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

Generally fair and rather cold tonight. Thursday fair to partly cloudy and a little warmer.

: / '

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTI04

Page 8Delta still a probleni Page 10Benny Goodman recalls

Page 22 British-left vacuam eyed87th Year NO. Site^toi^^t^i^Sional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1968' 24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Claim Credit For Killing Arnericans

Murders Boasted

Big New Dorm In The Works

By Pro-Castroites

By THEODORE A. EDIGER Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA (AP) - A pro-Castro revolutionary organization claimed credit today for the machine gun slaying of the top two U.S. military officers in Guatemala.

A typewritten communique signed Rebel Armed Forces FARsaid the U.S. military mission had or^lered the Guatemalan army to create groups of assassins against guerrillas and the FAR decided to mete out justice.

Firing from a speeding car into the Americans car near the Guatemalan Air Forces headquarters Tuesday, machine-gunners killed U.S. Army Col. John D. Webber Jr., 47,

and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ernest A Munro, 40, and wounded Army Sgt. Maj. John R. Forster, 42, and Marine Sgt. Harry L Greene, 41.

Greene was reported in critical condition, but Forster was discharged from the hospital after treatment of an arm wound.

The Guatemalan Cabinet proclaimed a state of alarm modified martial lawin an attempt to check a mounting wave of terrorism by both extreme rightists and extreme leftists as well as gangsters taking advantage of the political turmoil.

A burst of machine gun fire earlier Tuesday killed former Guatemalan congressman Ale

jandro Silva Falla, 40, and his 20-year-old bodyguard was killed in an exchange of fire with the gunmen. Silvas name had appeared on a list circulated in June by rightists saying that all who served communism would be executed.

In a third attack Tuesday, gunmen missed Manuel Villa-corta Vielman, former vice presidential candidate from the strongly anti-Communist National Liberation Movement, but wounded his 20-year-rold son.

The government says 26 persons have been killed this month by terrorists. The state of alarm proclaimed by the government permits arrests without tharges.

Convention June 6

RALEIGH (AP) The "North Carolina Democratic Party Executive Committee today set the party's state convention f&r June 6 in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium.

State Chairman Tim Valentine said that by delaying the convention until after the primary election May 4 it will "be aryehicle that will serve to unify the party."

There w a scattering of opposition votes on the motion.

The committee also set May^ 25 for all county conventions and May 11 for all precinct meetings.

, Ralph Strayhorn of Durham, who proposed the delay in holding the convention, said an overwhelming majority of local chairmen and prominent Democrats had favored a post-primary convention in a recent poll.

o c

Bonner Property For Use Of

Boy

Given

Scouts

NEW MEN'S ^ DORM yesterday.

$1,500,000 eight story structure bids were received

E. E. Rawl, Jr., of Greenvil

le, was installed as President of the East Carolina Council (Boy Scouts of America) at the Greenville Moose Temple.

The occasion also was marked by presentation of the deed to a 340-acre Beaufort C o u n ty farm by Mrs. Eva H. Bonner, widow of the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. The farm was Willed to the Boy Sc o u t Council by Congressman Bonner to be used as a Scout camp.

President Rawl has been ac

tive in Scouting for many'years.

He has served as Council Finance (^airman. Vice - President of the Council, Council Campo-ree Chiefs Chairman of Major Gifts Division, Council Capital Campaign, and amember of the Council Executive Board.

Four hundred and forty-seven acres have been purchased by the Council on Blounts Bay in Beaufort County. This area, along with property receiv e d from the late Congress man Bonner, will be known as the

Herbert C.'Bonner Seoul Reser

vation.

The Bonner gift means the East Carolina Council now has 1,170 acres of land for ihe use of its Scouts and Scouters. The council has for years maintained an 80-acre camp at Camp Charles near Bailey. Two years ago a 330-acre site was purchased

Bids Studied Oil 500-Man Dorm At ECU

in Cartaret County, and Camp Hatcher which was established there will begin operations this summer.

(Continued on page 24)

TAKES OVER E. E. Rawls Jr. (left), newly-installed president of the East Carolina Council, receives the gavel from outgoing president George Watson.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Cozart And Bailer Promoted

At Planters Natl Bank Meet

W. C. Cozart Jr. has been promoted from assistant cashier tc assistant vice president of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

Bruce C. Bailer has been named assistant cashier.

The announcement was made

by Frank L. Little Jr., PNBs vice president and manager of the Greenville office. Elections by the directors followed the banks annual stockholders meeting in Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Cozart, a native of Greenville,

Low bids totalled $1,326,464 for a 500-man dorm to be constructed on College Hill Drive, Bids on the new structure were taken by University officials yesterday.

Budget for the project is $1,-500,000. Not included in the bidding are architects fee, bed-roo.m furniture or contingency funds. University officials said

Bethel Boy Victim Of Shotgun

Hearings

On Tobacco Set

WASHINGTON, D. C. Final to Lumberton for a meeting to plans for three days of field be held in the Lumberton Senior hearings by the House Tobacco High.Sehool from^to 5 p.m.

Subcommittee to look into mar-

The group will spend that

keting problems of North Car-j night in Greenville and hold olina flue cured tobacco growers hearings from 9 a.m. to noon

were announced Tuesday by Chairman W. R. (Bob) Poage

Jan. 25 in the Greenville Moosa Lodge. They will fly ipto tha

(D-Tex.), of the full House com-; Raleigh-Durham Airport lata

1- , 1 . and hold a session in

The first hearing will be held | the federal court room of tha

Post Office building in Durham.>... from 9 a.m. to noon on Jan. 26.

in Lumberton Jan. 24. The subcommittee will continue the

hearings in Greenville on Jan. ,

25 and in Durham on Jan. 26. All' . , j. will be con-

I segments of the tobacco indus-i!;*^ ^^ in search for solution to BETHELA 12-year-old Be-try affected by the rnarketing, thel boy was shot in the head I problem are invited to attend' disastrous to our

yesterday as his two brothersjthe public meetings and present f^cmers last season, said Rep

The dorm will be construct- tussled over a .16 guage shot their views. It is hoped that

ed on the east side of College Hill Drive. It will be the fifth dormitory to be built in this area, all of them housing men students. Upon completion of the new eight-story dorm there will be room for approximately 2,500 men stiidents in the College Hill Drive area.

The new dorm will be the first for men to be eight stories first to include

gun.

Pitt County Coroner

E. W.

Walter B. Jones, one of the sub-

those wishing to testify will ... fy Mrs. Christine S. Gallagher, Besides ' Jones subcommittee Harvey said Bobby Wayne clerk of the committee, Room members are: Reps. V^atkins Manning was seated on a ^^Ol Longworth House Office|M. Abbit, D-Va.; John I,. Me-couch at the time of the shoot- Building, Washington, D.C. iMillan, D-SC; Frank A. Slubble-

ing. He died instantly, Harvey noted.

Hints Another

with these items the project may exceed the budget. Thus tall and the

some paring of contract | elevators, amounts may be necessary to ^ complete the project. j

Architect for the dorm is i Dodge and Beckwith of Raleigh.

Low bidder for the general construction contract was R.

N. Rouse and Co. of Goldsboro

with a bid of $1,052,500. Low , . , u * i ^ *

bidder for the elecWcal con-; date for a teart transp ant at tract was Electricen of Kins-^ G*** Schunr Hospital is

ton at $68,600. Bullock Plumb-

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Dr. Christiaan Barnard said today the next candi-

ing and Heating of Raleigh offered the low plumbing bid at $93,993 and the low heating bid i at $79,940. |

Westinghouse wag low ^id-1 der on the elevator contract at' $31,435. However, officials saidj acceptance of an alternate may j make Westbrook Elevator Co.; the low bidder. '

materializing but a definite decision has not been made.

