haddock banked one for the Wolves with 41 seconds left^ _

LONG, LONG GAME

f Winterville got its big chance when a traveling violation with 25 seconds left gave the ball to the Wolves. Coach Bobby Con-gleton called tie out at that point and again with^21 seconds left to set up the go-ahead shot. But Potter was fouled with 13 seconds remaining and sank ' both free shots to give the Wolv-cs a one-point victory.

"Moore and Sutton, controlling the games board play, collected 11 and 10 points, respectively, to pace Grifton.

Haddock poured in eight field goals for a game-high total of 16.

~ Both teams are now 3-1 and in I a three-way tie with Ayden for first place in the county race.

the remainder of the

during game.

Griftons first lead came early in the second period, when De-1 I borah Hurst scored a field goal 1 with six minutes left to make it 16-5.

The Lady Bulldogs^whitewash-ed Winterville during the second period, 7-0, for an 11-5 halftime lead.

Xfinors defense was stingy in the second half, as the Wolverines couldnt get close for good shots. ,

. 'The Grifton lead continued to increase, and the Lady Bulldogs went on to an 18-point final margin.

Wintervilles Sandra Sutton did a fine job on Griftons leading

The Wolverines started out as well as the boys, but they couldnt maintain their momentum against the Lady Bulldogs.

Wintervilles girls ran to a 5-1 lead about midway the first quarter, but were outscored 29-7

Grifton: AAcLawhorn 8, AAiller 3,

House 4, Hurst 6, Dixon, Kilpatrick 7, Triplett 2, Wade.

Winterville; Everette 3, Gooding 3, Sh. Sorey, Su. Corey, Carr 4, Sutton, Dews, Sutton, Baker 2, Dunn, Allenby, AAcLawhorn, Stocks.

Griffon ! ! 1?5

Wintervilla 11 0 4 312

BOYS GAME

NEW YORK (UPD-Time-wise the longest major league : baseball game was the June 12-113, 1967, contest when the

.Washington Senators defeated The Chicago White Sox, 6-5, in a 22-inning marathon that lasted 'six hours and 38 minutes.

MINI-PASS

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)-the record for the shortest Torward' pass completion for a touchdown in National Football League history is two inches, made in 1960, reports the Gablinger Sports Bureau. Eddie iLeBaron of the Dallas Cowboys ; tossed the two-incher to end Dick Bielski against the Washington Redskins.

Griffon

Coles Schutte Owens Sutton AAoore Rhodes Totals Grifton Wintorvillo

fg ft tp Wintorvillo fg M tp

2 M 5 Sutton

3 0-0 6 Lawson

0 3-3 3 Haddock 3 4-8 10 Godley 5 1-111 Potter

1 0-0 2 Wilson 14 M3 37 Totals

13 12 11 8 7

1-3 7 CO 0 0-0 16 0-1 8 3-4 7 0-0 0 17 M 38 737 13-38

BOOKKEEPING

and

INCOME TAX SERVICE

CECIL A. HEATH

2902 E. 10th St. 752-7845 Open 7:00 a.m.

DRIVE TO A SCORE Ro High School's Buddy Turnage drive in for two

points In last night's game against Roanoka Rapids. The Yellow Jackets proved too much for the Phants, however, winning, 7 4-54. (Reflector _____

Stokes Takes Victory Over Chicod By 50-43

STOKES-Stokes-Pactolus split quarters to claim their third a pair with Chicod last night, >niercncc wm against two loss-losing the girls contest, 38-16, es.

while winning the nightcap, 50- Judy Jones led ( hicod vvifh I ^ j points. Virginia Gurkins had 10.

Stokes moved out to a 26-13'

fourth quarter margin.

Eddie Hudson led Stokes, scoring 13 points. Guard Ward Parker had 10.

Phil Page got 11 for Chicod. f'he Blue Jays travel to Grif-

i iJtoKes movea oui lo a o-io j ne Blue Jays travel to Lrnr-Chicod grabbed a 9-8 lead dur- dnnng the first half of the'ton Friday night, while Chicod

ing the first period and used a gome and increased that goes to Bath for a non-confer-

niisxrif^v in ' i A ___ U..

high-scoring second quarter to ,j^,j jg points by the end of j ence game, take a 25-11 first half margin. ttpp(j nuartcr. Tlie Hornets

, , ' 1 JV: Chicod 40^

The Lady Hornets outscored tried to even things up. how- girls game Stokes in each of the two final ever, as they managed an 18-7

Stokes 31

Suffer Beaten By Whitfield

Wnrrpn

GRIMESLAND-G. R. Whit- Leading Sugg was Jevan Ed-field downer cross-countrv rival wards with 12 points, while Ge-HB Sugg. 65-49, last niglil. iorge Gay and Marvel Edwards Whitfield ran out to a 16-8 lead each had 11. ch.cod

In the first period :id built that' In the unior varsitv eontest. into "a 32-20 lead by the end of Sugg took a 49-45 victor\.

tlic first half. jV: Sugq 49,

Im, the first period, Whitfield boys game

Chicod; G Weatherly 4, Gurkins 10, Jones 12, Smith 4, AAanning, Boyd 9, Haddock, Hardee, P. Weatherly, Arnold Stancill.

Stokes: leggett 8, Barnhill 2, Warren 2, Perkins, lewis, Bunting, Cherry 2, Johnston, Sutton 2, Langley, Johnson, Bland. Bullock, Roebuck.

Chicod 9 16 9 5-38

Stok s 8 3 4 1-U

BOYS GAME Stokes

fg ft tp Corey 408 Parker 0 1 1 Gray

0 1 1 Lee

2 3 7 Haddock 5 1 11 Rawls

3 0 6 Hudson

4 0 8 Cherry 0 1 1 Bulluck

Whichard James 18 7 43 Totals

7 <

13 13 17

Chicod

Dixon

Wall

Stanley

Peel

Page

Whitfield 45

oulscored Sugg, 2lkl2, to run its lead out to 52-32. and then coast-ed through the final per'od for

JEdw

the victory Barr had 18. Edwards had 15. jonrs Sutton had 12 and Pritcharddiad 10 for the winners. whitt.eid

ards

Prayer

MGav

fgfltp Whitlltid ; 7 11 Tetterton 5 1 11 Pritchard

1 0 2 Sutton

4 4 1? Edwards

1 1 3 Garr.

3 0 a Crendell

2 0 4 DOarr 18 '3 49 Totals

8 12

U 16 20 12-65

Rocky Mount made it two .straight over Eppes High School: , la.st night, winning a 58-43 deci-i

I Sion.

I Eppes inched out into a 15-13 load in the first period, but 1 Rocky Mount held the Bulldogs To jusi six in the second period to lake a 2.3-21 lead at the half.

In the third period, * Rocky Mount outscored Eppes, 17-9, to

The Book Barn Holf.s Wo- the winners wilh 14. while .Allen build

The HOOK Barn. \ ^7 ^nd Melvin Nel- outscored the Bulldogs again,

las^ ,on iUKl Ray Parnell each liad 18-13, in the final frame to in-

11 for tlY

City League At Full Swing

mack, md Ha/clton s poked up victories night s Git> League action.

In the opener. Book Barn diw.wd Loea-tola. 69 44. Ihe Boi Barn ran out to a 2,5-19 lead in the lirst pcrmd and were r.\er in trouble in tiwir vutory. Gibhii led Book Barn with 23 ppirt.s. while Hardison had 14 rnd Clark had 12. For Coke. Hardee had 16 and Hodge- had 11

In the Kcond game. Holt's ed-td \\hilehurst. 43-41. White-liu/T had taken a 22-2(1 lead in the first ptiiod. but Holt's out-EC.'red them. 23-19,'in the linal hall to take tlie win. Leading I oil's was Rhen with 16. while Worthington had 14 Jim I.rwls led Whilehu. sfs-with 12. while Charles Whitehurst and Tom Sayelta each had 10.

Womack rolled to a 74-42 victory over Garris-Evans in tiie third game. Womack built up a 34-17 lead at the half, and had no trouble winning. (Taybnwik led Womack with 22. while Dunn had 48 Jordan had 13 and Stoc'ks had 11. Spinger liad 12 and Tillman had 10 to pace Gar-ris-Evans. ^

In the final game, Hazcllon Ckanens toqk a 49-45 win over Home Builders. The two learns were tied at the half, 27-27, but Ilazelton pulled awav in the final half to win. Worthingtun ied^

Scores

sure the victory.

M. Wiggins led Rocky Mount with 13. while Jones had 11.

For Eppes, Thomas Perkins bad 17 and Willie Smith had 11.

BOYS GAME

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

fg ft tp

Yale 86. Brown 54

St. Joseph's, Pa., 71 Xavier.

Oluo, 60 Temple 72, Penn 64 Camsius 66. Syracuse 65. et Holv Cross 99, St .Xnselm's 69 Maine 101, Colby 74 Brandis 67. Tufts 68

Jonrs

MVVigqms

Williams

Hobb^

Ponftyy

\\'iQg.nS

Totals

Rocky Mount Eppes

Eppe*

Perkin Gatling Smith Harris Crimmon Thompsonn Forbes. AAorri

58 Totals

13 10 7 IS 4 9

BOWLING

4-Piy NYION CORD HRE

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Regularly *14.44

wifh wrap-acound tread

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&S0xl3 blacfcwafl

tube less plus Fed. Ex, TaK. No trade-in needed

Blackwall Tabetass Size

Was

Now

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8.25 X 14 8.15x15

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14" $2.35 15" $2.36

8.55 X 14 &45 X 15

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14" $2.56 15" $2.54

8.85/9.00 X 15

$26.05

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FOR PICK-UP AND PANEL TRUCK OWNERS

Spring!iolcl 100. H irilora 72 Duquesiie 100. kmi 47

. Texas Gulf Sulphur

1 , y/

South

Strikers

Puke 101, Clvmson 79

Tar Babies

VMl 91. Ku'hmnn 1 8o

Chcmdods

LaSalle 71, .New t)r't an> Loy

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Storekeepers

19 '

Navy 87, Joh.is Hopkins 53

Men's high game and series:

.Midwest

Wmtield Tingle, 203. 550;

Wo-

Purdue 99, Wisouns'ii 7S

men s high game

and series.

Indiana 61. lllinoi.s 60. ot

Ardis Forest. 163,

465.

Oklahoma 61. Okla State 58

Citv League

Kent St;ile (18. Tobiio 06

Joyner Realty

44 u

154

Kansas St. 78. Nebiaska 62

Pepsi-C'ola*

Wichita St. 81. So Te.x St. 63 Carolina Foultry

234 i

Southwest

Thorfie Music

Baylor 8u. .Arkan.'^as 69'

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7exas 66. Texa.-, ('hrisnan 65

\ermpnt American

Rice 73, S\1l' 71

Carolina Tel

'S'Centenary 87, l.etonrneau 56

J, P. Stevens

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444;

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Don

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BlacKwall t>kis fed. li Ta> A recappabie tire

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NEW FAIL

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REDUCED 20% OFF REO. PRICE

Were

$69.95

$75.00

$79.95

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Now

$55.95

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NEW FAU

REDUCED 20%

OFF REG. PRICE

Were

$40.00

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m am

tm mm.

Entire Stock - Name Brand'

HATS

Reduced 20% Off Reg. Price

Were

$12,95

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16.95 S 17.50 $20.00

All Wool Hats Were 6.95 .. Now

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^ Sweaters

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Beautiful . selection of colors in V-Neck, cardigans & pullovers.

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Values To $28.95 NOW '

206 E. 5th St.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 10, 1960-15

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14-Tti Dally Raflader, O^nvlfla, N. C.WednaMlay, January 10, 196f

March Draft Call A Sign Of Things To Come

Bv BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources say the 39.000-man draft call announced for Marcli is a sign hi things to come this spring and summer w i t h monthly manpower requests of about 40.000 or more likely in April. May and June.

Last years draft summons in the same four-month period averaged only about 15,300 per month.

As one ma.ipower planne- put it in describing the uoswing;

We're dealing entirely with mechanics here.

The mechanics are that the Army is now in the midsi of |what the Pentagon calls a major replacement cycle involving the rotation out of service of thousands of men drafted when the Southeast Asia buildup was launchedl^

By August replacement needs will really be soaring. The reason: In August 1966, when U.S. manpower for the war was escalated, 36,600 men were ordered to duty, followed by 37,300

Claims Industry Growth Lagging

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas future growth will depend on the structure of our industry and our ability to compete for those industries we have, state government and business leaders were told Tuesday.,

Dr. C. E. Bishop, vice pre.si-dent for public affairs of the University of Nirth Carolina, made the asseftion in reporting an a long-range study of North Carolinas econoiiiic trends and resources.

He told Gov Dan Moores Council on Economic Development that North rarolinn is rather heavily weighted with industries which .ire not grow ing as fast as others in a national scale

Bishop expres.sed concern over the problems of mechani-7ation and automation in farm ing and textiles.

North Carolina, he said, mii'i place greater emphasis on skill development to prepare a large

percentage of the labor force for different and more demanding jobs.

Gov.Moore, who presided at the meeting, said he was most pleased with the record economic growth in North Carolina in the last three years and with the advantages that growth has brought to our citizens.

He added, I look forward to a continuing strong economy in this state, I am aware hat the world financial situation can have its effect on us in North Carolina

John F, Watlington Jr.. president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., said economic prosneefs for 1968 are generally good but prices will probably go up and interest rates will remain high.

Dr. .lames H. Hilton of Win-ston-.Salcm, ehairinan of the governor's public .school education study comnii.ssinn, said 2(M).nOO skilled indu.strial workers will he needed in North Carolina bv 1970.

Estimated $46,500

Traffic Damage

According to Lawson's figures, total damage in the col-More than Slii.-'iOO proporly damage resulted according to police estimates, from the 92 traffic accidents investigated in C oenville during the month of December, (liief H. F. Lawson

Smuggled Vodka Injected in Fruit

R'.TON RCU GE, I.a, (API

A Louisiana man and woman were caargcd Tuesday with fur-ni.shing a pn.-'onqr with alcoholic beveragesoranges shot full of vodka.

Sheriff Bryan Clemmons said the prisoner s friends showed up on Christm:is Eve. A police sergeant at the jail noticed tiny needle holes punched ine ae.i orange and sent them to the crime lab for analvsis.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Uidge /p, . No 708 A.F. (S.- A M will have a stated communieation 1 hurs-day, Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:.30 p.m. Bu.^iness and installation of officers. .Ml 11 aster masons are cordially invited

Fred II Hoger.s, Master Robert W. Smith, .seerctarv

The sport of bowling dates back to at lea.st 7.000 \ears to ypt, according to archaeolo-fists.

j reported.

ilisions, which included four hit and run crashes, amounted to $46.644. Thirty-five persons were injured in the collisions, while 72 persons were charged with law' violations as (he result of police investigations.