The congressman will leave, field, D-Ky.; William C. Wam-

Washington by plane Jan. 24, ar-jpler, R-Va.; Clarence E. Miller,

According to investigators, ''""8 at Fayetteville shortly R-Ohio and J. Herbert Burke,

Lawrence Manning, 9, had pic-, go R-Fla. -

ked the gun up. It had beenl

resting in a corner of the room, j

to^^ihTro^orsf'tuiT/j^-jRoberfs To Seek

veloped over the weapon.

As the two boys were tussling, the weapon fired.

Coroner Harvey who termed the shooting apparently an accident, said investigajtion of the shooting is continuing.

District Judgeship

The Cape Town surgeon also announced that his secpn^ heart transplant patient, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, is out of the danger zone.

He is over the period when he could suddenly get a massive infection, Barnhard said of the retired dentist.

Discount Clause Would Remain

Fires Took Lives Of 7 Children In.North Carolina

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ck)zart.

After attending the Greenville city schools, he graduated from East Carolina University in 1958 with an A.B. degree, and in 1961 he received his M.A. degree in business administration.

He is a member of the Greenville Jaycees, member of the Baptist Clhurch Board of Deacons and assistant secretary; treasurer of the Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society and secretary-treasurer of the Brook Valley Mens Golf Association.

Bailer has managed PNBs Pitt Plaza Office since its opening in 1966. A native of New

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven children, aged 1 to 7, died in two fires in North Carolina Tuesday.

Three perished in their apartment in Charlotte and four in their frame house near Conway in northeastern North Carolina, near the Virginia line.

At Charlotte, Mrs. Judy Ann Baskians said she had left her children while she went to a grocery store a blodc away. She said she tried to get into the burning apartment when aie returned, but smoke and flames drove her and nei^bors away. The victims were Conrad, 3; Anthony 2, and Felicia, 1.

At Conway, ttie victims were Carbell Bush, 7; Addlay, 6 Debbie, 4, and Reginald, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bush. Tae parents and two other children, aged 1 and 2, escaped.

Campus Raided By 198 Police

STONY BROOK. N.Y. (AP)-

A raiding party of 198 police stormed the State University campus here early today, routing 30 students out of their beds and charging them with a vari- | ety of felony narcotics viola-i tions. ' i

RALEIGH (AP) - The 10 pei cent discount clause for motor ists who have no points against their driving record likely will remain a part qf the revised safe driver plan Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier is preparing. Lanier said Tuesday that the discount clause would remain in the revised plan. He also said he is considering three categories of drivers in the pro-posed planthe tamed safe driver; a standard driver, with no discount; and the assigned riskinstead of the two categories in the present system.

J. W. H. Roberts will be a candidate for judge in the newly created district which will embrace Pitt, Pamlico, Carteret and Craven Counties.

Under the court reform plan the new district judges will replace present county and municipal court judgeships.

Robert, a practicing attorney in Greenville and a former judge of Greenville municipal court, said in making the announcement, It is my opinion that those responsible for the new court will have rendered a great service to North Carolina. The new statute revamps our court system, eliminating many of the complaints hereto fore voiced against our judicial system, and setting up a completely (Continued on page 24)

J. W. H. ROBERTS

The raiding partynot told in advance of the raids purpose-arrived at the sprawling, still unfinished campus on Long Islands North Shore at 3 a.m., in 72 police vehicles.

They were quickly briefed, divided into 32 raiding teams and sent to the colleges dormitories and a few nearby homes armed with a warrant for 38 students including a few coeds. Eight escaped the net and were still at large, police said.

Police said the raid culminated a three-months investigation that was presented to a Suffolk County grand jury last week.

Little Re-elected President Of Home Savings And Loan

James T. Little was re-elected as president of Home Savings and Loan Associations

In addition to Little, other di- T. Little, W.W, Speight, W.H.

Taft, N.O, VanNortwick Jr.,

rectors elected to posts included: F.D. Duncan, vice-presi- David J. Whichard II, Julian J.

boTrd of directors at the annu-jdent; Herbert W. Lee, execu- White and Charles V. Wilker-al meeting of the board yester- tive vice-president; James G. son.

Hudson Jr., s^retary; Mary. According to reports to the

H. Seymour, treasurer; and W.| board, assets of Home Savings W. Speight, attorney. and Loan Association include:

Members of the board of di- cash on hand and in banks.

day.

The election of officers among board members followed re-election of all board members at the annual stockholders meeting at which time all members of the board of directors were re-elected to serve during 19S8.

rectors are: Carl Bailey Jr., Kenneth Dews, F.D. Duncan, D.A. Evans, J.S. Ficklen Jr., C. Heber Forbes (emeritus); H.L. Hodges, H.W. Lee, James

$550,202.23; State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds, $179,953.89; Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank, $120,-(Continued page 24)

York state, he was commission- Greenville Utilities Conmis-

' j:___.__T .1^.1.. J ljiavip

Utilities 'Out Of The Woods' By Midnight

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer We should be out of the woods by midnight with electric service restored to almost all customers with the exception of some isolated cases,

BRUCE BAILER

ed an ensign in the U.S. Navy, following graduation from the Wharton School of Commeirce and Finance, a division of the University of Pennsylvania.

Prior to employment with Planters National h' worked with I.B.M. in Charlotte and the Citizens and Southern National Bank in South Carolina.

Professional and community (Continued on page 24)

sion director Leonard Blox-am reported this morning.

The director urged utilities customers, if there are conditions you feel we may not know about or if you happen to be an isolated customer that in the rush to make repairs may have been over-looked. please call 752-7166 to report the situation location and the name of the per

son calling. He added that addresses are most important in locating people in the city or rural areas and precise information will help expedite' repairs or corrections.

By today, Bloxam explained, the commission had moved into the area over 60 line trucks of one sort or,a,nother, and over 150 men froi cbil-tractors. These, in addition to the 60 Greenville utilities men and 32 local trucks, are and have been working diligently* to get exeryone back in service.

Wednesday and Thursday of last week, when the ice storm hit, was described by Blox

am as a total loss as far as trying to maintain service to our customers was concerned.

Although the Commissions crews attempted to maintain as much servic as possible, man power became tired and

such a large area expended manpower quite quickly, Bloxam said. Mutual aid assistance became quite thin until Monday, when some of the less damaged areas began to get cleared up.

I cannot give enough

fatigued, and materials and praise, Bloxam said, to the equipment were used which linemen and groundmen who

vas more or less wasted, he said. Many repairs were made in many areas only to have tree4feTibs fall into th| Tines repeatedly in the same location.

The utilities Commission began seeking additional help Thursday morning although the severity of the storm over

worked so hard with so little sleep to restore much needed service.

^We know of instances where men wer^ too tired to undress or remove their boots, and slept this way for the Tew hours rest that they were able to get, Bloxam continued.

Bloxam also said five of his

men had been sent o bed by doctors for illness sustained while working Tong hard hours in the cold.

'Repairs have been dragged out, he indicated, by the necessity to replace poles.

As^ many circuits as possible were replaced and wires put up in sectiMis where pole damage was not a major factor, he indicated. We knew this way we could get more people on quicker until assistance., could be mustered.

He noted that an estimated 250 poles were downed by the storm.

Although it is most difficult.

(Continued on page M)

billy Reflector, Greenvifle, N. C.W ednesday, Jinuiry 17, 196t

Other Efforts Fail,

Parents Should Be Tolt.

Bv ABIGAIL VAN BLREN

DEAR ABBY: None of us can hit a home rtm every |ime we go to bat. While I agree with >'bu most of the time, I think you should reconsider your advice to the boy whose friends were stealing bikes. I do not agi ee with friends informing on one another, you wrote. *but a'j'reaJ friend would do all in his power to set his companions straight.

If we follow youf thinking it is only a short step to keeping

first grade.

My sister - in - law pursued

the subject with a vengeance

quiet while a fellow citizen Is ggyjng jt a terrbile thing for . slowly murdered m a courtyard, niv daughter to have done etc. in sight of doeens of peoi^e. We have always had a good

Tney didnt want to informrelationhip with this family,

- or get involved either. and now I feel a definite rift,

In our present world we are.atho I said nothing and didnt I only

too willing to condone wrongdoing and to expect someone else to punish wrongdoers. Personal-

enter into it.

Her younger cousin must have suspected that there was ho Santa Claus, otherwise w i y would she have asked? To deliberately destroy a childs beliefs in fairy tales and S a n t a Claus is unkind, but when a child suspects that something is make believe, Its time to draw the curtain and let in

I have never encountered a the light of truth. Yours sister iroblem such as this. .lust how in-law needs to grow up.

Troubled? Write to Abby, flo* 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.,

ly, if my child were involved in! ong should a child be cncourag-.stealing of any nature I would led to go along with the Santa certainly appreciate someone Claus bit Isnt eight a little tw For a personal reply, Inclose a having the courage to tell me. old'. How great a sin did mv stamped, self - addressed eh-JRM, MEMPHIS child commit? I would appreci- velnpe.

DEAR JRM: Youve made 'aiale your opinion Hate to write letters? Sefld |1

good point. In the case of the| IN.IUHEI) FEELINCiS to Abby, Box 09700, Los Artgel-

bike thieves, I had in mind DEAR INJUliED: Shame onjes, Cal., 90069, for Abbys book-some effort to stop this crimi- your sister - in - law. Y o u r let, How to Write Letters for

child committed no crime, I All Occasions.

?or The Basic Black Dress.

V _ ' . - \ A

Scarves, Inexpensive. Jewelry

Calendar Events

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

dustry. In any event the best;er but beautiful simulafed designers in the business began' stones to see what they could

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. * Kiwais Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-

NEW YORK (AP) - When, the basic bla^k dress is back fbnd It is) cad jewelry behind? It isnt.

Basically, the black dress is supposed to be a money saver. It changes in character with a change in accessories, giving it at least nine different lives. But

to experiment with their cheap-j create that was both fun and phone 758-2969 or 758-2811

Program .On N. C. Given Round Table

tasteful.

They surprised

themselves.

/ THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley County Qub. For^ bridge reservations tele-

this theory collapses when ac-|tegg to the Round Table Book

bracelets, chandelier-like ear rings and glittering choker necklaces that would have cost a fortune had they not been made of lesser gems.

^ ^ Ordinarily, these would have

Mrs. H. H. Duncan was nos-looked cheaplike tinsel on a

Club Tuesday afternoon.

Her guests were Mrs. Howard Mims, Mrs. Ted Smith, and Mrs. Tom Cloud.

cessories are at east as expensive as buying another dress.

Scarves are, or at any rate the signed designer scarves are quite costly. And jewelry always has been, especially when it is the real thing. Lately, even the fake things have upped their prices astronomically. But not all. ^

The mini-skirted lasses who

hsv* revolullonUed /Ii program on North Carolina. She have a so brought about mini-attention to the eduda-

weary Christmas tree. But these were so well designed that they Won Godo Design Awards in the industrywide contest ^ong with all manner and prices of jewel-

During the business sess i o n,ry.

Mrs. R. L. Holt, president, ap-| Though they were intended

pointed Mrs. D. N. Wilson, Mrs. X L. Moore, and Mrs. C. 0. H. Horne to serve as the program committee for next year. Mrs. D. R. Taylor gave the

nal conduct, or to try, before giving the erring kids a police record. After that, the parents should certainly be tipped off.

But among yoimgsters. the per-

si.stent tattletale on child i sh Miss Louise Padgett, Christ-pranks becomes a social out- ine Padgett and Harmon Wynne cast early ln life. - ihave returned from Raleigh af-

DEAR ABBY: Some friends I ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. of ours with a little girl not yet HLarry Stover, five years old have been allow-i Miss Julie White spent the ing an unmarried couple to weekend here with her grand-spend week - ends together in | mother, Mrs. Clara Rober-their home. (This unmarried son.

couple couldnt be any rlo.ser if ' Mrs. Tom Vndrcws Sr. join-

BETHEL NEWS

phiced jewelfy, and in such infinito variety that the fickle misses may pick and dismiss at random.

Up to now the young crowd has decorated with prettied-up paper, gleamihg vinyl and slltk plastic. Perhaps the idea of a generation of non-bauble-bellev. ers frightened the jewelry in-

Burroughs went to Vanceboro'

French Couple Has An 'R' Family HERICY, France (WNS)

.. - j T, I - from Mount Olive College this

they were married. Im sure^cd by Mrs. Kathrine Adams of past weekend to visit his par-you get the picture.) Greenville are visiting friendsjur and Mrs James

The mother .says the child is at Pompano Reach, Fla. !Dmland'*and hisSh

Sunday afternoon to visit his R^ymond and Raymonde Ve-grandparents I 44 and 45, were married in

n* A ikjrl lA. i 194^ Now they have won the

Mr. and M^, Merlm Curson,!p Cognaco Jay for th*if Vicky and Thomaa Burroughs,otfapribg,

"''7./ ' ri""" 5' iall with names beginning with

and Mrs. Oeorge James Sunday Raymond, Remy,

in Bethel. I Reine, Regis, Roselyne, Rosa,

Ronnie Copeland was home Ray.

too young to know the differ-' Mrs. Christine Griffin of Nor-ence. I personally think the!folk, Va., stopped in Bethel for child is old enough to know that | a short visit with her sisters, something about the arrange-j Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. ment is wrong. I would like D. C. Carson, your opinion. | Taylor Thomas from Jack-

CONCER.NED:.sonville. Fla., is here with his.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Cullifer.

DEAR CONCERNED: the same as vours.

Its grandmother. Mrs. H, 1. Tay-

Jarnes Carl Cullifer has returned to Offutt Air Base after s{>ending two weeks wito his

ilor Sr. for a visit.

DEAR ABBY: On a recent vl-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cul-

ifer.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond return-

Mr. and Mrs. J. \. White-sit to the home of nij husband s | hurst had as their weekend last Tuesday frona Hampton sister (we live in different giiests, their son and family, a visit with relativ-

toys) she turned to my nine- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. White-

year-old daughter and said. I hurst from Serling, Va. want you to know tliat you ruin-1 Mrs. I). C, Cansn has reed our Christmas this year be- turned from Greenville where

cau.se you told Cindy (their she spent some time with her eignt . year - old) there was-ssister, Mrs. Bill Pollard. nl any Santa .Claus. 1 Mi.ss Patricia Carsoii of Vir-

Our daughter had no answer jginia Beach was a recent visi-olher than, Cindy asked me If tor of her parents, Mr. and I believed in Santa Caus and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

1 said. No, not since I was in | Vicky Carson and Thomas

es, T. J. Wanderer and N. C. Hoard.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and George Jr. of Core, Point, Mr. and Mrs. Thermon^ Fields of Rose Hill were week-1 end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' S. C. Whitehurat.

Miss Edna Moore of Louls-burg spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

Mrs. D. R. Edmondson was honored on her birthday Tuesday evening at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Riddick of Fountain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning and family Sunday.

Mrs. Johnny Holiday of Wil-liamston, Mrs. Judy Stones and two girls, Lisa and Stephanie, also Mrs. Louise Phelps and daughter Debbie, from Plymouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhens last week. _^_

monde, Richard, Rejane, Roger Rose Marie and Romain.

Raymond earns $200 a month at the factory and the government pays aymohd $226 a month in family aid The Ve-tieto live in a six - room house that they built themselves, make most of their own clothes, buy their food wholesale, consiiine 300 loaves of bread a month and drink 6,000 bottles of cider a year, which they press themselves.

The children are a great joy, enthused Mme. Venet. But If I had it to do over again, I would hesitate.

tlonal information put out by the Department of ConserVat i o n and Development; to plans for two welcome stations on Interstate Highways 85 and 99; to tbe State Fair as a aotffce of information in regard to orafis in the state.