Tho.se 72 persons were among | the ,388 arre.sLs made during Dec-; ember by members of the de-! partment as the result of investigating the 473 complaints made to the department.

Among tho.se arrests were 64 for drunkenness. 12 for driving while intoxicated and 223 for violations of motor vehicle laws.

Included in the number of jiersons arrested for driving violations were 126 for speeding 29 for nonotiservance of traffic lights and signs, and nine for reckless drving.

Persons arrested included 187 white males and 141 Negro males as well as 42 white females and 18 Negro females.

In other activities of the department. Chief Lawson said officers on duty' found 25 dixirs and window's unlocked, reported 65i^lighLs out during the months, and drove department vehicles a total of 28,106 miles while pa-troling and investigating com-pl.iinLs made to the department.

Chief Lawson said the departments identification division cheeked a total of 879 arrest records. made 93 sets of finger prints, took 120 crime scene photographs and processed 102 items in the field for evidence.

in September, 49,200 in October and 37,600 in November.

Those" men will be ending their two-year tours this fall, and the Pentagon has to allow about five months for the induction process and training in lining up ready replacements. Thus, March inductees actually will be August replacements.

Pentagon planners say it would be somewhat misleading to try to project 1967s April, May and June manpower needs simply by looking at the draft

Will Focus On 'Aid To Enomy'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that would set stiff new penalties for tho.se whose opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam extends to aiding the enemy will kick off House debate on the war this year.

The measure sponsored by Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex , would provide penalties up to $20,000 and 20 years imprisonment for persons convicted of helping the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong. The penalties could reach $10,000 and five years for those who block of try to blo<^k U.S. troops trains.

i It is one of only two hills that already have cleared the Rules (Committee and thus is ready for House consideration when Congress reconvenes next week.

Backed by al but one member of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, the bill generated administi'ation oppositionplus a flurry of patriotic : oratorywhen the House voted last Nov. 17 by a 211 to 27 margin to consider it.

Atty. Gen. Ramsev Clark and other administrative officials have maintained the bill is unnecessary, a stand supported by only Rep. John C. Culver, D-lowa, among the nine committee members.

Culver says hell wage a floor fight against the bill by warning it actually undermines U.S troops in Vietnam by acting contrary to constitutional principles we all advocate in meeting a problem for which better solutions exist.

calls of September, October and November 1966. This is because enlistments and re-enlistments over which the Pentagon has ho controlhelp determine replacement needs and because the overall planned level of the armed forces must be considered.

The Army strength stood at 1.47 million at the last accounting Nov. 30. ^ new force levei may be set for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

The Pentagon declined to predict officially monthly draft calls for 1967s second quarter, but said in response to questions, We can expect a relatively high level of draft calls to be required during the balance of the current fiscal year ending June 30.

After that there could be a tapering off in Pentagon requests to the Selective Service System. This would reflect the dip in December 1966 to 12,100 inductions and average monthly inductions in 1967 of only 18,200.

The 39,000-man call for March-second highest of the Vietnam warcompares with Januarys 34,000 and Februarys 23,300

Calls in the Vietnam war reached a high of 49,200 in October 1966. Actually, .50,576 men were drafted then there is always a difference between manpower request and the number brought inmaking it the big

gest month for inductions since 54,981 men were put in uniform In May 1953 near the end of the Korean War.

Monthly inductions ranged to 87,000 in the Korean War.

For the past 23 months all inductees have gone into the Army. The other services have been relying on volunteers maintain their strength levels.

LIONS TO ROAM IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia (.\P)

Fifty lions will roam over 400 acres of bushland in the highlands at Camden about 50 miies south of Sydney, New South Wales, if the plans of the Chip-perfields of England an realized.

There are only two other similar reserves in the world-one in Miami, Fla., and the other in Wiltshire, England.

Plans announced by Maj.

Geoffrey Gibbon and Richard Chipperfield, who represent the oldes tfamily circus in the world, call for importing the 50 lions from Miami. The lions will have the run of the reserve. The only cagelike wire will be atop two protective fences, the inner fence six feet high and the outer fence 12 feet high. The public

view the lions| FOREST Frigid temperatures didnt faze skier Tove Neilsen of Oslo, Norway

QP1. j tneir cars; right at hwne in her native garb among the fn^ty trees atop Cannon Mountain hi

with the doors shut and the win- conia, N. H. Heavy snows have produced excellent conditions for skiers who were willing to bra'

dows rolled up. i sub-zero temperatures this week. (AP Wirephoto)

More Arrested Due Crackdown

RALEIGH (API - The North Carolina Highway Patrols campaign again.st habitual traffic law violators has resulted in more arre.sts on charges of speeding and driving under the influence of alcohol.

Lt. Col. Edwin Guy. the patrol's executive officer, said Tuesday 1,370 arrests were made during December on charges of driving under the influence. an increase of 386 over the same month a year ago,

Guy said there has been a .substantial increase in speeding arrests the past several ninths. We do not have the complete figures for December as yet. but we do know there was a continuing increase in speeding arrests from September through November, Guy said.

The patrol also made 414 arrests on speeding charges during Decemlier .with the use of the new speed-timing device VASCAH.

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-openmg

experience

PRAYER OVER A DLAP \ IF 1 f ON6~Capi f^uncK Dt'Viiu Catholic huplnin itoin Eau e dw ciuc.s Old u| \i.'i Cii' -u:du kiUcd in attack

on South Vlet> a.mc.sc district h-iu is aboit 34o miJr.s iionh<*a.st of Salc'oii I ju.st felt I should do som i'iing.' DevLi sa > wn. u he aw Jo Viet Cong killed wuiUn the perimeter of the lftKlQiUftrtcrs. 'AP Wirephoto

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look at The Daily Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

People read Classified Ads to find the better job that means a brighter future. Others locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living and it's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man to save y9u money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There are people advertising who want to loah you money, too.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve problems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now ... It's an eye-opening experienca.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

fh* D'>ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 196817

COZART

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

lUTER'S FRESH PORK

PICNICS

4-6 LBS.

FRYERS

WHOLE-PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN _

ghvcxstak'4

RIB STEAK

PLB

Shoulder Roast

59?

Sirloin Steak

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

DEL MONTE GARDEN

PEAS

14-OZ.

CANS

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

303

CANS

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

BACON

CORN

DE MONTE

PEACHES

GIBBS PORK &

HUDSON FACIAL (WHITE ONLY)

303

CANS

303

CANS

No. 2V2 CANS

200 Sheet PKGS.

Boke-Rife Shortening

imsmr,

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY

SOAP

STALEYS PANCAKE

SYRUP

BLUE PLATE PEANUT

BUHER

DEL MONTE ORANGE

DRINK

^RAFTS GRAPE JELLY, JAM AND

reserves 4

REYNOLDS (HEAVY DUTY)

WRAP

BAR

PKG.

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

18-OZ.

JAR

46-OZ.

CANS

18-OZ.

JARS

HONEYGOLD FRESH PORK

Sausage

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

Franks

Frosty Morn Best Grade Bologno;;, 49?

MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR I IX f I

COFFEE

MAOA (ICE MILK)

Gat.

18" X 25' ROLL

24-Oz.

PAFl Bottle OIL

Carton

MAYONNAISE

Duke's Mayonnolse

'li

GRADE "A" MEDIUM WHITE

Keebler Cookie Sale

im OZ. Pkg. ICED OATMEAL COOKIES 14 oz. OLD FASHION LEMON Cookies 14 oz. OLD FASHION SUGAR Cookies

PKGS.

FOR

FROSTY MORN PURE

LARD

Bananas

FRESH

SWEET

PER LB. lOi EACH 10(i

rn.iL.on ^

COCONUTS 2FOR 39i POTATOES

WHITE

ONIONS 3bag29 GRAPEFRUIT

U.S. NO. 1 RED

RUTABAGAS ..... 8i POTATOES 10^o49<

GREEN SIZE 125

CABBAGE PER LB. 7t oranges PER DOZ. 39(i

DUZ

EMBASSY FRENCH

^ $

2-Lb. BAGS

banquet beef, chicken, turkey, SALISBURY STEAK

Detergent

TUMBLER INSIDE PKG.

GIANT SIZE

inners

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

REGULAR $1.09

LISTERINE BOTTLE 83<

REGULAR 63c BAYER

ASPIRIN ^"ri 49i

REGULAR 65c ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR 79c LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY

PUREX

BLEACH

SPECIAL AQu PRICE

SPECIAL gzQ^ PRICE Dy^COZABTS - OPEN FBIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

we care

It isnt Easy tobiiy

bBan coffBBl

Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee.

Wliy does A&P still offer coffees in the bean ?

'' i

Basically, because We Care.

Specifically, because We know' these facts:

The coffee bean is natures seal that holds the flavor.

Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades...

NO MATTER HOW ITS PACKAGED.

The shorter the time between grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor.

Something else thats important to full coffee flavor ... the correct grind.

We dont have just one or two grinds. We have seven. We custom-grind your coffee to fU your coffeemaker.

So if you want the finest cup

of The Think Drink youve ever tasted,

buy and brew one of A&Ps three Bean Coffee blends.

1.....

-RCD V

I CIKCLC

I COff

Mild & Mellow

Rich & Full-bodied

Vigorous & Winey

Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does.

Shouldn't A&P be your store?

HERB-OX BOUILLION CUBES CHICKEN 2 17c

BUTTERNUT CANDY BARS 6 pVg 25c

DIAMOND DeLUXE PAPER PLATES V.g! 69c

CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES V;: 19c

BALURD FLOUR Pla'm or Self-Rising 5 63c

ELECTRASOL 33-oz pk. 67c

MARGARET HOLMES CUT SQUASH 2 35c

GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS 25c

AlP VIRGINIA PEANUTS 59c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

79c

or Drip I-Lb. Bag

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ^ con $165 STOKELY PING DRINK 2 oz. cons 69c STOKELY PONG DRINK or con 39c

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH I'!, 23c 39c

BRACHS MALTED MILK BALLS ,00-ct. p^g 43c MARGARET HOLMES FIELD PEAS i-l. con 23c

A&P SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS 39c

HAWAIL&N PUNCH TASTE OF PINEAPPLE 37c

A&P "Specially

BLSNDED

COFFEE

MILD AND MELLWt^

Pound

Can

$12?

Hearty & Vigorous

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

48Ct. 33/4-Oz. Pkg.

49c

A&P Evaporated

MILK

313-R. Oz.^Qm

Cans *T%|W

^>1

CoolVdlues! A&Ps Fresh Prodcef

U. S. NO. ONE-ALL PURPOSE - REGULARIVHITE

FRESH, RIPE, DESSERT PERFECT!

SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES 3:;: sfoo ORANGES 5 . 49

FLORIDA WHITE MEAT READY TO ENJOY! HAWAIIAN

GRAPEFRUIT 5 49c PINEAPPLE

WESTERN GROWN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LB.

Each

"THE REAL THING" A&P CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

15e

29c

6cii 89c

In A Ctn. w W ^

5DELICIOUS FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE

MILK

Vz Gal. Ctn.

A&P FROZEN FORDHOOK

LIMA BEANS % 59c

A&P FROZEN CHOPPED

BROCCOLI 2 25c

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER-MADE WITH BUHERMILK-ENRICHED WHITE

VJANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE-APPLE

JANE PARKER TWIN P/'CKAGEO - REGULAR CR CRINKLE CUT

CORONET

Print Bof-hroom Tissue

2>-CcnN

Off

2 22c

Floral Print

Bothroom Tissue y

2 s 25c

2-Cnift

Off

ALPO

Chicken Dog Food

I4to-0z.

Can

27c

NVLONGE

No. 401 Multi Pok

SpoViges Pk<3,

45c

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Gerber Baby Food 6 67c

CHOCOLATE C0CKIE>

Sunshine Hydrox 25c

NABISCO SALTtNE ^

Prtmiunt Crackers;:^^ 69c

Sfckvt WITH ANN P- :ijp

Sunshine Hi-Ho 33c

REYNOLD'S

Aluminum Foil Wrop

25 - Rci 33c

McCORMICK

Assorted Food Colors

4 c? 33c

POTATO CHIPS

o -

MARCL PPER

White Bathroom Tissue Pastel Bathroom Tissue

PASTEL NAPKINS 2 2Jc TEA NAPKINS DINNER NAPKINS 2 33c HANKES

WHITE NAPKINS

1-Lb.

Box

4 r .39c

Roll

10c

2 Hi': 21c

3 25c

23c

:oo-ct.

Box

KITCHEN CHARM lOO 01 a^^^^EZER 50 AQa WAXED PAPER Roll db I u:*APER Roll HvC

Plain or Self-Rising ^

Pillsbury Flour

5 Bo, 63c

Strongheart

Dog Food

10c

H-Lb.

Con

Better Meals Ar Mdde W

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

Boneless Bottom Round Steak

LB.

^SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Q Boneless Top Round Steak

SHOP

The store that cares about you!

"SUPER*RIGHT'' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Chopped Sirloin ^ 89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS

Lean Stew Beef ^ 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED

Canadian Style Bacon M

5 to 8 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE

PIECE

Lb.

2V4 to 4-Lb.

HALF

PIECE

Lb.

END CHUNK

Lb.

69c

HALF PIECE SLICED

Lb 95c

$1.19

END CUT SLICES

LbT' 75c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

Ground Beef

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT SLICED

Bologna

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMALL, MEATY

SPARE

FOR SANDWICHES AND PARTIES

Lb.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Pork

Ribs

Lb.

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. ONE

Cliced Bacon

Sultana Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken Meat

l-Lb.

PVg

49r

Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Fish Fillets

1-LB. HADDOCK OR 14-02. FRIED FISH EACH PKG.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Pricec

ARISTOCRAT BRAND

Saltine Crackers

SPECIALLY PRICED

Sultana Tuna Flakes 2

GREAT FOR SALADS

A&P Light Meat Tuna

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

6-Oz.

Cans

6Vi-0z.

Con

AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO CHEESE SLICES

47c

BUY SEVERAL CANS

CHEESE SLICES ^.8 Vegetable

e STANDARD PACK

25 f Iona Tomatoes

O AMERICAN O SWISS # PIMIENTO

COCKTAIL

JUICE

Stock Your Pantry

e ALL AVAILABLE FLAVORS

Juked RHe Drinks

46-9t.

Com

l-Lb.

Cons

ST-Oz.

Bottles

79r

89c

Ann Page Condensed SOUPS

CREAM of MUSHROOM CHICKEN WITH RICE TOMATO WITH RICE

VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE

Lb.

Jar

59e

iiS; 39e

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

x-Oi.

Can

Quart

Jar

l-Lb.

Pkfl.