The slogan of the state Is Variety Vacations Land, and many places for outdoor recrea-

for the young and poor of pock-etbook, smart people of all financial circumstances are now searching for these Winners not because they are inexpensive* but because they like them better than aything else they can buy at any price.

phone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

9:45 a.m. ~ Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody 10:00 a.m. Church Women United will meet in the fellowship hall of St. James Methodist Church to hear the presi-

Church Women United To Hear Mrs. Davis

dents annual report and a devotion by Mrs. C. L. Lupton

10:00 a.m.Senior CiUiens meet

3:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus ,

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:0O p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Deg"'''e of Pocahontas^ meets at Redn.cn s Hail

8:00 p.m. Cb.^ed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker .Memorial Chrbtian Church ' FRIDAY 3:15 p.m. The Greenville

The President of Church Wo-; Garden Club will meet at the men United, Mrs. Thomas M. home of Mrs, George Fleming

once the price-dropper was

Davis, will give the presidents annual report Thursday mofn-

one who couldnt wait to astound everyone with how much she had paid for something she was wearing.

Now shells the one who cant keep from telling everyone how little she paid.

This kind of jewelry buying can stretch the little mini black dress a long, long waythough

ing at 10 oclock at St. James

tion were named, among the newer sports were the ski slop- never over the knee, es of western North Carolina she saM.

The historical outdoor dramas bring many - tourists" to the Slate. Paul Green deserves much credit for beginning this form of entertainment. The states gardens, parks, and architecture lure tourists, and the excellent road system makes all places accessible. North Carolina takes great pride in Us art museum. Dr. R. L. Humber of Greenville is primarily responsible for making this museum a reality. Eastern North Carolina has many historical sites, the Colonial Palace at New Bern is probably the best known, she continued.

Mrs. Togbor concluded the program by reading the p 6 e m Communion by La Mont W. Olsen.

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Holt and Mrs. H. O. Dunbar, served a salad cotfrse froma n appointed table centered with red camellias.

1968 Stupicd Trend Cannpaign

PARIS (WNS) - Playboy Jean Mersant, who is known as Sean Connerys twin, has turned down a movie contract to become a waiter at Le Tour-nefort instead. My ambition is to please and be pleased by women, he explained. Single women generally get bad treatment when they come alone to a restaurant. My campaign for 1968 is to reverse this st u p i d trend.

Methodist Church.

Mrs. Davis, President of Church Womeh United since 1967, is scheduled to give her report following a devotion by Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Vice President.

The meeting is .scheduled in the fellowship hall of St. James All women who are not members of Church Women United are invited. Representatives, presidents, ministers wives, elected officers and committee members are expected.

According to Mrs. James Walters, Secretary, the meeting was re-scheduled for tomorrow because of bad weather last week.

7:30 p.m.R:dmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planter? Bank ,

7:30 p.m. Junior German Cluh dinner dance at the Can-dlewick Inn

-SAFOAM CANDY

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveinw

NOW OPEN

THE UmE UNIViRSiTY

315 EAST lOTH STREET " Kindergarten Nursery Day Care

OWNED AND OPERATED BY ' JEAN COLLIE Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Office

Visiting S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Henry Simons, last week were Cecil Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Langley and daughter, Nancy, of Pine-tops, Mr. and Mrs. Weatoering-ton of Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nel-.son of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning last weekend.

Mrs, Beulah Briley had a8 ent gue.sls, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones of West Palm Beach and Mr. and Mrs. James lyCgget of Norfolk, Va.

After spending last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bland and family, Honny and Roberson Bland of Baimbridge, -Md., have returned to their home.

Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Brown iof Colarado were recent guests I of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'E. Brown Sr.

Maj. Brown returned to tht Air Force Academy in Colorado and his Wife w^l to Mount Olive to visit her mother, Mrs. Herbert Thigpen.

H. L. Edwards of Edenton visited her grandmother, Mrs. A. i>. Brown, Trldayr -FeUx Whitehurst was a recent weekend guest of Miss Leslie Jones and her parents, Col. and Mrs. John Hagath Jones of Wilmington.

Mrs. C. A. Francis and daughter, Gay, from Charlotte were recent visitors of her mother. Mrs^ W. R. Bullock,

Mrs.

.Annie Carson has as their dinner gueet. Jack .Me-Quaid of Morehead City, onei day last week.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and two girls, Kim and Jill of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Ford. ,

If you are making jelly, use the plate" test. Pour a little of the jelly on a cold plate. If it Isets, the jelly is done. But dont overrook the jelly While you are imaking the testl

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon.* Thurt. & Fri. Til 9 PM

PLiAYTEX

$rnm

nvM-MMRCMM MNl .......

AS SEEN ON TV

All Bra< ane OlnllH>White All Girdle eltet-^XS, S, M. (XL merf9

DuPont'* registered tradMnaiii. tla*t.c tidat! 80% nylon. 20% pandex. Back T4% aeetate, !6% rayon. 10(, spande*. Crdtth: rfto

ti\( of other cUvUc

... ................

J . .

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $17

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $13

WOMEN'S AND

TEEN'S PUTS

VALUES TO $11

OIRl'l WHITE

00-00 BOOTS

IIZII 4 TO 10 AA TO 3

WERE $13

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES TO $10

WOMEN'S

HOSIERY

2 Prs.

Stivim'

AT S POINTS

\' \

' K

k '/

Ncrrlls Styles Very Feminine

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Women who want to sigh with joy over Norman Norells spring collection will have to do a medley *'ncinrs Away and I Enjoy Being a Girl.

The nautical influencebrass buttons embroidered an^ors and middy blousespredominated in the collection Norell previewed here this week. But no matter what the influence, ^ effect was overwhelmingly

feminine.

Tiny waists were emphasized by wide belts; full organdy skirfs and puffed sleeves looked as delicate and delectable as cotton candy; and Swiss embroidery added a final dainty touch. All combine to make it plain that Norell likes women who look like womeneven if they slick their hair back severely as his models did.

Variations on the nautical theme were evident at all lengtiis. Norell offered his

fhe Daily Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.-Wednetday, January 17, 19689

black-tie audience a choice of floor-length, midcalf and just-above-the-knee skirts.

For daytime, Norell showed the postume. Short jackets

stopped just far enough above the waist to show a wide belt which, in turn, gave way to a gathered skirt, fuller in front than in back. Underneath, the models displayed turtle neck jerseys or blouses with huge perky bows.

Evening, Norell decreed, wa the time to look definitely

dainty.

Yards and yards of organdy were gathered into puffed sleeves and skirts so full that women may have trouble getting through doorways. Bows predominatede i t h e r at the neck or at the back of brightly colored sashes.

Color^ to Norell, meant contrast. He offered a choice of the imariners red, white and blue; the starkness of black and white or the shocking brightness of orange on white.

Korean Women Self Their Hair For Wigs

By M. H. AHN

SEOUL (AP) The wig business has become big business for South Korea.

In 1962, it had not occurred to anyone to use the abundant supply of human hir exported to the United States and Europe.

*. ( II V dtOwmrONf

S*TI T,P.1Y LUNCH Sour . cream improves a |

fl-.VC. cd gelatin dessert.

Hamburgers on Toasted Rolls Relishes Salad Bowl |

Lime De"s. rt F anees Beverage LIME T FRANCES

1 cup bJilinWa er 1 pad 3ge (3 ounces) lime-flavor gcJst.'n V2 cup cold water % teasccon lemcn ju'ce */4 cup commercial sour cream Into a 1 - quart mixing bowl, turn the boiling water; add gelatin and stir to dissolve. Stir in cold water ^and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to set. Fold in sour cream; if there are an'' small blobs of cream, beat gently until they disappear. Turn nto dessert dishes. Chill to set. Males 4 servings.

BIRTH

Berry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lanny W. Berry of 1302 Cotton Rd., a son, Fletcher Todd, on Jan. 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

But someone determined that the wig-making business was far more lucrative than the hair exporting trade.

Pioneer firm in the Korean field was the Seoul Trading Company, whose president is Choi Joon-kyu.

Korean wigmakers ^laim

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

FOR MILADYS WEAR

Among the new creations by Norman Norell displayed in New York

were these two dresses. The organdy evening dress at right made it clear that this girls all girl for It features a bouffant skirt, puffed sleeves and a huge perky bow. The other, a red, white and blue wool jacket dress has a wide belt, brass buttons, and embroidered anchor motif and full gathered skirt. (AP Wirephoto)

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Christman have returned to Aiken, S. C., following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Duck Hardison and daughter, Betsy, attended the Tastee Freez Convention in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Marie Alcorn underwent surgery in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, recently.

Mrs. Lyta Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. James, in Williamston.

- John D. Tyler Jr., of Kinston spent a short time Saturday with his parents.

Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. Irving Smith, Sr. and Mrs. Mayo Little were Rocky Mount shoppers Monday.

Mike Leggett of Fort Bragg was hte weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leggett.

Mr. and M*s. Hugh Daniels have returned to Baltimore after spending more than a week with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Wynne.

Mrs. W. L. Swindell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and their daughter to Gates Sunday where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryan and daughter, Janice, have returned to Lowell, Mass., after a visit witii his mother, Mrs. Harry Arnold.

S. F. C. Jesse Green and children of Columbus, Ga. were the recent guests of his moth

er, Mrs. EJffie Stalls. The sergeant left Sunday, for Alaska for two years wii the U. S. Army.

Enroute to the University of North Carolina, Chapel . Hill Mrs. John Roberson spent a few days with Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and family in Rocky Mount.

Herbert Pope left last week to resume his work on the Lexington, Ky., tobacco market.

Mrs Walter Sumner of Elizabeth City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, and family.

Buck Manning was a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Roberson have returned to Seabrook Texx., following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson and his sister, Martia Joyce.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett spent one day last week in Raleigh visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lester Green, and her husband.

After spending several weeks visiting her daughters and their families in Burlington, Raleigh and CSiarlotte, Mrs. James M. Perry returned to her home Monday.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow, Mrs. Carson Norman, Mrs. Julius Budacz, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Tyler and Mrs. Louis Burch attended an auction at Roxobel, recently.

their workmanship is among the highest in the world, particularly in dyeing dark hair into lighter shades.

The United States gave a big boost to the Koreans m 1966 when the American Treasury Department forbade the importation of any wigs made from Red Chinese raw material The hair is collected in Korea by thousands of individuals; needy housewives, traveling rice candy merchants and others who make door-to-door vis-i its around the peninsclar nation. |

Most of the longer hair comes; from girls out in the country who permit their tresses to: grow longer and more luxuriant than their city sisters.

There are the inevitable 0-' Henry-like stories of a beauteous maiden who is forced to shear her mane in order to buy medicine for ailing parents or a | holiday present for boyfriend or husband.

The on-the-street collectors ^ sell their gatherings to brokers who in turn bargain with the wig firms, based mostly in Seoul, where they are woven into the final product

Wigs come in four oasic sizes: short-shorty, four to six inches long; shorty, six to 10 inches; regular, 10 to 14 inches and full, 20 inches or more.

More th^ 100 shades are produced, ranging from raven black to passionate blonde Surprisingly, the darker shades are most popular in the United States.

Export prices, due to inexpensive labor and ready availability of the raw material, ran e from $6 to $12 for machine-made wigs and $12 to $20 for tr e hand-made article.

They go on sale at beautv *nr-lors and womens stores in i e States for around $50 to ^80. sometimes more.

Marriage Announce(d |

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lafayette Everett of Robersonville announce the mrriage of ther daughter, Edith Rogers, to Woodbury Seamans Jr., son oL Mr. and Mrs. Seamans of Virginia Beach, Va., on Dec. 21, 1967, in the First Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach, Va.

Wonderful Buys On

Fashion Shoes

Skins by Deliso

Leathers by Palizzio

price

Regular $27 Palizzio for $13.50 DOWNTOWN ONLY

Rain-Snow-Sleet... You Will Want To Be Here At 9:30 AAA PRICES TAKE ANOTHER DROP ... Thursday, Friday & Saturday!

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

PENCIL DAYS

Three Big Days We Have Used The Red Get Your Share of These Savings! Shop

SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP

Dressy Shoes

Adores, AAr. Easton, Red Cross, Joyce

ONE-GROUP

Casuals & Flats

$yoo

Values to $16.00

Were to $4.00 Were to $6.00 Were to $8.(X)

Were to $10.00

LINGERIE

Group of Famous Name Slips Gowns Briefs

COSTUAAE JEWELRY

NOW $2.99 NOW $3.99 NOW $4.99 NOW $6.99

V3 off

Pencil and Have Made Further Reductions. Come On In and Our Pitt Plaza Store Til 9 P.M.

PITT PLAZA

Fashion Dresses

Junior Sizes 5 to 15 | f

Misses Sizes 10 to 20

Half Sizes 141/2 to 24V2

Choose from names you know.

Fashions you love.

Y2 price

EXAMPLE:

Buy A $30.00 Dress For Only ............ $15.00

Buy A $45.00 Dress For Only ............ $22.50

Children's Department

One Group Dresses

7 *10

SIZES: 5 TO 15 10 TO 20 SOLD TO $25

DOWNTOWN ONLY

Suede Coats

Sold To $80.00

*66

Large Selection to choose from

FOUNDATIONS

Warner Bras

Were $5.99 NOW

Warner Bras

Were $2.50 NOW

Warner Girdles

Were $9.00 NOW

Formfit Bras

Were $3.00 NOW

SWEATERS

One Group of 297 Sweaters

One Group of 120 Sweaters

ROBES

Vi price

$3.99

$1.79

$6.99

$2.39

Vi price

$5.00'

Fashion Suits

Knits and Wools

1/2 price

$60 SUITS FOR $30

BOYS

SWEATERS

Were $6.00 NOW $3.99

ONE GROUP I

GIRLS ALL WEATHER

COATS

NOW $11.00

One Group

Dresses

Wonderful Savings on this group of warm Robes

off

SIZES 10 TO 20

9 TO 15 VALUES TO $25.00

*10

SKIRTS

Pastels by Lady Bug and Sportempo

off

COAT SAVINGS One Grp. Coats Fur Trim Coats Fur Trim Coats Chesterfield Coats Raincoats

SIZE 7 TO 13

DOWNTOWN

ONLY SOLD TO $22.00

331/3%

$69.

$88.

$20.

$15.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN

SWEATERS

SHIRTS

V2 price

GIRLS

SLACKS

Were $4 NOW

Were $6 (hQ qq

NOW 4)0. / A.

$2.67

One Group Hats

400

JUST 32 IN THIS GROUP WERE TO $18.00

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

BLOUSES

Chcx)se from this group of 312 Blouses

BAGS

One Large Group REDUCED

SKIRTS

SLACKS

1/ . Choose from this

y2 ^priC6 big Group

COORDINATES

1/ . Pastel Wool"

/2 pnC Skirts and Jackets

Vi price V2 price

$8.00

GIRLS

ROBES

Were $6 NOW

Were $9 NOW

BOYS & GIRLS All Weather

COATS

ZIP LINING Were $18 NOW

$10.

BOYS

JACKETS

Were $12.00

NOW $9.00

Were $10.00

NOW $6.67

Were $9.00

NOW $5.99

JUST 41! CHILDRENS

COATS

Were $28.00

NOW $19.68

Were $25.00

NOW $16.67

- t

Wednesday, January 17, 1968

Well Ne^d Another With Vision

Public education has cban^^ctl a irreat deal Hie pfUson \v}h liolds 1 hat ot fice is probably second in North C arolin|i in the 16 years since Dr. Charles only to the Kovernor in intluencing the course of F, Carroll became Superintendent of Public Instruc- public education in the state. For North Carolina, a tion. In stepping down from that post next January state which still needs to make great strides t bring at the end of his present term of office. Dr. Carroll cili/ens, the jiost must be regarded as one of tre-Icaves an important Councilyf State position to be pulilic education to the higher level desired by most I... ii... ... ...1. rx ..., I-. mendous impoptttnce.