^e ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

Black Pepper

,e ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

Mayonnaise

e ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

Egg Noodles

e ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOmTO SAU^

Preserves 2 79c Pork & Beans 2

ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY ^ ^ j| -

29c Waffle Syrup 39c

ANN PAGE MACARONI AND

53c Cheese Dinner 2 39c

. e ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

33c Peanut Butteroz'or63c

ANN PAGE PEACH PRESERVES 2

ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI 2 ANN PAGE KETCHUP ANN PAGE SUGAR & MAPLE SYRUP ANN PAGE MAPLE HONEY %^SSST ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI'nXSiS.Y*** 2 39e

AN W PAGE MACARONI 2 'l^39e

^ 49e i^49e

SALAD MUSTARD 2 % 31c PRESERVES stlwbbrry '?2"29e BLACKEYE PEAS 3 {*5 40c PANCAKE FLOUR rjr 15c PANCAKE FLOUR T" ^ 29c'

Salad Dressing

SULTANA SULTANA

39c v' 9c

QUART

JAR

ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY I tU hl^vuKS Ji

PUDDING MIX r10< 4-29

Scotl Viva

Solid Cclcrs, Decorated or White

towels a wm

148-Ct. 2-Ply a M g

towels ROLL I

88-Ct. 2-Ply Rolls In A

Package

H Unable To Purchosc Any Advertised Item Pieose Request A Rain Check.

TREND

COFFEE I LAUNDRY DETERGENT

79c

l-Lb.

Con

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

i?- 97c

2i2y4-oz.OQ|i Pkgs. tJUv

PARD

DOG

FOOD

ISVz-Oz.

Can

TREND

LIQUID DETERGENT

29c

Clear Or 12-Oz. Pink Bot.

3 CENTS OFF LABEL

CLAD WRAP

26c

100' Roll You Pay

4 in 1

FABRIC FTnISH

69c

20-Oz.

Pkg.

Bunker Hill BEEF STEW

55e

Cold Power

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1-LB.

4-OZ.

PACKAGE

3-LB., 1-OZ. PACKAGE

I .

K^Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~W ednesday, January 10,' 1968

A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION YCUU WANT TO KEEP

BUYBETTER HERTS

FBR LESS at

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

14TH STREET S. NEW BERN HWY.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. n, 12rT3

Arapaho* All Perk

Sausage w.

SSSmmm

LIBBY^S

vicm

SAUSAGE

5 4-oz. Cans

ianm.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

AND MEAT BALLS

4 1514-oz. Cans

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED GRADE "A

MED. EGGS 3-^ 1.00

AZALEA TENDERIZED

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

yiPAN READY . _29ij

Butt Portion Half or Whole Ham Centers

PORK CHOPS

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE

BACON

END

CUT . . LB.

LB.

49(! fsi'..69(! To.79(

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP

59^ Round Steak 89$:

PERSONAL

IVORY SOAP

BARS

33<

mcm

PARKAY

REGUIJVR

LAVA SOAP

BARS

29^

STOKELY GOLD WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM

Style Corn 4 cZ *1

BUSH PINTOS or GREAT NORTHERNS or Blackeyed

00 COMET CLEANER

235d

Margarine 2c% 59(1 PEAS 9

300

CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUMN PACK

COFFEE

s 79(

1-CAN

FOODLAND POWDERED

DETERGENT

GIANT

SIZE

STOKELY FRUIT

FAMO (SAVE 8c)

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

200 CT.

FLOUR 5 59(

Cocktail 3

303

CANS

FOODLAND VEGETABLE

OIL

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

KLEENEX DINNER

NAPKINS

50 CT.

27<

V.O. i YVnilXLt

I Potatoes 10 f. 39(

FOODLAND SALT

10<

26-OZ.

BOX

JUST GRAND

6 CANS FOR

BISCUITS

FRESH RIPE

49( I TOMATOES

CTN. OF 3$

IVORY SOAP

4 33<

KLEENEX TOWELS

2 Z' 49t

FOODLAND PORK A

WAXED

BEANS *1 I Rutabagas 2

LBS.OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Solid Test For The free Form' Corporatoin

By JOHN CUNNIFF ^ AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - This coming year of change should provide a solid test fqr the most glamorous idea in corporate management, the free form concept.

Free form is a term applied to companies which orient themselves to opportunities rather than industries. They seek profits where they can find themin pollution control, for example rather than in specific industries.

Free form seeks not to stick to its last because to do so in ti i. day of science, technology' and transition is perhaps to end up last. Whatever became of the countrys big ice companies? it asks.

It means a company in the paper industry might spot opportunities for profits in greeting cards or plywood, and thus utilize its know-how and products more efficiently, or even in shipping or running* a Job Corps center. A free concept company is always willing to take risks to keep growing.

To effect its plans, free form management usually buys a related company by offering its own stock. Because of this it never forgets stockholders or the price of its stock, both of which are essential to growth. It is responsive to stockholders it keeps them informed.

In carrying out its concept, free form assigns as much importance to flexibility, creativity and initiative as the old management concept does to efficiency. And when it takes over an older company, a free form management attempts to motivate the older company to greater achievement.

It believes that the traditional market boundaries are restrictive, that a steel company should not Iknit itself to steel but should consider the entire market and perhaps diversify into plastics and even urban renewal

The two most commonly used examples of the concept are Litton Industries and Textron, both of which have had enormous growth in the past decade, mostly through acquiring other companies, and which have taught managers of many other free form corporations.

Equity Research Associates, an independent investment research house that has studied Litton, Textron and other new management companies, kienti-fies it tiis way:

It is a philosophy rather than a type of corporate structure. It is ^opportunity oriented* toward the vndest possible range of industries and products, whereas traditional management is *in-dustry oriented* toward particular markets, customers or techniques.

It is characterized, Equity says, by youth, entrepreneurial spiritfree form managers are committed to growth, which they participate in through stock ownership more so than salarymotivation, a small headquarters staff, a desire to return the top dollar to stockholders, the use of computers, a high degree of financial knowledge, and aggressive marketing.

What makes the free form concept of unusual importance is its development at the same time that old proprietary management is being phased out, at the same time the family run organization Is giving way to professional management.

Hydrologist To Sped( At ECU

The research hydrologist with the United States Geological Survey will speak on development and ^ management of ground-water resources during his visit to East Carolina University Tuesday, Jan. 16.

Harry LeGrand will discuss Management of Disposed Waste in the Ground Environment at 8 p.m. in the Joyner Library Auditorium. A coff^ hour will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 nearby.

LeGrands talk, free and open to the public, will feature the geological and hydrological factors influencing management of radio-active wastes and o^er contaminants discharged into the ground.

Sponsored by the university s Water Resources Seminar, the speaker will be introduced by Dr. Charles Q. Brown, chairman of the ECU Department of Geology.

GOING TO SCHOOL

iERCED, Calif. (UPI)-A eral anti-poverty program is ler way in Central California adult farm workers.

pducate

Hi* Daify flTMitvfftl, N. C-Wtodnesday, January .10, 1968.^21

10 WAYS TO WIN! PLAY COLONIAL'S EXCITING

GREYHOUND DERBY

WIN TO $1,000 ... No Purchase Required

RUTH C. UNIER HIGH POINT, N. C.

SIOO.OO

2nd PUCE DOG IN UCH RACE PAYS $1.00

PICK UP YOUR BROWN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 39

GEORGE E. LYONS FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

SIOO.OO

LEAN TENDER SMOKED

(SLICED J1l39^1

5/7-LB.

AVG.

LD.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 13, 196 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

^GUARANTEE

Complete Satisfaction on any Colonial meat purchase or

Double Your Money Back

U<S. GOVT. INSPECTED FANCY YOUNG

BAKING HENS

/7.LB.

AVG.

LB.

BACON

SWIFTS

r PREMIUM

LB.

m OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

MORE SERVINGS PER POUND

* TOP ROUND STEAK. lb. 99c RUMP ROAST lb. 99c

* ROUND ROAST .... lb. 99c

* GROUND ROUND ... lb. S9c

SAVE ON SLICED

CAMPHRE MARD

LB.

5 ARMOUR STAR SLICED

FRANKS lb. 59e BOLOGNA....

BOSTON BUTT < ARMOUR STAR SPICED

PORK ROAST lb. 49c LUNCH LOAF

JUICY TENDER ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED

PORK STEAKS lb. 59c j Breakfast Links p^:29e

OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAX

& 4Sc

wvoz. PKG.

KiTCHEJv FRESH OS SALADS PERCH FILLET Ik"; 49c

1-LB. POTATO SALAD

15-OZ. COLE SLAW

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

3'2 HOfi

CHOICE!

SINGLETONS BREADED

OYSTERS

JIFFY CHUCK WAGON

S1.09

PKG.

SAVE 17c UN DETERGENT

STEftKS..................

15-OZ.

PKG.

89c

Lunch Meats

79.

u-ox.

PKG.

(BIG STAR LIQUID LOTIOH DETERGENT 39c)

SUAVE HAIRSAVE 30c

GIANT

PKG.

SPRAY..-69

GOLDEN HALF RING POUND

CAKE... 39

ZESTY CANNED

RED GATE

1-LB.

CAN

Drinks 15

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRAFT A LARGE (ANOTHER QUALITY N.C. PRODUCT)

12-OZ.

CANS

$|00

APPL^uGE rnrsH EGGS37

CS BRAND-SAVE 7c

CS FROZEN

VEGETABLES

CUT CORN

GREEN PEAS

MIXED VECETABLES

A VEGETABLES

Mayonnaise48 2^49

FRESH PRODUCE

LARGE JUICY SWEET INDIAN RIVER

ORANGES 10 for 49c

U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET

CURED YAMS 2 lbs. 29c

FRESH HOME GROWN COLLARD

GREEN S...................2 lbs. 19c

FRESH YOUNG TENDER

YELLOW CORN 5

LARGE

EARS

39c

SAVE UP TO 16c ON

(BIG VALUE! SILVER LABEL ta .ag SI .46)

COFFEE149

1-LB.

BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE ^

C M WC

1-LB.

BAG

CARNATION EVAPORATED

SPARE TIME...BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

Milk 3-49<POTPlES7-l

6-OZ.

PIES

U.S. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANED RUSSET BAKING

lUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

POTATOES 10

LB.

MESH

BAG

GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH CRISP ALL PURPOSE RED ROMF

APPLES

GOLD BOND STAMPS

4 49'

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

\ Z-LB. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN tEAL PARMEGIAN

VOID AFTER JANUARY 13, 1968

Colonial is headquarters for famous brands that carry BONUS GIFT coupons . . . See bow fast your Gold Bond Stamps multiply.

BONUS

Isll'IS

Dont forget those Pink Bonus Gifts Coupons In the special booklet mailed to your home. Theyre good for Gold Bond Stamps when you match them with Blue Bonus Gifts Coupons found in manv famous products you purchase at Colonials low prices.

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99< EACH

ttTh Dally Raflactor, GreenviHa, N. W adnatday, ianaary 10, W68

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Swashbuckling Mercenaries Like Businessmen

j for hire.

Three years ago

By DKNNIS tEEI BOYlE

Associated Press Writer

JOII.WNESBITRG, South Af-jsoriates rescued rica/( AP^ Tlie men sipoin^ ii\rn jiossible death, drmkis c*. the bar don't look liKC Killeu tnousands of blacks, and killersor saviors. Their con-1 left a Lr^l^ empty banks and

vcrsalion drifts from the stock market to business deals to the number of dead they left at

back to the Congo and the'ir swashbuckling days as soldiers

Listening In On Pciar Icepack

Stanle\Tlle.

Impeccably dressed, some are hi^"hly respected businessmen.

have a yeammg to J^^montiis 1he Congolese army and

looted shops.

Moise Tidiombe, the onetime president of Iweakaway Katanga, hired white mercenaries in 1960. Together with Katangan troops, they held at bay for

Many raereenaries readily ad-, nationalities and ages, ready to ' ' i,d as- mit that commuting to the office

h ndreds of doent really latisfy them.

They miss the excitement of jungle battles, the whine of bullets and the prospect of a well-stocked bank waiting to be

opened. jjy Organi-

The emell of cordite Is like!nation of African Unity as war perfume to me, said one ex-! criminals and warned that they mercenary, now an advertising, wall be tried if they are found in executive trying to promote; black states. tbolh^ste.

South Africa has hundreds of named 1 would-be white volunteers of all

sell their services any time, any placeproviding the pay is good enough. ,

Many have offered to fight for

pay in Vietnam, Yemen and Nigeria, but with little success

the United Nations.

Tshombe was later premier of the Congo. His faith-1 ^

ful white mercenaries followed I C:|m

him, spearheading the reluctant! Vwlwr rilm

Congo army in its fight against,Tj-a-ac Tnrnarin a rebel uprising which plunged ' * OrnaUO

the Congo into chaos and

VANCOUVER,' B.C. (AP) uic i^ungu inw cuaos ana nfw VORIC /AP Th^ tt Q Transi^orized listening devices. bloodshed. i Environmental Science Services

have been planted in Canadian. Tshombes reign was short- Administration-the Weather wateis under the polar icepack,ijyed. Joseph D. Mobutu, a for- Bureauhas a new 15-minute t record undersea noises mcr army sergeant, named color film to educate people to

himself president and ousted tiie! the violence of tornadoes.

white soldiers of fortune.

Tne film follows the developi-

Some returned to their homes, ment of a tornado from tho time mostly in white-ruled Hhodcsialit is first charted until its funnel

caused by shrinking ice, surface wind and other phenomena.

Evaluation of the noises may help scientists design better foliar underwater warning and and South Africa. A handful had sweeps across the land, spread-

guidance systems for ships and amassed fortunes in looted for- ing destruction. The film will be

submarines, says A. R. Milne, aieign eujTeney, diamonds and made available to schools, pub-

Canadian Defense Research Es-'gold but others had little to lie service groups and televl-

liblishment scientist. show except a few battle scarsi.sjon.

South Africa, hoping to stem the enthusiasm of mercenaries and end criticism from black stales, seeks to keep white mercenaries from leaving the country.

Foremost in the minds of many of the private soldiers is the fate of their former employer, Moise^Tshombe.

Hijacki^P during a flight from Spain, where he, was living in exile and planning a Congo comeback, he has been imprisoned in Algiers for months. He faces death if extradited to the Congo.

During a reunion of former Tshombe mercenaries in Johannesburg, Tshombes picture smiled from the walls and toasts were drunk to him.

Find us enough money and well organize a rescue attempt, said one former captain." Its not impossible. We faced tougher odds in the Congo. , .,

All we need is^a handful of tough dedicated men, some careful planning and the kind of luck we had fighting rebels in the Congo jungle.

KiRBRGR. OFMILWAUHSE. Wt5.. S4/S:

*W4EhI shes TRViNG oh A PRESS WITH THE :riPFR IH PROMT, AHO Itis A OMCH TO FUT

But let hertachle ajcj

ZIPS OR SNAPS IM BACM AH,STt?UG(jLE SHE MUST, AND-sTRUOGCE ALOHE ! ^

DENVER, Cold. (AP) The trained cowboywho can handle a horse, a truck and cattle is hard to find in tliese parts Good cowboys are scarce and getting scarcer in most of the cattle country. One exception is Montana where, Miere are more cowboys than jobs,, says a spokesman for employment bureaus.