North (arolina needs in the position a person who IS a capable administrator and one who is thoroughly familiar with public education. Equally iniprirant, it must have in that position a man of vision and one who possesses the leadership qualities aiul energy to c(uilinue to build in this state

filled by the pet)ple of North Carolina.

The announcement of his forthcoming relire-meiu is certain to bring fortli several candidates for the'efeclive office. .Aln'ady two of the state's educators have announied they will be candidates for the office. Others are expected to make similar annotinrernents in the coming weeks.

dent

should seek the best (piaiified person from among the^camiidales. Furthermore, they should encourage tli(Cstates best qualified people to seek the office. While the Council of State offices do not attract the tmhlic attention,accorded otlier local and slate offices. th(\v are noneth<dess of gieat impoidance to evc'iy residmil of this state.

As for the Su))orintendont of Public Instruction,

n clocti.ig a man 1 fill 11,0 pn.st f Supoirnton- "f POic o.hicalion system neecled-by its

of Iliblio Insti-uohon, North Carolina voters

Does

?rice

laa

id.C Budget To Tod $3 Billion

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Refledor Raleigh Bureau

RALHIGH - The legisla-tire of the neighboring .state of Virginia has been asked to approve a bicnniar budget tot aling $3 billion.

Headlines in the Virg n i a papers were big and bold because thi.s IS a record ahd cun-, tai.as unprecedented feature.'-. The amount surpasses N o r th Carolinas present bicnii i a I budget of $2.97 billion a n d this was cause for comment.

Comparatively, ho w e v er. the knowledgeable chairman of the states Advisory Budget Commission, Sen, Thomas J, White, predicts that North Carolina may anticipate a budget reaching $3.5 billion for 19fi9-71

Thats just a guess." White said, But I think it might be very close F) being accurate.

Will Shape Budget White looked briefly at the Virginia figures eccmmended by that state's guver n o r. Mills E. Godwin Jr.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

The total was $3.('(i hill i o n counting a healthy helping of Federal funds in se v ? r a 1 areas, a tax speed - up windfall and $71 millio i in bond issue borrow-ing whic.p is a cc-parture from past state fiscal policy in Virginia.

While examined the figur S. Change the zero to a five and that will be about what our recommendations .win be.^, he said.

Breakdown Listed WTite. a veteran legislator from Lenoir Counfv .and three times chairman of the Advis orv Budget Commissi(u is a principal architect of .\ V)Tt li Carolinas budget.

He noted that the Virginia

budget, item by item, is vry clo.se to North Carolina.'! 1967-69 total of exuendi tures. There is, he said, a large amount of federal money. This, of course, is true. Jn Virginia's $()r)2 million of general fund appropriations for public schools, there is added about $196 million in .special fUiUls, mainly federal a i d. This wa.'i a substant nl increase front the pa.st bien-niunj.

Also, ilie neighboring slates budget includes s p e c i a I funds, primarily federal aid money, in higher education, mental health, public health and public welfare.

Budget Commission North Carolinas Advisory Budget Coinmi.ssion certainly will take available c d e r al funds into account, hut many of its members wince at t h c prospect.

White knows the budget-making process as well ur better tha.i anyone. He has seen the states budget and budget reipiirements bulge and expand over a long period of years and demands increase for fatter appfopriations, Bui his budget commissions in v e never mi.sscd their mark on es-tiniates-hecT-ssary to achieve a balanced budget. Tliis year -1968 may be more diffi cult.

Many Factors

There are many faid o r .s whieh affect budget - making aad revenue forecasting VVliite and the slates budget officers say we arc going to be under all .sorts of pressures in estimating revenue . nd in reeomrnending additiona'. appropriations for the next biennium.

At the same time they realize that after the budgel commission pre.sents its recommendations 41k'V can 'oe bro ken and altered drastically.

The governor mid a new one will lake office next January may discard a n throw aside the budgel commissions rccommeilPflnt i o ns^ The legislature may i g n i re ~ them altogether and the legis lature is the final authority in writing the states bienaial budget Iompilations.

By JAMS MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Wtiaf does the price tag say?

If the United States called a pau.se in fhe bombing of North Vietnam, and if the North Vietname.se responded by slowing down their fighting in South Vietnam, then the pause would be worth it a.id peac-e talks might get started.

If the United States stopped bombing the North in the ho])e of a reciprocal response but the North used the pau.se to build up its forces in the S.outh with men <md supplies, U. S. ground forces in the South would have to pay the price.

So far the NoDh has never shown any intention of slowing down its., own side of the war when there was an American pause. But the calls for a bombing halt, temporary or permanent, go on.

Senate Democratic Lender Mike Mansfield is the latest one to opjiose the bombing. He want.s a permanent halt to it.

He thinks what the North said on New Years Day may be one small indication that if the United State.s stopped the bombing the North Victn.mie.se might be willing to talk peace.

Thi.s is what he said Sunday. Ho was referring to the North Vietnamese statement Jan. 1 that an end to the bombing will bring peace talks. In the past Hanoi had only said such V S. action could-rather than will bring talks.

Hut North Vietnam reallv didnt make it that ample.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Fstablished 1882

Puh H Monday Throuqh Friday Afternoont and Sunday A^o^ning

DAVID A-M WHICHARD, Chairman of (hr Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD

FHiblishers

Enterrd nt Post Olfur Groonvillr, N.C.

9 fwroffd class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route

By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year ..........................

Six Mon ins ...........................

Throe Monihs ..............................

One Month ____

(Pnccs include tales tax where applicable)

Week 40c

$18 0(1 9.50 5.06 2.00

member of A.S.SOr!ATEl) PRESS The Associated Press Is exchi.slvely entitled to use for pubU. caOD all news dispatchrs credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loca: news puhi.shcd herein. Ah rlghta of pubheatloBSv of peclaJ. dispatches here are also reserved

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOV H. DUNCAN Jan. 17, 1928 Judge Grundy Thrills Holarians With Talk And Piano Stdeclion All the courts and civic societies in the country will not be able to improve the moral condition of the American hoy unless the parent sels a better example for him." declared .Judge Henry A. Grady, of t'linton. who is presiding over the civil term ot Pitt Count> superior court. speaking at the regular weekly session of the Hotary club last night. . .Hoys have always tollowt'd in the footsteps of their parents," .he distinguished Clinton jiiri.st said. ";:nd it is the duty of the fathers of (his great country of ours to .set examples similar to those handed down to us by oi.T forefatiiers. . . the end of the talk Judge Grady walked o\er to the piano and played Silver Threads Among tlie Gold ". . .

UMTtn pbT

BESS tXTERV

RVATION'AL

Advertlalng rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

available upon - rwriest

Dr. Warren Is Elected Head Of Dentists

Dr. W. E. Warren of Gold.s-boro was eleeti'd president of the Fifth District IVntal Society q{ North Ciiralma at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Fast Carolina TeaCiiers f'ollege in t h e city yesterda\. He succeeds Dr. C. F. Mingos of Rocky Mount. . . thher officers elected were Dr. J. F. Thomas of Favctt'\il!e. vice president. and Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville. .secret.ir\ ,ind treasurer. . , .

Bii*;h .\nnoiincement

. Mr and Mrs. W 11, Smith announce the birth of a son, Suiidai. Jan. lati',. 1928.

Ladies 0*1 Mi'inorial Baptist Church To Si'r\ Lunch And .luppcr

Circle No. 2Slcn',orial Baptist Church will ^erve lunch .nnd cr /on Thui sdviy, in Mrs I.jiig's vtoie, 8'it Dickin-.son .Aieiiuc, ,\ clmkcri s;dad iuiich and o>.stors, any style, wall be .'^grved.

Hanoi said there will be peace talks if the United States unconditionally ends the bombing and all other acts of war. But it didnt say it would stop its end of the v/ar if the United States met its demands.

And so far President Johnson, thinking of the price tag, has refused to end the bombing. Instead, he is trying to find out what exactly North Vietnam will do if the bombing stops.

But Mansfield went beyond just hoping for the best. He said of the bombing, and gave it as a principal reason for wanting the bombing stopped altogether, whether or not the North Vietnamese respond:

I think that militarily it has not accomplished its objective, politically I think its vc- risky, and morally I thii. its quite calamitous. 0.1 Monday, a committee of distinguished men, including former President Dwight D. EDenhower, tried to take a detached view of the bombing problem. Some of the others in this group are retired Gencrd of the Army Omar N. Bradley, and Paul Douglas, former senator from Illi-

IliOis. '

The group-called the Citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam-published a pamphlet giving the two sides of the argument about ending the bombing of the North. But it also offered conclusions of its own.

It said the bofnbing is not as central to the American effort in Vietnam as some of its proponents claim nor as much of an obstacle to negotiations as its opponents claim.

It said the war cannot be won in the aTr by bombing the North. But the bombing is a help to American ground forces fighting in the South and the war can be lost on the ground, the group said.

But the committee tak s pretty much the same position as Johnson has, saying: We believe that the beginning of an extended bombing pause must be promptly followed by Hanois cessation of sending men and materials into the South and any firing from the North upon our * fighting men.

abor

Pshaw! I Havent Broken a Leg on This Slope Since the Last Time I Tried It

By ART BUCHWALD

No PassDort Protection

WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Rusk has one of the toughest jobs in t h e world. Just the other day one of his aides reported to him:

Sir, all the arrangements hae been made for your trip. There will be troops all along the road from the airport into town. No advance notice is being given of your arrival. You will be traveling under the name of Mrs. James Smith, a business consultant. When you arrive in town you will be whisked off to the hotel and you wont leave until the conference is over Then we will take you by helicopter back to the airport before the local press finds out you were there.

What country am I going to? Rusk asked.

No country, his aide re: pLed. Youre going to San Francisco.

I was afraid of that, the secretary said. Is it going to be bad?

We cant tell, so we have to take precautions. You see, if you were going abroad we wouldnt have problems. If there were any demonstra-

ions against you, we could always protest to the unfriendly nations state department. But when they have demonstrations against you in the United States, we have no one to protest to but ourselves.

I guess theres not much satisfaction in that, the secretary said. Did Vice President Humphrey get back from Africa?

Yes, sir. It was a very successful trip. There were a fpw sporadic incidents in the Congo but they didnt amount to anything. Were a little worried now, though.

Why?

He has to go to Chicago next week.

Poor Hubert. He should have stayed in Africa. Thats what we told him. But he said hed go anywhere any time to defend the Presidents Vietnam policies, so it was very hard for him to refuse to go to Chicago. What are the latest reports from New Haven?

The CIA is nervous.

Why is that?

Yale is talking about giving you an honorary degree. Thats serious. How do we

get out of it?

Well, if it goes through, were going to ask them to mail it to you.

But wont it look bad if the secretary of state of the United States cant go to N e w Haven?

We thought of that and were trying to work out a trip for you to the Soviet Union or Cyprus, where youll be safe. We figure if you go abroad at that time, nobody will wonder why you didnt go to New Haven.

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Y ES, PONDER IT

Generous {K'ople are always making paradoxical statements. They often say that the only things they really have are the things they have given away.

This does sound paradoxi-al. doesnt it? Some years years ago a man gave a dorn> itory to a missionary college in Asia, and then severe times came upon him and he was almost in want. But he never regretted what he had done. The only thing 1 have today, he said, is that building I gave to (he missionary enterprise. That is a real possession in the inmost regions of my heart, I carry it on the asset side of the ledger.

Many devout Christian believers are tithers; that is, they give one - tenth of their ini iniies to the Lord's work. And among such people there is a radiant spirit of happiness. an absence of fear con-eerning the future, and a deep sense of gratitude for the blessings that fill their lives. These people never think alxiut the sacrifice involved in giving; they think only about the satistaitions which derive from giving. Gain for them is not wtiat they save or what they personally enjoy gam lor them is what they give uwa>.

^ We can see from.this that the Christian gospel turns the sf iiuiards ot the world up-.>uie dovui. It s not what ue . get that makes lite signilicant. but what we give. Ponder that.

Public

Jrorum

To The Editor;

Your recent editorial in praise of the utilities crews was well deserved. I would like, however, to add my praise to several men; Mr. Harvey Joyner, and the four or five men who work with him.

Mr. Joyner and these men are employed by the town of Winterville. As you know, in small towns there is no specialization. These men had the responsibility of lights, water, sewage, street repairs, and yes, even routine garbage collection.

I had lived in many communities before settling on the outskirts of Winterville. Mav

I go on record as stating that Mr. Joyner and his crew and the town officials, mayor and aldermen, who worked with these men cannot be praised too highly. They rendered to the people of Winterville a devoted and valued service around the clock so that we might have the comfort and conveniences that we have come to depend upon. It is indeed a pleasure to live in such a fine community with such a dedicated and devoted group of emoloyees and town officials.

Yours truly, E. L. Kilpatrick Winterville, N. C.

lests

Allies

Arent there any afe cities in the United States I can go to this year?

The CIA cant find any, "but then you have to remember, sir, theres p 'war on. Im aware of that, the secretary said, but it seems to me that a cabinet officer should be free to travel in his own country.

You would think so, sir. But, you see, your American passport only protects you when youre abroad. You have no diplomatic immunity in the United States, and from all we can gather, the people in this country are not very friendly right now, particularly during an election year. Well, what am I going to do about this invitation to speak in New York next month? the secretary asked.

Weve arranged for you to give the talk on the battleship New Jersey in the Hudson River. In that way if the natives star! acting up we can always weigh anchor and get the heck out of there.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The alliance forged in the final weeks of the 1967 Congressional session between liberal Northern Democrats in the House and their conservative SoutiPe r n colleagues will be tested severely over the old irritant of organized labors poli tical spending.

House Republican leader? will give early priority in thu new session to a campaign fi-, nanc^ reform bill containing a provision aimed at putting labor out of business as a source of campaign funds. Co-spor^ sored by a Republican (Rep, Charles Goodell of New York) and a Southern Democrat (Rep. Robert Ashmore of South Carolina) the bill would exert a powerful attraction on Southerners.

Thus, the Goodell. Ashmore bill, now pending in the House Admnistration Committee, will determine the durability of the links developed late last year during the poverty bill fight between Northern and Southern Democrats.

TTie price paid by the Northerners was high: the amendment to the poverty bill by Representative Edith Green of Oregon placing control over local Commtaiity Action programs with city hall, a step vital to Southern white politicians.

Although Republicans pledged diming the Senate - Houst conference on the final version of the poverty bill that they would back the bill m full if the Green amidment were removed, Northern House Democrats refused. More than merely passage of a poverty bill, they were seeking general accommodat i o n with the South for the difficult 1968 Congressional session.

This strategy will be tested by the Goodell - Ashmor# bills provision effectively barring transfer of union dues to the AFLrCIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE) Since COPE will be the principal financier of Democratic campaigns in many stat e s, Northern Democrats are just as anxious to kill this provision as Southerners were to pass the Green amendment.

But right - wing Southerners such as Representative Jo Waggoner of Louisiana, a member of tiie House Administration Committee, can scarcely resist a chance to islap labor even though they are hostile to the campaign reform bill generally. The anti-(X)PE provision undoubt e dly would die in the Senate, but its adoption by the House would strike hard at newborn North - Soutii Democratic unity.