But other states report ranchers need capable hands. Brad Stewart, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, said, The trained cov/boy is becoming a vanishing breed. -Lyle Liggett of the American National Cattlemens Associa-

Northwest

Scheduled

Study Tour is Next Summer

An educational tour to give on-the-spot lessons about the Northwestern United States has

been planned next summer by tion, with headquarters in Den-j^^^^ Carolina University, ver, said, The shortage is Officials have completed plans real.

Its not just a matter of more money, he said. The good, old-time, hardworking cowboys are dying off, and not many young men ar3 coming! along to take their places. i ^ Liggett said cowboys are paid as much as $300 to $400 a month

plus such benefits as a house, a | By Christopher Crittenden vehicle and free beef and milk. | r

That makes the job compara-1

ble to most'town jobs, he said. I Archives and History

! Television is a factor, toe, be- Written for Associated Press I cause cowboys who have fami-

for the four-week bus trip, set next July 19-Aug. 17, and have invited applications from all interested persons.

The trip is routed in 16 states. Its dates coincide with the second session of summer school

Indian Nation s Fate Described

lies dont want to work at ranches that might be out of range of TV.

Dick Wilson, editor of a Texas cattlemens magazine, said, Were mechanizing wliere we can, but its kind of hard to mechanize the cattle business. Horses are still used in many areas,

Harry Lee, who helps his father operate a 250,000-acre i ranch in New Mexico, summed up one aspect of the problem: 'One of the troubles is v/hen you finish work on a range kamp, you are there. But in ,town when you finish work you can go to a movie or do whatever you want.

Now Decorating His Own Office

sent expeditions r.gainst the In-'dians. The North Caroilan force jwas under Gen. Griffith Rutherford, for whom cur present Rutherford County is named. In the fall and winter of 1776-1777, When the Declaration of In- these forces attacked various dependence was sighed in 1776,Indian settlements, burning the Cherokee Indian nation was|many villages and killing many among Americas most power- warriors, ful. Only one year later Chero- So badly were the Indians de-kee power had been broken for feated that they were forced to ah agree to the treaty of Long Is-

This is the theme of an article land, on the Holston River, by Threat from the West: North which they gave up large areas Carolina and the Cherokee, 1776- to white settlement.

1778, in the winter issue of the Never again were the Chero-North Carolina Historical Re- kee a major threat. Two-thirds view. The author is historian I of a century later, under Presi-Rotert L. Ganyard of the State | dents Jackson and Van Buren, University of New York at But-'most of them were removed faio- 'west of the Mississippi River.

The saying has become popu-A small group yet remains on a lar that war never settles any-; reservation in western North thing. But war, brute force, Carolina, whatever you call it, settled fin

ally and beyond the shadow Toarkiftc

o HnilKt +Vio fofn nf fVi r'V.t.rnL-on ViVlUIOC I

'Faith In Action'

a doubt the fate of the Cherokee Indians.

At the end of the colonial period these Indians dominated

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) A

at the university. It offers nine quarter hours of credit.

Sponsored by the ECU Dm-Sion of Continuing Education, the 30-day journey will be the divisions ninth annual American Study Tour.

In announcing plans for the tour, Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chairman of the ECU geography department and tour director, noted that ECUs last Northwestern trip, in 1965, was booked to capacity several months in advance. Therefore, he said, persons interested in the 1968 trip should apply as early as possible. -

The traveling students will visit Mammoth Cave in Kentucky; the Truman Museum in Independence, Mo.; Pikes Peak; the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas River; the Colorado National Monument; the Provo, Utah iron and steel mill, largest and most modern facility of its kind west of Chicago; the sunken Rose Gardens at Portland; Grand Coulee Dam; Glacier National Park; Yellowstone National Park; the Buffalo Bill Historical Center; and other points of interest.

The itinerary includes these 16 states: Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Idiaho, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Illinois, West Virginia, Virginia an^ North Carolina.

As in past years, the 1968 tour offers credit at the graduate or undergraduate level.

Cost ranges between $547 and $671, depending on accommodations requested. The price includes complete tuition, trans-

a vast area of what we call! j religious eauca-! PO^'^^tion in an air conditioned

southern Appalachiamuch of e o cuuua ------

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ... . . - o__________

'Gov. James A. Rhodes is finally i APPaachia-much Academy of the sightseeing and

getting around to decorating his'^J Heart h! 5P=.

statehouse office. Green carpet-1 P;f.rennessee GeorL and I Scal Action enables girls to ing with draperies to match ^ put their faith to v;ork by serv-

been ordered. The marble floors ; ^,' ,,, , j u ine others

havp hppn hfirp RhnHoc! White settlers had been en- ^

predecessor Michael V Di broaching on the Red Mans; The girls leave the school for

Salle, left office in 1963 and took.f'' /""S '""mer"work'"''

with him the carnetinp hp wanted revenge. When u^teer work

purchased with his own monev between Britian and Amer-,homes, hospital day care cen-

_ ica broke out, many Indians and schools. They take over

Sided with the British. classes so teachers can have

^ -Guntrarv to rumors that ^unch, feed cerebral palsy vic-

PITTSBURG, Kan. (API ^;day two white men, British Jn- tims and care for the aged.

Heres the latest addition tojdian agent John Stuart and those God Is Dead signs seen i Alexander Cameron, who had around the country: A student taken up with the Cherokee?

most meals or other personal expenses.

Dr. Cramer says planner! gave our every effort to organize a tour which will be interesting, educational, varied and area nursing'enjoyable.

Further information and application forms are available from Dr. Cramer, P.O. Box 2723, East Carolina University, Greenville, 1N.C. 27834.

at Kansas State University, where there is an extreme shortage of parking spaces, put j up this sign at the entrance to ,the main parking lot: God is not dead. He just cant find a parking place.

tried to restrain them but could not. Thus on the frontier younq Indian braves went on a rampage of burning, scalping.

_ Three states, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina,

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

B. C.

tiy Johnny hart

WMATL->^ IHAV^ ?

THATS THE RRST THiNE, EVER SAlDTHAr made ANr .

1. tights out

5. Made a reque

12. Wings

13. Petals of a iiower

14. Ranis husband

15. Silkworm

16. Relatives

17. Eng. country festival

19. Toward

20. Egypt, cotton

21. Sandwich meat

32. Tableland'

33. Persian

35. Green plums

37. Shout

38. Petrol

41. Enlisted man

42. Wapiti

44. Herb eve

45.Last queen of Spain

47. Very small quantity 50. Group of students 52. Leaping

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

23. Watered silk 26. Whatnot 28. Ostrich

amphibian 53. Bridge framework

DOWN

1. Goal, distillate

2. Armpit

3. Night clothes

4. Ratification

8 .

Igiop

iper

' 'W-

42 43

Ptu hr

ne 2d

m.n.

AP Nfm

Cf #>| 1

it/

^54

SY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e> 19SB br The ChlcM Tribune]

killing, and,-* North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORIH A A4 J9T 0 K10 8 3 A 10 6 5 -WEST EAST

AJ109 AQ765t

^A1085 ^4

<>62 00784

4LAK32 4i887

SOUTH AK83 ^K632 OAQJ QJ4 The bidding:

South West North Eaft

1 NT Pass 2 Jk .Pass

2 9? Pass 4 9? Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A The above hand produced a substantial swing wh^ it was dealt in a recent team-of-our towitest.

The auction was identical at both tables and South became the declarer at a final contract of four hearts.

West 0 p e n e d the king df elubs at one table, continued with the ace and then a third round putting South in with the queen. Declarer led a small heart, West followed with the five and the jack was put up from dummy. The seven of hearts was returned and. when East showed out, South played the king to dislodge Wests ace.

West relumed a fourth round of clubs which declarer ruffed in his hand and another heart lead enabled the latter to succesfuUy finesse North's nine and then pick up

6. Heavy door curtain -

7. Earlier

8. Behold

9. Kinds

10. Charles Lamb

11. Moist

18. Dutch uncle

21. Skirt edge

22. Goddess of intatuafion

24. Primeval 25. Sea bird 27. Throttle

29. Nut

30. Auricle

31. Some 34. Enzyme

36. Go between

38. Substance

39. Affirm

40. Identical 43. Hoist

48.1 and measure 48. Proiecling

IOCa

4-, Pad 51.kv;.U

the ten with the queen, Hi^ diamonds and spades tools the remaining tricks.

At the other table the play began in an identical fashion. West observed, however* that, if he merely permitted nature to take its course, he would end up with two clidi tricks and one heart on the dealand South would core a profit.

Therefore, when the deuce of hearts was led ait tridQ four, he followed sat with the eight, concealing the five. When dummys jack won the trick, South had isomeUiing te thiidc about. If the hearts were divided tbreetwo it did not matter what dedarer did next. If they were fonvone* however, then he mnat deter* mine widcfa >way to play the suit.

If West has four hearts headed by the ace-ten, e small heart must be led froirq the dummy next. Wests play (rf the eight led dedarer to believe that East was more apt toi have four trun^, and was holing off tiie ace in order to steer his opponeid off the track.

In order to protect faimisell against a trump concentran tion on his right, South con, tinued -with the queen hearts from dummy. If East played the ace and We3 showed out, declarer could lead thru the ten-five subse* quentiy and pick up the suit.

VVhen East showed out, Wests subtwfuge was revealed; however, it was toa late for the declarer, and b was obliged to concede twa tricks and a grudging con* gratulation to a .resourceftd defender, ^

the Daily Reflector, Greenvi lle/^ N. C.-Wednesday, January 10, 196823

The Worry Clinic

Can Be Ruined py A Jealour Parent

!' .Tivlvfi nrsn _ ...__1 j..

Jodys father was a weal-} thy, self - made man but emo-,tionally he was still juvenile! i But thousands of other pare-_ ents are just like him, for they try to retain the dominant Number One role in the lives of their children forever. Which is why we have so m~ny old maids and bachelors!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-557; Jody B., aged 20, took nursed Iraining.

While in school, she met a boy named Mark, who was working his way through college.

When Mark graduated, Ciey wanted to get married.

But Jodys father objec ted that Mark would be unable to sun port a wife.

However, Mark was industrious and handling two jobs,

PUBLIC NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

wit:

That certain tract or parcel of nahd situate and being In Pitt County, State of North Carolina, ad|olning the lands now or formerly owned by John V. Johnson, Adam Corbett, and others, and being that certain tract or parcel of land described and conveyed by Harvey W. Webb to E. H. Owens and James A. Corbett by deed duly re-jcorded In Book Z^7, page 587 of th Pitt County Registry; and the description will more fully appear by reference to judgment roll In action entitled "E. H. Owens vs, Lucy S. Corbett, Blanch Corbett, and William Ernest Corbett," duly recorded In Book B-11, page 162 of the Pitt County Registry, and is the same land deeded to J. A. Matthews by . H. Owens by deed dated November l,i 1915, duly recorded in Book C-11, page 479, Pitt County Registry, and thereafter conveyed by deed duly recorded in Book G-16, page 15, Pitt County Registry, to Mac D. Horton and J. I. Baker; containing 2 acres, morj? or lesSi and known as "Clock's Works Mill Place" on Kitten Creek, and being the same and Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to the late James Franklin Eason by the said Mac D. Horton and wife, Helen Watkins Horton, and J. I. Baker and wife. Pearl Baker, by deed dated May 29, 1930, duly recorded in Book E-17 at page 638 of the Pitt County Registry; and reference Is hereby made to all of said deeds and records and the

Ftmil Help Wsnted

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Piaza, Great Neck, New York.

to a younger female.

And the same goes for a widower with an only daug h t e r like Jody.

- In fact, Jodys father wo u 1 d probably always veto any suitor she might attract, arguing that all of them were beneath her level.

For that is a standard excuse of jealous fathers who want to retain forever the dominant role in the lives of their daughters.

It is quite proper that a fath-1therein referred to'fVr further er try to get his daughter matchJ^," ed with an educated man of mo-' t

ral integrity and industriousness. | em taxes and property assessments, if

But many domineering dads | don t stop there. And to enforce i*' required to make a cash

their total dominance, they often i ffoTpVc"..?",;';!:,"' S "iV'r.r threaten to cut the daughter out

Of their will unless she meekly vlded in said Oroer of sale, follows their orders.

Far too many modern parents i are thus still juvenile in their

Telephone Order Clerks

EXPERT SERVICE

HOIV BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix - it headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

ElMtrical Contractor

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4385

! SURE WAY ^ TO PREVENT

while Jody was now a gradu- emotional outlook. They even ate iiurse and earning a good in-1 throw kindergarten tantr u ms

come.

"Jodys father still insisted that Mark was not good enough for Jody.

Since Jcdy was an only child, her father thus was doubly concerned about relinquishing the Number One spot in her affections.

And this is a very common! tragedy, for the dominant male

This the 8th day of December, 1967. Joel K. Bourne Frank R. Brown Allen G. Thomas ,

Commissioners Dec. 20, 27, 1967, Jan. 3, 10, 1968

1 Art r. ourvci WAX KJ

1.40 per hour. Will Train, ^

AM & PM Shifts Available High School or College Students Accepted

Cali 752-4151

Male Help Wanted

Allen

Texaco give your cai- a complete check-up. PL 2-483^

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through sayings earned by having H & M Radio - TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

40 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Lo

cal person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locally or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashebonr; N. C

SET~OF HARVARD CLASSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-7282.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR. LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FARMS

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE OR' buy peanut allotment in Pitt Coun-1 ty to move. Call or write Worth-] ington Farms, Inc., Rt. 1, Green-1

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR : ville, N. C. Phone 756-3827.

sales and service of Electrolux i --_ - ;

products in Greenville area. Phone' Farm Equipment

from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO jeam sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Op- Implements, portunities unlimited. Write P. O.

Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, January 16 at 10 a.m. 175 farm .tractors, 400 farm

when their children assert their own independence.

So send for my 200-point Test

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

FARM LABORER. MAN TO: work wages or sharecrop. Will i furnish house. Call 756-0235.

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY needs part-time drivers with personal car. Must have good police and driving record. 2Vi hours per day, Monday through Friday. Ap-

for Parents enclosing a 1 o n e ^ BIIICK 1966 Skylark.GS 4001 proximately $11.00 per day. Write

stamred Xm Zefo^ Eason, American Courier

Stamped, return envelope, plus fjoor, bucket seats, vinyl roof. 1 Corp., 702 E. Highland Ave., Kins-

30 cents. Folcer Buick. 7.58-112.3 1 ton, N. C.

Folger Buick, 758-1123.

j Take inventory thereby in Ja. buick - 1963 Special. 4 drTse- h.i

inuary and also on Mothers Day I dan, automatic, radio, heater, ex- Male-Female Help Wanfd

^ A 4-ln 7^ T^-ktr X ti -____________ _ _

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

Farms For Sale

and Fathers Day.

(Always write to Dr. Crane

tra nice. $995. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

parent often is secretlv paIoik;' ......... CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, yel-

pareni orien is secretly jealous ^ ^ ^are of this newspaper, en- ; low, power steering, air cond.

of the younger man who wants closing a long stamped, ad- ! immaculate. Call 758-4997 after

dressed envelope and 20 cents i o P m.

to marry the daughter.

In Jodys case, she chose very wisely for Mark was of good character, a college grada t e and not afraid to work d o u ble

Dr. Crane, her husband la-| Public Notices

ter informed me, Jodys fath- i ___________ ______________

er and I have never been very notice to contractors

fripnHlv I Sealed proposals will be received by

11 leiiuiy, , Highway Commission in

1 keep quiet when I am GreenvlHe, N. C., umil 10:00 a.m. on

around him in order to avoid rV.I warAg"m*i.' iSI

at-rting any unnecessary quar- f'rlir.r.'c. 6"S'"irone,,7'rS rels, - - .

to cover typing and print i n g ! CHEVROLET 1965 impala Su-costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

No. 1523 In Pitt County and

Project in

C. p. Shaw

Division Right Of Way Agent Jan. 10, 1968

DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon, 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes and power steering. Bill Tingen, PL 8-1809.

invitation for bids

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North. Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required for the construction of Project NC 22-3 and Project NC 22-4; Project NC 22-3 consisting of one hundred and twelve (110) buildings, containing one hundred and ninety-five (193) dwelling units and Administration and Mainte- FORD 1966 7 Litre, AM-FM

out eastern N. C. You can pick your own hours. No experience is nescessary. A pleasing personality, an excellent character, and a genuine interest in children are all that is required. Salary to be discussed in private interview.

But he still acts as if T am 6.152111, secondary Road No. 1946 DUI lie Sllll acts as ll l am Beaufort County. The Commission re-

Unworthy of Jody. serves the right to reject any and all

ilno raocnn information and proposals,

une reason wny widows or Wl- contact Mr. C. p. Shaw, Division Right dowers with one child often keep way Agent, m the office of the state

XI J s Highway Commission in Greenville, N.

that grown offspring in a per-m^nently unmarried state, is this in herent resentment at

s- ar'ng the son or daughter with |

a vcunger mate.

Beware, therefore, about marrying the son of a widow or the daughter of a widower!

Although such marriages are ofter successful, you must be on

guard, for an undue amount of nance tive^ns) Kidinos n-'i^adioT heater,'bucket'sets7i)'i WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN

prrental jealousy may becloud forty (4o> units; the work to in- trans., power disc brakes, and] my home. V2 me from Prepshirt.

the happiness of the young cou- r,r

pie.

And it is quite natural that

per Sport Convertible, 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.

CHEVY II - 1965 Nova SS hdtp., R/H, 283 engine, console automatic, original blue finish, matching interior. A cream puff. $1495. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

SACRED. COUNTRY, ROCK AND ron groups to make records. A & R advice and direction, plus promotion. Specisil plan for sacred and spiritual groups. For details write or caU James Stanton, Champ Recording Co., 1807 Indian Ridge Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601. Phone 928-2558.

128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Greene county. 6 miles from Famiville. Has 4.72 acres tobacco with a total base poundage of 10.186 lbs. Call ,758-4510 after 4:30 p.m.

FLORISTS

NOW AVAILABLE THE luxe automaticblender with 8-spced. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Praflchisad Dtalar Far Amazing Nw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FUi^ Terms

1207 FRANKLIN

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Colonial Heights. F. H. A. loan already approved. Only $14,(KK). Small down payment will get you in this home. Call .vour c'omplete agency. Finonring -DE- Sales - Buying. All at the

TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave.

I>et Us Get You A Home Loan

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to take over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stitch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes & zig-zags without attachment.s.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. Nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.

8 ROOM HOUSE, IV2 MILES ON old County Home Rd. $40.00.

Gall M. L. -Kittn&lL J?56^1.508._

Rooms For Ren^

2 VACANCIES FOR NICE, NEAT

girls, buslnr.s.s or college girls, in refined private home 1 btock of college. Telephone 7.58-4992.

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

Wanted To Rent Or Lease

YOUNG EXECUTIVE LOOKING to rent or lease 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1 or IV2 baths, central heating and air conditioning. Nice neighborhood near schools. Will pay top price. Call 946-6401 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. After 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday call 946-6141-and ask for Bill Parks.

SPECIAl NOTICES

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy

Rent 3-complete rooms of furni-Must have good credit to try out. ture for $1.03 per day. (30 day Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn,! min. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO".

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

N. C.

LOST & FOUND

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 3 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILE HOMES

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East Third St.. PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. Greenville. N. C.

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . Why | not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide Mobile Home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per yr. East

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP' 10th St., Greenville.

& Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West. | rnuPT iv* n. u

is the place to shop for unique i , UINEVIEW COURT Medicare will pay for some Hems.

VE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Hospital Beds Wheelchairs Walkers

DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL

732-3207.

DISCOUNTS ON ALL HEATERS. Save now at Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler & Warm Moming heaters.

IGS'rnBRIGHT^XRraT'~C^ lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Belk Tylers.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit carda. Over 15r acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

WANTED

permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

NEW SERTA VERI-FIRM mattress and box springs. Perfect cond. Call 752-5429 after 6 p.m.

just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East 01 Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Hom^s For Rent

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Wanted To Buy

Apartments For Rent

CORVAIR 1963 Monza. 2 dr., i 4 .speed trans,, white with blue vinyl Interior. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.*

FULL OR PART TIME OPPORTUNITY

Field Enterprises Educational

SAVINGS GALORE! SPECIAL prices on all heaters. Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler & Warm Moming heaters.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Biplow Carpet Headquarters. Wintervffle. N.C.

ei7spd 2 tms blue i S">-Poralloil ha Inunedlate Ml keep yOUR CARPETS BEA-

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and

NEW^ 12 'X~5() 'bdRM.~M0BILE I

home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.1 __________

2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-' ELM VILLA APT. 1 BDRM. ler. Call 758-1604 until 5 p.m. I completely fum. Water, heat, air After 5 p.m. call 756-3965.

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-

nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921.

PECANS. 100,060 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE^ NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

cqnd carpet, and draperies also fumifehed. Call PL 2-3376.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down

EL CAMINO - 1967. Automatic,

327, radio, heater, 1 local owner.

$2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756.J150. i ta7o7lion write hi

of a busy family. Get Blue Lus-: $54 ^nth.

tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Waters Carpet Center.

MiK0lanous For Sal*

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

KINGSTON VACUUM CLEANER tank type. All accessories Included. Excellent condition. $50.00.

FORD 1954, V-8. r/h, full pow-! Mrs. Madeline A. Vincent, Dis-1 ______

er, automatic, excellent condi-ltrict Manager, 928 E. 14th St., I PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL j 756-3515. tlon. $250. Call 746-3870 after 51 Greenville or telephone 752-5825.12-6388.

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. Call 756-1900.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvlUe Blvd. Call

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

75^6116

2 BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.

p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Work Wanted

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR SPECIAL' LATE SEASON SAV- cond. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU 756-; One bedroom fumisbed apartment. Ings on all heaters. Home Furai- 0580 between 4 and 8 p.m. Two bedroom unfurnished apart-

ture Store, dealer for Siegler Warm Moming heaters. j

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L.

dude certain utilities, site improve- steering. Extra clean, 1 local own- Call 758-4017, ment work, and landscape work as

homes. Good location. Also lot! Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

er. $2325. Call 756-2236.

specified In the technical portion of____

the Specifications, until 2:00 P.M. (E.S. iqi, MTTgTAVr' T.) February 6, 1968, Municipal Court

500 BALES OP PEANUT HAY.spaces for rent. PL 2-3286. LADY WANTED TO KEEP 2|CaU Lonnie Staton 758-1816, be-1 m^E HOnks

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

752-6116

dark blue, 61 yr. old and infant 8 to 4 Monday tween 6 and 9 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

Sj?h excessive jealousy shouW! Room, Municipal Building, Greenville, | cylinder, automatic, $1,750. CaUjthm Friday. $15.00 per week, j merely BRIGHTEN I sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

ari.se.

For when a widow loses her mate, she tends to regard her only son as a fusion of both son and father.

Thus, she showers double af-fe'^^hn on him.

North Carolina.

Proposed forms of contract documents,

758-1720.

752-6761.

i riL 2 >edr,m, - Ktoguberry Hume,

' your carpets . . . Blue Lustre |

eliminate rapid re- ^W

MOBILE

Town House, 1?^ baths, built-in

HOME. COM- I Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

ind& Plans and specifications, are | PLYMOUTH - 1967 Spoit ADULT LADY WISHES TO BA- them . . . eliminate rapid re-1 ^

city of GreenvTiie,' convertible. Less than 12,0001 by-sit. CaU PL 2-3069. soiling. Rent electric shampooer | ,_____! ii>nn/>i.o#a notin nrith rnflnrnnH

Authority of the City of Greenville, ^ _

North (Carolina, 112 South Pitt Street, j mlles. Power Steering, 383 engine. HTfi'H RPTTDTiT fiTRT WTRHTPC! ' Greenville, North Carolina, and at the gjack with white ton. extra clean. n nS. WISHES -

. r, Arrhitorfi I Black With white top, extra clean.

office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, | . mincrnn RT o lono

402 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville BUI Tingen, PL 8-1809.

North Carolina.

In addition to the General Construction isiru^ A At. .X Contract, separate prime contracts will

Where your treflsure is, there I^t for Plumblng, Heating, and Ele-

will your heart be also, states ctncai work.

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevUle, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1033.

Copies of the documents may be ob- yOI.K.SWAGEN tained by depositing $100.00 with the'

the Bible.

Anri nnpq nffpctinn iq trea- Housing Authority of me City of Green-Ana ones aiieciion is irea carotina, for each set of

8ure, so a widow who invests ' "

double love on an only son, is quite naturally going to feel double heartache at losing that boy

Advertiss

MhMpeo^

UMKtDbua

DIAL PL 2-6166 T* Yoor Dally

tikcfer CliiiifM Ad. I* rt for 7 Doys# Tho Coit U Lom.

RATES

S Line Mlnlmani 1 Day~80c Per Lioe Per Dap 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Daya-25e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvallaWe

CUSSiniO DISPIAY

H.U Per Cohmu toe Contract Ratee AvaUablo

DEADLINES

Na aew adi, kille or corrector

accepted after 12:06 p.m-day before pubUctOoo,

Sunday and Monday edition*. Sandny deadttno le I* Friday, and Monday deadline la Friday 4 p. na.

ERRORS

Errora mu*l be report^ ^ mediately. The Dally Reftecm ean not make aDawancei fw errora after let dm

Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756.1135.

WE BUY, sell. WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752.2730 Harrington and White Motors.

documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and In accordance with the instructions to. bidders set forth therein. In an amounUequal to five percent of the Md shall be submitted with each bid. .

The successful bidder will be required

to furnish and pay for satisfactory ^r- ,937 YAMAHA 250 C. C. Scfam-

formance and payment bond tr bonds. . , , . /-in rjr o

Attention is called to the fact that no i bier. Low mUeage. CaU PL 8-

less than the minimum salaries and | 2607 after 6:00 p.m. wages as set forth In the Specifications'

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

,$1.00. GUddens.

to baby-sit. PL 2-3069.

EXPERT SERVICE

, private lot. Plenty room for gar- concrete patio with redwood i denlng. CaU 752-5775, night 752- fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-4207. ^450 or see resident manager. New

REPAPER YOUR HOME FOR cleanliness, beauty. See newest waU coverings. Home Furniture

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

NEW 12 x 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE

----- - Bern Highway.

home in Shady I^oU. Call 752- , HOWN BY APPOINTMENT:

866.

brings you samples when you Moving out of state, taking fam-

MONEY TO lOAN

dial 752-2879.

PL 2-4342.

ily with me. WIU sacrifice 4 com-' Solve Home-Buying Problems plete rms. of furniture and ap- truA n- v* iri

Pliance, consisting of nice *

Purejem Uving room sofa and match- "ancing From

WACHOVIA BANK

! deluxe duplex apt., range & re-* frigerator furnished. AvaUable mow. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040

i night.

FOR RENT

7,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Clean, easily accessible. Fully sprinkled. Low insurance rate. Can be spUt into two 3,500 sq. foot bays. Immediate occupancy.

BOSTIC-SUGG, Inc.

401 WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE. N. C.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center his it! Fr pick up and delivery service, oil products, 9th and Evans St.,ilaK chair. Covered in durable up

holstery, quality man - size lounge chair with reversible cusion. Set of 3 marproof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modem bedrm. suite with , J6*T8C double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-Proof dinette with extension formica top 1 table and 6 heavy padded chairs.

AND TRUST CO.

.PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

^ABSUt

must be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities In the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to th% opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of tho City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By; J. E. Sutton Title: Chairman Jan. 10, 16, 1968

Trucks For Sale

MOTieu

North Carolina Pitt County The underelgned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles R Fields, late of Pitt County, this Is to' notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of January, 1968.

-s- Isabelle K. Fields, Executrix of the Estate of Chants R. Fields, Deceased

1004 North Overlook Drive Greenville, North Carolina January 3, 10, 1r and 24, 1968_

CHEVROLET ~ 1963 ^ ton truck. $65.00. Can be seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Phone 752-2024, or 758-9841.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FOR rent. Doing a good business, reasonable rent. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

DOGS t PETS

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

FuT size electric & BUCHANANJNC

FOR LUXURY FENCE OR IN-expenslve utility fencing. caU C & S at 752-6935 today for looks, long service, economy.

NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sal* iluly htered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the Ith day of December, 1967, in the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Mildred Eason Price,, et al, Ex Parte", the same being Case No 7900 In the SPECIAL Proceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned I commissioners will, on Friday, January 12, 196a, at twelve (12:00) o'clock ' noon, in front of the Courthouse door of PIff County In Greenville, North Car-lolina, offer for sale at public auction to I the highest bidder for cash, the follow-I 'ng tract or parcel of land

situate and being ship, Pitt Ciiiunty.

REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD. CaU 752-5931.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

frigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. Original price $968.48.

$296.30

Net Balance Due

Call for Johnny Joues, Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St.. GreenviUe, N. C. across from Armory, 752-7696.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-61861

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thrn Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phmie Resident Manager

75^5100 _

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. 10th ST.

^ Good Selection Of A-1 A Used Tractors Priced K

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Most Luxurious In Greenville Estate see or call E. H. WlUlford | 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes. Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39111 stove and refrigerator, heat, air! List your property with ua.

For Rent

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE, toward Miectlng your family plot by' on the purchase of 2 tires. Guar-

poodle puppies. Lot 106, Sha(ly

KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 758-4034. "wf wih mS 5^ & Co.. GreenviUe. CaU 756-2111.

choice. Monumantt and markers arai"" :

sed. For assistance call 752-5193

OFFICE SPACE

For rent In a new office building on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Cali

D. G. NICHOLS

>L 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

EMPLOYMENT

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Female Help Wanted

experienced BEAUTY OP-erator new shop. Man - Jo Hair-styling. Call 758-4414 or 758-4628. into lasting form with marbla or granite 4628. monument from Greenville Marble andj

Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost wltfiln your means. Dial 753-5193 for assistance.

Tobacco Allotment

in Falkland Town-Norta Carolina, to- N. C.

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. HoUowells Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ave.

sECRE-rAriy wnn legalex-

perlence. CaU 752-6123.

SECRETARY DEPENDABLE,

neat and wiUing to work. Apply in person. A. L. Robertson. Inc.. 715 Albemarle Ave., GreenviUe,

18c Per Lb.

TARBORO, N. C. 823-2161 - 823-2655

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. HEATING each. Pitt Camping Cen-

morpeopleC^ Lenthk ter. 423 GreenviUe, N. C. any other make furnace. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no oblteatlon, call today General Heating, Inc.. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

IO BOOST BUSINESS nm Claatf lied Adsi TImf wasW

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Houms For Solo

conditioning, hot and coid water' furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

2~Br7aPT.. STOVE AND RE-frigerator. E. Second St. $75.00 per month. Available Feb. 1 CaU' 758-2573. j

FURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, town, and grocery. PL 2-4358.

NEW 3 BDRM. APT.. CENTRAL

KTTTW ^ RTTnpnnMR 9 RATnq heating and air condition, stove NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA'THS, refrigerator. East Third St.

Uving room, dlmng area, den $100.00 per month. Available Feb. kitchen combmation. Double car- j phone 7.58-2573 port. Brick veneer house near S(ikool. Reasonable, caU 746-6.584.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy teims can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., GreenviUe, N. C.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., Vh BATHS, famUy room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106.

112 NORTH PARK DRIVE. 6 room brick, 1*6 baths, 3 bed-roomf>, 2 car garage. An excellent buy. $15,000. Reasonable ca.sh payment balance tei-ra.s to be arranged. Immediate occupancy. CaU J. Preston* Corey, 756-2230.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 Mills Street in Meadowbrook section; has private entrance and private bath and' completely repainted on inside. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

ONE DRmI apt. RIVER-front apartments. Call 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On* tw*-bi*ro*m rwrimn** spirtmtnt. 2505 E. 5th Jf. ^ ,

rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpon, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

DICK GREENi Sale* Mgr.

PONTIAC

CADILUC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc,

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Bus. Phone PL ^288^ Res. Phone PL 8-1601

Daily Raflacler, Graanvfla, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, ^1968

Stock And AAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^ bf60 stocks at noon was off .6 North Carolina egg markets I at 326.7 with jindu.strials off .8, slightly stronger. Supplies ade- rails iff .2 and utilities off .6.

ECU

And

_ \- _ . ^

Opns Bids On Dorm

Addition^o Stadium

%.r

^ If ./</ >/*. .. if'filS'y' I, }

i m^

quate, demand generally good. International Paper and Glen

East Carolina University Tues-they are optimistic about theiville, Va., elevator installation,' day opened low bids totaling $l,-iprospect for awarding contracts 354,314; Lenoir Plumbing 842,045 for construction of an-lsoon. " Heating of Kinston, plumbing,,

other 10-story dormitory for 4001 The sum of the best bids on $37.995: Durham Plumbing "omen stiidchts and a 10,000-sthe stadium addition, however,!Heating of Durham, heating,! Prices paid produ-cers and han- Alden,* each up fractions, con-'^^* addition to Ficklen Stadi- came to $641,657, somewhat'S84,295; Starr Electrical Co. of: dlers for consumer trade eggs tinned to set the pace on vol-l^^*^ . " higher than the $600.000 budget Greensboro, electrical work,'

in cartons delivered nearby out- ume. 1 y^'ilh a total of 69 bids sub- for that project, still, officials $80,786; Southeastern Sight &

Ictsi 'Also heavily traded, Bristol-' one of the busiest .said, specifications included 10 Sound of Raleigh, intercommu-

Grrde A large wdiites: 3514- Myers gained more than 2. |und mo.st competitive bidding^alternates which may give nications system, $5,M8.

17fti e ^TlTmr ^ndTln ^PcTrolm r^cov~-|^^^ons in the^ to let contracts Low bidders on the stadium

ered a couple of points from its*^ory. - ton the stadium work, too. | addition were J. Leo Hawkins

6-point loss of Tuesday. Other i bid.s totaling $1,200,388 onl Low bidders on the dormitory of Greenville, general contract,

oils however, remained midiv dormitory were approxi-i'were Phifer & Goodwin of Mon-$474,100; Kinston Plumbing &

wTilTes: infiall, whites: 28V31.

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)- ........ , . . . ,

.North L'.., uilna hog markets to- denre.ssed sttll by new.s liiey line with the budget roe, general contract, $887,000: Heatnig of Kinston, plumbing,

dai were stead/. Tops of 17.50- will pay .sharply higher i.icome the buildir^. So officials said Westbrook Elevator Co. of Dan- $35,000; Southern Piping of WiF

1850 at Wilson; 17.75-18.25 at taxes to Middle Fiast countries Rocky Mount: 17-OO-lC.OO Beta-.where they operate, el; 17.25-17.75 Hi'^kory: 17.25 Amon^ stocks affected by in-

Greensboro; 18.00 Sali.sbury, tert.st rates, Aineican Telc-Selma, Goldsboro; 17.25 Siler abone recovered a small frac-City, Denton. tion of the IVi it dropped Tue.s-

------- day.

NEW YORK Soiectis'C Prices were mostly higher in

Strength today enlivened an active trading on the American * otherwise mixed and groping Stock Exchange.

Stock market. Trading was active.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 6 to 5.

Because of weakness in some of its component blue chips, however, the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.03 at 906.26.

The exuberance of the 1967 yearend rally whicn carried over to some extent into this

Underground Cables In

Winterville Approved

[To Dedicate Building Feb. 11

WINTERVILLE The Win-1 for purchase, terville Town Board gave CDro-| Winterville Tax CoTlectof"Ellina Telephone and Telegraph wood Nobles announced that

Co. permi.s.sion to in.stall under-1 January is the last month to ...........

ground cables for telephones on I pay 1967 taxes without having I bunnV $592ToO;

Railroad St., extending from a penalty added. Nobles also Monroe $506,000; C. J. Kern

Church Street to Boyd Street, I said that Winterville town tags Contractor, Inc., (ireensboro,

son, heating and ventilating, $14,145; Southern Elevator Co. of Greensboro,elevator installation, $24,112; Bryant Electric of Greenville, electrical work, $94,-! 300

Other general contract bids received for the Ficklen Stadium addition:

Crain and Denbo, Inc., Dur-

hamj $481,340; Blythe Bros.,

Charlotte. $564,000; Tarrytown Development Co., Rocky Mount, $474,840; Merit Construction Co.,

Monday night at their monthly

are on sale and that sales are

about the same now as for the

meeting. r -

The Pitt Coimtv Farm Bureau ? discussed the pos-same period of time last year. Board of Directors voted last billty o having one mile zon-|----- r-

night to have dedication cere- Winterville.

A new voter registration for

Winterville was discus.sed and

$518,000; Davidson-Jones, Inc., Raleigh, $491,490; Fred C. Gardner Co., Kinston, $475,893.

FOR WALTER JONES DAY . . . Mayor West signs a proclamation while Hugh Winslow" and David Reid, co-chairman for the appreciation dinner look on.

Painting Class Being Formed

Parishs Pot-Luek Supper Thursday

, , , , , , , rnonies for the Fkirm Bureau

week when the market reached building on Sunday, Feb. 11, . e- u

a new recovery high .cerned to rr,, . ,,^ . ... . , tabled until the February meet-

have exhausted itself-for the,/''f 7

time being. ' L f n'/' 7.1r''' <* members .decided to

/^ociated Press average' d^rpTfraut Melvins':. ^ neaMut'nrr

low will also be unveiled, i municipal cemetery has

ti President R. increased in size and new parish covered- dish

H. McLawhoim ^r. ajipointed cemetery plots arx available jsnpper at St. Pauls Episcopal u.__ . Church. The starting time is

Proclaims Appreciation Day For Rep. Jones On Friday

-H

Thursday night has been set

Warehouse Lost

the following members to serve -on the National Legislative

Committee for 1968: Charles McLawborn, thairman; Bi ant- i

ley Speight; ;Mrs. Wilbur Worth- INeWlOn rlie Registration for students in- ington; Robert Pierce; and nEWTON, N.C. (AP) Fire

terested in painting is now in ugh Winsjow. ggj.jy todayde.stroyed the ware-

progress at the Greenvi 11 e Art Center, for a class scheduled to begin Thursday.

The class, held from 9:30 a. m. lo 12 noon, will be insturc-ed by Edwin H. Voorhces of Morehead City.

Voorhees, a native of Gulfport, Miss., earned his bachelors legree from Adelphia College of Garden City, Long Island N. Y. and has studied at San Diego State College, the Unierslty of California, the Art Students League, and the Frank Reilly School of Art in New York A series of eight lessons is planned, with the final one scheduled for F'eb. 29.

The Art Center Is open Tuesday through Saturdav from 10 to 12 and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Is closed on Mondays.

Chester Don Worthington of house of Royster Fertilizer Co.

the Arthur Township and Er- on Newtons western outskirts

vin Mills of Chicod were wel- on N C 10 corned as new members of the Thg cause of the fire was not board of directors. determined. No estimate of the

president McLawhorn an- joss was immediately available, nounced a meeting will be held Tj^g building contained liquid in Scotland Neck on Wednes- fertilizer, day, Jan. 17, for all peanut growers in the area. The time

6:00 p.m. with all members of the family invited. The site for the meal is the Parish Hall which accommodates 200 persons. Nursery service will be provided for the younger set after the meal.

Mrs. Mary Tetterton and other members of St. Lydias Guild are responsible for the preparations of the hall. Each family contributes a small sum to defray that expense item. The householders of the par-ish

bring a covered-dish from each| ^

family to make for a round '7,7*y7.

and place later.

will be announced

MEETING POSTPONED

The Pamlico - Albemarle Wetmorc

Schoolmasters Club meeting, Hollis Ray Wetmore, 14, son oripinnllv scheduled to be held of Elder and Mrs. Arthur Dan-at the hlast End High School iel Wetmore, died at Pitt Mein KLionville tonight, has morial Hospital Tuesday after-been postponed because of the noon at 2:30. Funeral servic-weather. Notices will be sent es will be conductd at the Wil-to members concerning the re- kerson Chapel Tliursday morn-scheduling of the meeting at a ing at ten oclock by Elder latter time. j Willard B. Johnson, President

' of the

Obituaries

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the E. M. Coots Fune r a 1 Home in Jeffersonville and interment will follow in Walnut Ridge Cemetary in Jeffersonville.

The Senior Usner Board of home of Mrs. Bell M. .Mki.ison. Haddock's Chapel Church will 505 Contentnea St. meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at

Carolina Conference of Seventh day Adventist of Charlotte. Burial will be in George Washington Memorial Cemetery in Adclphi, Maryland, Friday afternoon at 1:30 with Elder Stephen Paelly, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Silver Springs, Maryland, of-

3 , . , , . , The St. .John Baptist Church

the church. Adults interested IV junior Choir .will have a biisi-; Bollis Ray, a native of Wash-

joining are invited to attend ness meeting Wedne.sday ai S D. C., had lived in Pitt

the meeting. * v I p.m. at the home of Viola Woo- bounty since February 15, 19-

__ itgn, Falkland. ^ student in the,

The Rose of Sharon Club of The monthly conference meet- grade, Seventh-day

Holly Hill F^WB Church i! 1 ing of St. John Church will be^ventist Church School in Green- Lmwood and Eddie

meet at the home of Mrs. Je.s- held Thursday at 8 p.m. "as a member of the

se Thigpen, Ht. 6, Greenville ' I Seventh-ckiy Adventist Church

Chance

ROBERSONVILLE Rev. Rev. Benjamin Warren Chance died at his home, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Church by the Rev. John Chance. Burial will follow in the Chance Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Chance of the home; two daughters, Miss Ma j o r i e Chance of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Peggy Howard of Eliza-

Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Pathfinder Club,

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church! Surviving are his parents; a The Senior Choir of Holly Hill will have a business mee t i n g ! brother, Robert Eugene Wet-FWB Church will meet at the Thursday at 8 p.m. in the edu-'mnre of the home; his pater-home of Mis.< Floyc M Rodgers cation department of the nal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. 606-A Tyson St., Sunday at 1 15 church, FJton Wetmore of Port Allega-

p.m, for a trip to Vanceboro. j - ny. Pa.; the maternal grand-

-' The Les Gavlenettes Club parents: Mr. and Mrs. John

Local Union No. 10 will have will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at Kentline Sr. of Pittsburg, Pa.;

a membership meeting Mon tlie home of Mrs. Matilda Moore, j nnd Mrs. George FT Stauffer

day. Jan. 15. at 7:30 p.m. in 610 Roosevelt Ave. jof Lonn Linda, California.

the education department of - I -

Cornerstone Baptist Church. The St. Peter.s Senior Usher Dillingham

-Board will meet Sunday at 3 p. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sv- m. at the home of .Mrs. Carrie James R. Dillingham, 34, a

Chance of the home and Marvin Chance of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Daniels of Robersonville, Mrs. Arena Blount of Ayden and Mrs. Mary Lee Rogers of Jacksonville; three brothers, Clyde Chance of Rt. 2, Robersonvillen

robin type meal.

Following the meal the Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., assisted by Dr. Robert Irwin, ehaffman of the Christian Education Committee, will present a study of the New Liturgy as authorized by the recent meeting of the General Convention of the Episco p a 1 Church meeting in Seattle. Washington.

This is the first attempt at a major revision of the Liturgy of the Holy Communion since 1928. The Episcopal Church has been asked to experiment with this new liturgy for a period of three years.

12, will be officially observed as

Report Offered

Greenville firemen and rescue men responded to a total of 111 calls during the month of December, Fire Chief J. L. Jones said in his monthly report of department activities.

Included in the calls were 26 telephone calls to fires, 10 box alarms and 75 rescue calls.

The fire calls included 12 to This will be the first occasion j residential structures, six calls for the people of St. Pauls, to auto fires and four false

Parish to examine the newly printed copies. The actual use of the new liturgy in public workship will not occur until Lent. The intention is to give the memoers of the congregation full opportunity to study and to be informed on the changes suggested.

The Liturgicial Commission for the Diocese of East Caro-

alarms.

Fire losses for 1967 amounted to approximately $102,298.69, Chief Jones noted.

Rescue calls included 52 responses inside the city limits accounting for 282 miles traveled by rescue units and 50 hours and 14 minutes spent by rescue personnel while out of city calls totaled 23 with mile-

lina whose chairman is the I age recorded at 427 miles. The

Rev. John Gilchrist, Rector of St. Pauls Church, Beaufort, has provided leadership for the experimental use of the new rite. Bishop T. H. Write of Wilmington is the Ordinary for this region and has.authorized St. Pauls to begin the period of experimentation with the new liturgy. The Rector of St. Pauls Greenville is also a member of the Liturgical Commission.

"This scrutiny of the new mode of worship for Episcopalians is a major step in the evaluation of the contemporaneous aspect of church life. It reflects the movement going on in all Christian communions to upgrade and update common worship.

out of town calls took 26% hours.

Chief Jones said that in addition to the regular . department activities, 256 man hours were spent repairing toys for distribution by the Salvation Army. He noted there were six truck-loads of toys carried from fire department headquarters to the Salvation Army by fire department personnel.

Congressman Walter B. J o n es

Appreciation Day.

His proclamation ties in with a special appreciation dinner planned in Greenville Fr i d a y night by many of the First District representatives frienls and supporters throughout the district.

dered great service both as our

distinguished Congressman and previously as an outstanding servant of the public interest at State and local levels.

He added, The City of Greenville is greatly indebted to Congressman Jones for the outstanding contributions

__________^....... he

Mayor West, m the official made toward furthering the

document, said Jones ras ren*

Car Skidded Into Bridge Railing

Danny Carl Evans, 20, of Route 1, Robersonville was reported injured when his car skidded out of control on the Tar River bridge on Memorial Drive early today and crashed into the bridge railing.

Police said the collision occurred about 1:40 a.m. They noted there was ice on the bridge at that time.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $700.

No charges were placed.

progress of our city both as a state legislator and as our able Congressman.

The appreciation dinner will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m. Friday in the' Greenville Moose Temple. A large atien-ance from throughout the 2 J-county district is expected atterid.

famous for

CARO GRILL 7^

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

WORLD-WIDE SINCE 1957

Security Audits & Investigations

Hardison's Detective Agency

103 E. Casewell St. - P.O. Box 3149 PH. 527-0134 - KINSTON, N. C. 28501 PHONE 566-3232 LA GRANGE, N. C.

Ephriam Chance of Parmele, .

and James Chance of Balti-'Ward

more, Md.; six grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flan- (Continued From Page 1)

agan and Parker Funeral ,

Home until one hour prior to money necessary to o p e n the service. up the East and develop its po-

Ipock

I tential, to secure for East Caro-ilina University a fair share of

camore Hill Baptist Church will .Adams, 608 Vanderbilt Lane, meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the

MEADOWBROOK

TOMGHT TRl^R.snAY

Kim WELLS

THE

with

Johnny Wright Bill PhiHips

SHOW

Kitty Wells ARE IN

Ruby Wrighl

ROAOTO

NASHVILLE

:A'Will. 60 GREAT STARS *

are asked to be present.

. ., , Mr. Nolan Moses Ipock, 65,the higher education dollar, the

_rhf died in Parrotts Hospital in adjustment of state employees

e^iiih 'ininri^c a .Kiiiston Wednesday morning atlsalaries and full support of the

o'clock ter several;United Forces for Education, years of illness. Funeral ser- Ward stated that being a to-vices will be conducted at .the bacco farmer he was very con-Wilkerson Chapel Thursday af- cerned over the many problems ternoon at two oclock and facing the industry today and in-burial will be in the Willis Ce-| tended to w'ork closely with far-

The Parsons

inore Hill Baptist Church will truck collision on U. S. Inter-meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at'.state-65 at Jeffersonville.

KKIDAY he 'O'* He was the driver of the oar.

lilac SI. ..\il interested memlHTs tthich collided with a state

hlShway truck putting sand and

Monthly Reports Heard By Board

I WEATHER BULLETIN! t

' GRIFTONThe Grifton Town board heard monthly reports from the Police Department and from the Grifton Library and their meeting last night. ' The Police department reported nine arrests for the i month of December, eight cas-| es were found guilty and one' case is pending. |

7 The library rreported 862 books were issued during the month of December.

CAP TO MEET

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Capt. Henry Flake, Commander, urges all senior members and interested persons to attend.

.If CXM fhxx I,- I . u iiciiucu tu nuiiY YY.u. itki-1 The plstform scale was in-

The Senior Choir of Fhiglish irr highway to cutt he metery near VancebfTro. mers in trying to improve their j vented in 1830 in Vermont byi

s'r'ihl?Z\T'' salesman:in'\he''El'Zmmni!^

.sal Thur.wdav at /.30 p.m. at for the U. S. Gypsum Co. In was engaged in farming.

^ ^ j J'/fi^hson area | Surviving are his wife. Mrs

Pride of the Fast Chinter 524 by his wife.! Jessie Whitford Ipock; a dau-ll

'''' of tauV^broE,

THERE IS NOTHING FUNNY ABOUT THE COMEDIANS! STARTS

and Mrs. W. B. Dillingham of George Ipock of New Bern- I Hmterville, and^ CBie sister, I sister, Mrs. James Wethering-I Dons Dillingham of Louisvil- ton of Ernul; and three grand-*

children. i

- THURSDAY -

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DRIVE-IN

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TO.MGHT A\D. J HLItSDAY

NOW - Thru THlK.SDAY

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TECHNICOLOR*

AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA

Color by Technicolor Features At 1:15 - 3:15 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15

Richard Burton-ElizabethTaylw Alec Guinness* PeterUstinov

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HOME FURNITURE STORE

com 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVE.

A -

SUPPLEMENT TO

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1968 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Great values during

JANUARY

OODs

and BARGAIN DAYS!

Spectacular savings for you and all your family . . . PLUS extra savings for your home during our big JANUARY HOME FAIR. Hurry to the three great events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYS!

Every year Penney stores carry more and more different kinds of merchandise . . . but, remember, The most important thing we sell is satisfaction . . . YOUR satisfaction!

GREENVILLE, NORIH CAROLINA

PITT PUZA - 264 BY PASS OPEN DAILY TIL 9:00 P.M. _

STARTS WEDNESDAY, lANUARY ID

,C.

enneit

A/A\/C CIDCT railAI IT\/ *

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYSHOP OUR SPECTACULAR

limited time

Save 15% to exclusive

bras andA. SAVE $11 Rag. $3 each

Cross-over machine washable bra. CoHon-lined nylon cups, Dacron* polyester fiberflll. Nylon, Lycra* spandex power net bock and strap inserts. 32-36A,32-38B.NOW 2 for $5A. SAVE $11 Rag. $7

Antron* nylon and Lycra* spandex long leg panty girdle with mesh thigh inserts. Selfreinforced front, side and back panels. S, M, t, XI. $4

B. SAVE $11 Rag. l.SOMch

Cotton cross-over bra with nylon lace trim. Nylon and spandex elastic; stretch shoulder straps. Machine wash. 32-36A, 32-40B, C.NOW 2 for HC. SAVE $11 Rag. 2.50 aach

Machine washable cotton, nylon lace covered bra. Cotton and Dacron* polyester back section. 32-36A, 32-42B, 32-44C.NOW 2 for H

Reg. 3.50 sizes 32-44D NOW 2 for 160. SAVE $11 Rag. 2.50 aoch

Pima cotton and nylon lace bra; Kodel* polyester fiberfili padding adds one complete size! Helanca* nylon web elastic straps. 32-38A, 32-3B, 32-34C. NOW 2 for ME. SAVE $11 Rag. 2.50 aoch

Dacron* polyester fiberfili holds shape even when machine washed. Dacron* polyester, nylon, cotton cup and back section. 32-38 A.. C. ,^0^ 2 for M

lANUARY BARGAINS

niy.,. hurry!

^5% on our

Vdonno^

> .

lirdles!AVE $11 Reg.$3oh

stretch strap bra; fiberfilt cup lining; J-ycro* spandex elastic. 32-36A, B.C. 2 for *5BVE$1I Reg.$7

leg panty girdle with front, back and >anels of nylon. Nylon, Lycro* spandex net elastic. S, M, L, XL. NOW $6

IVE$1I Reg. $3 each

able stretch strap cotton, rayon bra. spandex power net back. 32-36A,^ NOW 2 for 5

iVE *21 Rg. *9

Lycra* spandex power net panty girdle f-reinforced front, side, back panels. L, XL average and tail; NOW $7VE$1I Reg. $5

le washable nylon, Lycro* spandex net elastic; nylon front panel. S,M,L,XL.NOW $4VE$1I Reg. $6

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rayon, Lycro* spandex long leg panty S, M, L, XL average and toll., NOW 6.50fi $21 Reg. $11

)ntrol with side 2 ip, 2" cuff top and 3" s. Front, side and bock panels. Sizes

NOW *9,,CHARGE IT I

JANUARY

1/mth

gOODs

brings big savings to smart shoppersi Save on sheets, bed and bath linensi Extra savings for your home during our JANUARY HOME FAIR! Fashion buys for you and all your family during our JANUARY BARGAIN DAYSI Hurry to the three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYSISPECIAL PURCHASE! our best selling fashion fabrics at big savings!FASHION CORNER BROADCLOTH

Wash 'n' wear prints in a little or no iron blend of Zantrel* polynosic rayon and cotton. 35/36".

44^PENN-PREST* RAMONA PRINTS

Decorator and fashion cottons never need ironing when tumble dried. 35/36".SAVE! WOVEN COTTON GINGHAM CHECKS FOR EVERY FASHION!

yd.

SOLID COLOR POPLINS

Easy-care blends of polyester and cotton; polyester and rayon. 44/

A C"

HAWAIIAN PRINTS

Exotic island print cotton touched with golden accents. Easy-care.

88 V.

Ever-deiightful and refreshing woven cotton gingham checks of all sizes in every fashion color! Hurry to Penney's for this January Bargain Days Special save now! 35"/36".

38<

YARDCHARGE FIRST QUALITY FASHION FABRICS AT PENNEY'S NOW AND SAVE.'. SEW LATER!

JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS HOME VALUES!

Very special buy! Superb selection of table lamps!lor *25

Exceptional value during Penney's fabulous January Home Fair! Outstanding collection of our best selling styles in traditional, modern and * Early American* designs ... each lamp is adorned with a beautiful coordinated shade ... heavy metal casting, lustrous finishes, quality plating. Choose from our wide range of colors and finishes ... china, metal, glass, crystal and Bristol finishes. Mix *em, match *em or buy coordinated pairs. But, hurry, theyll go fast at this very special pricelenneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

JANUARY SPECIAL! Continuous filament sturdy nylon pile room-size rugs! '

yx 12'*34

Don't miss this special January Home Fair value! Long wearing, continuous filament nylon pile that resists pulling and shedding. Decorator shades of Moss green, Antique gold. Teak brown and Red. Handsome textured loop. Tricot protected foam rubber back for luxury underfoot.27" X 45 "-54" SERGED CARPET REMNANTS

2JS

AAanufacturer's carpet remnants in a terrific assortment of fibers. Lots of weaves and textures to choose from. All made to sell for much more a yard. Serged all around, except plush cut piles. Colors galore.CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT PEN NEY'S... SA VEI

eniteuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "

SHOP OUR

for spectacular savings for you and ail your family! Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIR! Save on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! Hurry to Penneys for three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEY'S!JANUARY HOME FAIR SPECIALI5 and 7 piece luxury dinette sets!

You wont believe such luxury and quality in dinette sets at this special price until you see them! Whatever your decor, Penneys has a set for you! Five piece modern oval extends to 60''. Laminated plastic top has oiled walnut look; bronzetone frames, black vinyl channel back chairs. Seven piece traditional rectangular extends to 60 . Regal walnut finish on laminated plastic top. Six scoop back chairs in gold-tone brocade vinyl. Five piece pedestal 42" solid round has rosewood finished plastic top; two-tone swivel chairs are black rib inside back and seat. . . rosewood gram outside back. Ask about our convenient time payment plan.

Penneys furnilure prices include delivery within local delivery area.

YOUR CHOICECHARGE IT. ..USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

Expando hat rack

-gal. plastic trashcan

8 glass tumblers

3-pc. bath^set

Scenic trivets

enetit

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

Misty Rose"

GADGETS

GALORE!

88<

each

YOUR CHOICE OF ALL THESE HANDY GADGETS AND MANY, MANY MORE!

Here's a handy collection of gadgets for your kitchen, bath, laundry . . . closets, too! All from our value-packed Housewares Department . . . Penney-priced at only 88< each, so you con get all the useful gadgets you've wanted!

12 plastic tumblers

Bucket of sponges

2-pc. broil pan set

2-tier turntable

Dish drainer combo

Serving trays

Strainer

Tub-bowl washer

SPECIAL! 58-pc. stainless steel flatware service for eight, only .

14.88

LOOK WHAT YOU GET:

8 Dinner Knives hollow handle stamped serrated blade

8 Forks * 8 Salad Forks

8 Soup Spoons 8 Teaspoons

8 Tall Drink Spoons

8 Steak Knives with laminated wood handles

1 Serving Spoon

^ 1 Pierced Serving Spoon

Gleaming, mirror-bright stainless gives every meal a festive air. . . and Penneys special low price saves you even more than usual! Our 58-pc. sets (service for 8) includes important extras. Choose yours in classic Misty Rose or .contemporary "Startime . . . save now!CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT PENNEY'S... SAVE IN JANUARY!

enneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SHOP OUR^TKUUb

for spectacular savings for you and all your family! Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIR! Save on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! Hurry to Penneys for three great savings events rolled up Into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYS!POPULAR LP RECORD SPECIAL!

Hi-Fi and stereo records at a price too good to miss. Stock up now for your own record collection apd for gifts.

REDUCED!SAVE $40 ON QUALITY PENNCREST STEREO CONSOLES. REG. $239, NOW

Enjoy brilliant concert hall sound in your home! Exquisite cabinets in Danish Modern or Early American styling . . . luxurious veneers and hardwood construction. Each handsome piece houses six dynamic speakers, 15-watt solid state amplifier, slide rule AM/FM tuner. Audio 777 4-speed changer with diamond LP and sapphire 78 RPM needles.

Penneys console prices include delivery within local delivery area.

*199

months to pay with Penneys time payment plan

PENNCREST PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION

Lightweight portable in beige/dark brown has 15" picture measured diagonally. VHF/UHF channel selectors. Earphone and |ack.

$299

months to pay with Penneys time payment planASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

fashion uniforms for smart women in white

ennQiit

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

About people

wholike

people...

By ROBERTA NASH

I asked a friend of mine just why she shops at Pen-neys. Well, I have a family to take care of. And Im on a budget. At Pen-neys my dollars seem to go further. But theres another reason, too.

At Penneys I feel, well, special. Not just another customer. The sales people are courteous. Helpful. They seem to like what they do, and the people^who shop there. Theyre people who like people. So you cant help liking them

each

A. Two-piece Fortrel polyester 'n* nylon stabilized tricot knit... sizes 8 to 20. Charge lt~^

B. Drop torso in Fortrel polyester *n' nylon stabilized tricot knit. 3-11 Jr. P, 5/6-15/16 Jr.

C. Princess styling in Arnel triacetate n* nylon stabilized tricot knit, 8-20,14%-24/!.

D. Step-in in Arnel triacetate 'n* nylon stabilized tricot knit. Sizes 5/6-15/16; 18 and 20.

CHARGE EVERYTHING AT PENNEY^S... BIG JANUARY SAVINGS NOW!

ennew

ALWAYS FIRST aUALITY ^

SHOP OUR

for spectacular savings for you and all your fomilyl Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIRI Save on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENTI Hurry to Penneys for three gread savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEY'SI

fe.

IV-

SportswearSpecials!TIMELY, TRENDLY, VIBRANT ACRYLIC KNIT SPORT TOPS!

Fabulous savings now . . 7 casi/bl knit tops in vibrant stripes to match any pant irt your wardrobe. Square or crew neck with back zippers. Easy care, machine wash. Sizes s, m, I. Charge it at Penneyslfor

TWO WAY STRETCH NYLON IN FASHION COLORS FOR SPRING

Two way stretch nylon pants, elasticized waistband, stitched crease, pastel and bright shades in 8-18 avg., 10-20 tall. Only3.99

fnneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

**This dress? picked it up at Penney* s/*

By ROBERTA NASH

Once upon a time, women wanted their friends to think all their dresses came from the expensive stores with fancy labels.

But today it seems to be very chic and part of the fun to say, I picked it up at Penneys.

The editor of a famous womens magazine.be-lieves todays woman is more certain of her own good taste when she goes shopping. She knows quality and style and she knows whats right for her and she doesnt need the reassurance of a hefty price tag.

Hooray for todays 'woman 1

SPECIAL! Fresh-as-Spring'shirtshiftsI

An exciting new collection of shirtshifts ... the now-classic fashion that goes everywhere, every hourl Freshly interpreted for Spring by Penney'si Delightful new pastel combinations in prints, solids and stripes all in easy care fabricsl Our artful new group features button front and stepin designs, long and roll sleeves, kick pleats and collar styles to flatter you! Sizes 8 to 18 at Penneys hurry for this January Bargain Days fashion buy!

5.99

each

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUtY -----

SHOP OUR

for spectacular savings for you and all your familyl Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIR! Save on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENTI Hurry to Penney's for three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYS!CHARGE EVERYTHING THAT'S f ASHION AT PENNEY-SI USE^OUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD TO SCOOP

Its here! Our gigantic

MISSES AND HALF SIZES... COME EARLY! YOUU WANT SEVERAL at THIS TINY PRICE!

Stripes, solids, plaids and checks standout in a refreshirfg new collection for Springl Classic designs and clever new styles in easy care blends detailed with contrast stitching, patch pockets, and kick-y pleats! New-look fitted and semi>fitted shifts with collars to flatter . .. sleeves in every length! Hurry to Penneys for first pick . . . charge several now! Sizes 8 to 18, 1 AVi to 2472.

each

* f r

t % ,

1 s

f I

1 m

1 I ^

/' i

t t m K m m m t M m ***'

m t m m t lai**!

I i M m m I *<

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4 ti a m H fiaittii it'tmm ami **

a t a m m t9 m ^ ft If 111

* 11 m m it m I

// / II /If 'RD TO SCOOP UP JANUARY BARGAIN Da/s VALUES NOW... EXTRA SAVINGS IN EV^ DEPARTMENT!

" '. .

SHOP OUR

tffCIKUUiiMNUAItf

s.pectocvior sovir>gs for you ord ol! your fomifyl Extra sov* p^s for your Kome, too, during our b.g JANUARY HOME FAIR! Save on sheets, bed ond both linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! Hurry to Penneys for three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY ATj PENNEYS!

A-SPECIAL PURCHASE! Boys Ban-Lon^ nylon knit sport shirts!

His favorite Ban-Lon nylon knit sport shirts tailored with new mock turtle neck, or classic three-button placket fashion collar! Both with ribbed knit sleeves, bottom and collar... in comfortable short sleeves! Choose his now in navy, green, maize, light blue, gold or red. Boys sizes 6 to 16. Charge his now and save!

' '^. X.

r' .Mens mock turtieneck Ban-Lon*^ knt SPECIAL!

Outstanding special purchase for our January Bargain Days! Men's first quality tex-tralized Ban-Lon nylon knit sport shirts with the new mock turtleneck, all-season short sleeves! Rich interlock stitch with ribbed knit cuffs, collar and bottom in classic and bright colors. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL .. . charge several now and save!One eye oh quality; one

on price**

By ROBERTA NASH

More often than not, in a store's newspaper advertising, the emphasis is on the price of merchandise, for this is the news that readers want to know. But the Penney people j 1 want to be sure you under-

stand that this emphasis

Vv on price in advertising

does not represent the thinking within the Penney organization. The thing that makes Penney wheels go round is value, or what you get for that low price.

We have to keep one eye on quality and the other on price, one of our buyers said to me. Every sale we make today is designed to bring the customer back tomorrow.

for*10MENS PENN-PREST^ OXFORD WEAVE CASUAL SLACKS

Handsome oxford weave in a no-iron and blend of Fortrel polyester and combed cotton! Just machine wash, tumble dry, never ironthey're^ Penn-Prest*I Our University Grad model in new look colors for Spring. Sizes 29 to 42. Charge yours at Penney's now.

70 pair

cnneut

ALWAYS PIR8T QUALITY "

JANUARY

WHITr

COODS

^VEN'*^

brings big savings to smart shoppers! Save on sheets, bed and bath linens! Extra savings for your home during our JANUARY HOME FAIR! Fashion buys for you and all your family during our JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS! Hurry to the three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYS!

SPECIAL!

Tier curtains for every roomsave now!

Tailor^ or fancy ... take your pick of tier curtains now at special January . White 6oods Savings! Triple-tiered *Gharm |

in solid gold, green or white acetate delightfully topped with I

rose^t^rn^ flock^ Dacron polyester marquisette. Toi-lored Kim in Antique Gold or Evergreen cotton poplin

valance . 1.29

and full size ... charge yours at Penney*s nowl .

pair, tier curtains

NEVER IRON* OUR "GARNET ROSE SHORTY DRAPES!

. PENN fJFi:ST

4.98

pair

Cotton sailcloth shorty drapes designed for your new-length windows! Our Penn-Prest finish means you machine wash, tumble dry never iron! Garnet Rose design in Thistle/ Olive or Pmk/Red. 48" x 63".

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

SHOP OUR

for spectacular savings for you and alt your family! Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIRI Save on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! Hurry to Penneys for three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYSISPECIAL BUY! January Bargains

\Penricraft rotary mower

Time to think about the lawn care again, want to give your lawn the professional cared-for look? You can with this powerful 3-HP Penncraft mower from Penney'sflt boasts a cast aluminum deck, top mount recoil starter, throttle cfrol on engine, EZ height of cut adjustment, diaphragm carburetor, 8" blackwall tires!

88Penncraft Ride-on mower $244

The easy way to a more beautiful lawn ... a 5-HP 4 cycle ride-on mower from Penney's! 25" single blade, 3 speed transmission, pivoting front axle, low back chair and pad.

ask ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'SI

ctmcw

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "

PENNCRAFT CUSTOM ^ DRIPLESS INTERIOR LATEX

4e9%i

Goes on quickly with brush or roller. . . with no spatter, no drip, no mess. Dries in just 20 minutes to a smooth, flat finish with no lap marks. Tools come clean in soapy water. White and tint bases.

NYLON PAINT BRUSHES

3-inch 2.49 4-inch 4*79

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!

These reg. 66.98 Penncraft power tools, now only

YOUR

CHOICE

55~

each

Motorized compact drill press. Easy to operate, versatile in the number of jobs it does fast and well. Built-In Va HP capacitor ball bearing motor. Vi-inch chuck and key. V-belt, switch and cord.

Motorized compact premium jointer. An

accurate machine, ideal for any wood-worklng shop. It planes the edge of a board straight and s.mooth to make a good joint. Good for fast beveling, chamfering, rabbet-mg and tapering.

Motorized compact circular saw. Complete with rip fence, rip fence rail, miter gauge, guard and splitter assembly, motor mounting bracket, 8" combination saw blade, Va HP motor.EVERYTHING FOR HOME DECORATING AND HOME SHOP AT PENNEY'S . CHARGE IT!

January CLEARANCE of our best Selling Tire!enneufALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY *

MO VVITH

H6PUcb3

GUAIlANm

4.PLY TUBilESS NYION CORW

17.44

SIM

650-13

700-13

695-14

735-14

SIZE

775-14

*775-15

825-14

815-15

ORIGINALLY 5lockwall Whitwall

18.45

19.45

20.45

ORIGINALLY Slackwall Whitewall

21.45 45

21.45

22.45

23.45

FED. TAX 1.80

1.93

1.93 2.08

NOW

SIZE

855-14

845-15

FED. TAX 2.21 2.23 2.38 2.33

Plus Fed. Tax and old Hra.

.19.44

Plus Fed. Tax and old Hre.

HERES HOW IT WORKS!

length of guarantee 30 mos.

I 5 mo

Free replacement 50% replacement charge

75% replacement ^,3^ os.

charge ^

*pnny* Foramo* 8W,

r ---;

NOW

21.44FOREMOST PREMIUM AUTO AIR CONDITIONER CLOSEOUT!

Pre-season savings on our Premium auto air conditioner! Exclusive instant chill precools your car for summer dnv-ing comfort. 6 deluxe ball-louver air directors send cool air where you want it. Superb wood grain paneling adds luxury. Save now!

Orige $199, NOW

*179

plus installation

HO PAYMENTTfi JUNE '68DRIVE IN TODAY AND SAVE! USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

enncut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SHOP OURsifcnamiiJANUARf

for spectacular savings for you and all your familyl Extra savings for your home, too, during our big JANUARY HOME FAIR! SaVe on sheets, bed and bath linens during our JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENTI Hurry to Penneys for three great savings events roiled up into one bPg~ exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYSI

3 X366IBowl with one of these Ebonite beauties...save!

Your choice of Dart 300 plastic jewel toned or hard, black rubber bowling balls custom fitted and drilled to fit your hand at absolutely no cost! Mode exclusively for Penneys in 10, 12, 14 or 16 pound weights. Red, Blue or Grey jewel toned finish resists harmful dirt and grit, rolls straight and true. Hard black rubber is the traditional favorite of strike happy bowlers. Charge yours now at Penneys . , . youll save!

14.88

JEWEL TONED PLASTIC OR HARD BLACK RUBBER

110 LB. WEIGHT SET

Non-corrosive, noiseless plastic-jacketed weights wont mar floors! Have precise calibration for weights. Sunburst interlock for true revolving action. Set includes weights, barbell, two dumbbells, instructions.

MENS GLOVE LEATHER CASUAL SHOE 7.99

KEYSTONE BOWLING BAG

4.98WOMENS SOFT GLOVE LEATHER CASUAL ^,99CHARGE SPORTING GOODS AND EXERCISE EQUIPMENT AT PENNEY'SI

Why make such a higf big deal out of quality?

By ROBERTA NASH

If you ever want to get a Penney man going, ask him why Penneys makes such a big deal out of quality. Then stand back.

I asked a Penney store manager the question once and when he finally decided I was serious, he said, If I could use only one word to describe the phenomenon of Penneys, Id pick the word, quality.

Mr. Penney has always been a fanatic on the subject, he continued. They say the only thing that still makes Mr. Penney angry is when someone suggests we compromise Penney quality to make a lower price.

I.-V imX:.

cnncu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

JANUARY

Famous quality^ve now on Pnneys

i own Nation-Wide^ Pehcale ||iite sheets!

-5a*r

SOODS

brings big savings to smart shoppersi Save on sheets, bed and bath linens! Extra savings for your home during our JANUARY HOME FAIR! Fashion buys for you and all your family during our JANUARY BARGAIN DAYSI Hurry to the three great savings events rolled up into one big exciting JANUARY AT PENNEYSI

NATION-WIDE COnON MUSLIN

Twin 72" X 108" fat or Eiasta-fit Bottom Sheet NOW

5 1

och

Full 81" X 108" Hot or Elasto-fH Bottom Sheet

Pillow Coses 42", X 36"

NOW l.n Now2for .3

PENCALE COMBED COnON

Twin 72" X 08" flat or Eiasta>fit Bottom Shee^

foil 81" X 1 or'flat or Elasto-fH Bottom Sheet

Pillow Coses 42" x 38"

NOW I

NOW 2.05 NOW 2 for 1.05

REDUCED NOW!

ennetgt

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Pencale fashion solids in fin^combed cotton percales always first quality! ^

PENCAUE^ DEEPTONE SOLIDS

Fashion shodes of Honey Gold or Avocado

Twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fif Bottom Sheet

Full 81" X 108" W or Basta-8f Sottom Shoot.

Pillow coses 42" X 38"

NOW

each

NOW 2.78 NOW 2 for 1.28

PASTEL PINK PERCALES

Twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-Bt Bottom Sheet

FM 8t"xl08"tkrtor ^ Sosla-fit Bottom Sheet

Pillowcases 4r'x38"

NOW

each

NOW 2.78 NOW 2 for 1.28

Dear Sir:

We believe

yoUfhutT..

By ROBERTA NASH

Of course we trust people who make what we sell, a technician in Pen-neys Testing Center said to me^ but we just cant take quality for granted.

We have to doubt, doubt, doubt, and test, test, test . . . to make sure our customers get all the quality we promise.

Our Merchandise Testing Center takes up one whole floor of the Penney building. Last winter I took the conducted tour and youre invited, too, next time youre visiting in New York.

Iir'

JANUARY

Special Home Fashion Buy!WOVEN JACQUARD BEDSPREADS!

Distinctive collection of woven cotton jacquard bedspreads in three fashion styles! Choose yours in full or twin sizes white and smart colors ... our Penn-Prest" finish means you machine wash, tumble dry, never iron! Specially purchased for our great January Home Fair charge yours now!

*WHfN TUMUf DtltD5.99THERMAL WEAVE BLANKET BUY!

Thermal weave blanket keeps you comfortable in summer, warm in winter! All-season blend of nylon, rayon and acrylic with nylon binding in lovely fashion shades. 72" X 90" size fits full or twin'beds.

3.99CHARGE JANUARY BARGAIN BUYS AT PENNEY'S NOW... YOU'Ll SAVEI