Barriers Up

With absolutely no chance for Export - Import Bank help in financing construction of tiie Fiat auto plant in the Soviet Union, the Fiat Company has now made final arrangements for a drastic reduction in the purchase of U. S. machine tools for the plant.

The Fiat deal, strongly endorsed by President Johnson In the bri^t days of hii East. West trade plans a year ago, came a cropper in Congress last fall. Congressmen found it politically impossible to let the Ex - Im Bank provide any help for an industrial enterprise in Russia, source of so much aid for Hanoi.

The original plan would have used Ex - Im bank credits to finance the purchase of $5() million wortli of U. S. machine tools. On a private visit there hst month, Dr. Giovanni Agnelli, presiclent of th (Continued On Page f)

And Now, The Value-Added Tax

By ELMER ROESSNEK

Perhaps we shouldnt mention the value - added tax. Some damn politician will become interested and try to impose it on us.

The value - added tax was introduced in France and Germany has just put it into effect. All other Common Market nations plus Britain are considering it and may impose it.

Essentially, it is a series of sales taxes imposed at all levels of trade, on manutaciur-ers, wholesalers and retailers. But at each level, the t ixpay-

so he adds 1 cent, not 3, because he is taxed only on the value added or, more accurately, on the price increase. And the retailer, wanting to get $3 a widget, adds only 3 cents, or 2 per cent on h i s markup.

The Persuasive Gimmicks

There are two twists to the tax that make it palatable;

1. It is a substitute for the corporation income tax to a large extent, so businessmen favor it.

2. The tax is not collected on exported goods, but imposed on imports. Thus it makes

France imposed it, other Common Market nations, as did Germany, must impose similar taxes, or subsidize exports, in self - defense. Eventually it may become as common as tariffs.

KLMER

er gets credit for he previous exports cheaper and encour-taxes paid. It works like ages businesses to export like

this; The manufacturer of widgets 'j^'ants a dollar for each, so he sells them to a distributor at n dollar plus the value-added tax, say 2 per cent, or for $1.02. The oistributor wants to get $1.50 for each,

crazy, and it makes imports more expensive. Thus it helps each nations balance of trade and helps to prevent gold drains.

Furthermore, this makes tre tax self - spreading. Once

BOESSNER

PrYiponents of the t-ix claim, in addition to its foreign-trade advantages, these points:

1. It is simpler to collect than corporate income taxes, it is harder to evade and it elimi-ipt?s disputes and suits common to income taxes. There is no incentive for expeflse ac

count deductions.

2. Tax revenues rise as prices do. It would not be necessary, as the United States and state governments are do i n g now, to raise tax RYTES os prices go up.

, 3. The tax, if applied, must also be applied to cooperatives and other institutions exempt from income taxes. Otherwise, these could unders e 11 business corporations and disrupt the economy.

The Case Against

1. The tax, like all other taxes, will be passed on to consumers.

2. Like other sales taxes, it reduces consumption.

3. Corporations with high margins would pay less tax in relation to income than those with narrow margins; fall i iig companies would be taxed at the same rate as prosperous ones.

Rl Daffy Reflector, OreenvMe, N. C.-Wednesday, Janoery 17, 198-t

WE WANT NO MERCHANDISE HELD OVER! REDUCED TO .

SELL NOW!

Everything Must Go!

To Bad Weather Our Clearance Sale Continus Shop Thursday 9:30 am To 9:00 pm

REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

Ladies Fall & Winter Dresr & Casual Shoes

AadUtioDi Footflair, Cover Girl, Heiresi, Edith Henry, Joyce and others. Good selection of styles, shades and sizes. Shene shoes are redaced to sell now! All must go to make romn for season ahead!

VALUES TO 18.00 SALE

Price

Reduced to Sell Now! During Clearance

Sensational Group of Ladies Shoes

5.88

Inctading reas stylet, aasaals and loafers. Good se-

values to n.oo sale

One Group Men's Shoes

Reduced to Sell Now!

MOSTLY LOAFERS GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES VALUES TO 15.00

SALE 8.00

ONE URGE GROUP REDUCED TO SELU

Children's Shoes

Indndfog famous Buster Brown and Red Ridfaig Hood. Dress Styles and loafers. Yonll want to pick out several pairs at this price!

VALUES TO 8.00

2.00

All Famous Name Brands

Men's Sweater Sale

VALUES TO

9.00

12.00

SALE

.....6.90

.....7.90

15.00.....10.90

17.00.....11.90

20.00 .....13.90

23.00 ..... 17.90

Choose from all Uie most famous brands of mens sweaters . . .

V-neck pullovers, and cardigans of lambswool, shet-laud wool, or 100 per cent wool ... hi beautiful textures and rich celMS . . . Sizes S. M. L and XL. 38 to 4.

Entire Stock Reduced For Clearance!

Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts

VALUES TO SALE

3.00......2,22

5.00......3.22

7.00......4.92

8.00 5.22

Imagine . . . our complete stock of mens sport shirts reduced to special low prices for you. Both spread collar styles and traditional buttons down style ... of 100 per cent cotton, dacron and cotton blends. Most are permanent pres. 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

REDUCEPTO

55.00 ..... 32.88

65.00 .....^.88

75.00 ..... 58.88

85.00 ..... 62.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

MEN'S FAMOUS NAME T-SHIRTS and KNIT SHORTS

Slight irregulars of Hanes 1st quality. All sizes for men. Full combed cotton.

Sale 77< 3 for 1.50

Men's Dress Slacks

VALUES TO 20.00

SALE

Ivy and pleated models in wools ud wool blends. Sizes 29 to These slacks are reduced to sell now during Clearance.

Reduced for Clearance

Men's Felt Hats

VALUES TO 12.99

Famous name hats fa styles for men and young men. Reduced to sell! Everyone must go!

Sale Vz off

Men's Sportcoats

REDUCED TO SELL NOW!

VALUES TO SALE

35.00 23.88

45.00 .... . . 32.88

55.00 ...... 39.88

A - : --I'

" t-*

DtKy rfMw, Ortwwnh, H. e.-Wfn<y, Stnniy TT. Wt

Eye Adds A Strain To Dr. Barnard

. . . . . nthpr famous heart sin

By DAVID J. PAINE Associated Press Writer

At the door he braced himselt, trying to erase the tired lines

CAPE TOWN, South Africa | from his face.

/ (AP) The tail, lean heart sur-! Then his face lit up with a

Ignoring the newsmen, Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard knelt and hugged Tessa, 9, and Michelle, 7.

The two girls threw their arms around his neck as he asked; geon hurried along the corridor |smile of genuine pleasure. Wiit- Where have " you been*^ I

toward Ihe small lecture room; ing just inside the room were the haven't seen y ,

where television cameras and: wife and two daughters of proba-1 He pointed to the po.ished ta-newsmen were waiUng for hislbly his ^closest friend ^and col-1 daily news conference.

league, Dr. Marthinus C. Botha, ion the far side of the room lit by

Upper Hand

the glare of television lights. with other famous heart sur-'

talk\'oCe*p"eMe>'''h?sard^'Tn" of all Ms he has his But Id much rather talk to you regular work to d . than any of them, Michelle. Will Among other thw|s, he has in you come over nd sit on my keep ve retired dentist Phihp i"ee Blaiberg, the worlds tlurd hu-

Elizabeth 'Botha shook her! man heart transplant patient,

head It wLraough that her iir.-;Before that there was Lou,s

human heart transplant. She with it for 18 day..

TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE . . . Dr. Fou talks with farmers Franklin and Jimmy Singleton who will attand farming course in Raleigh.

Two Deny Roles iiLConspiracy

two From Pitt To Take Short Course

Of Terrorism

4 Two Pdf County farmers nvHI oltcnd a two-week sliort course in modern farming at N. C. State Univer.sity in Halcigli. be-.| ginning .lanuarv 22. i

lin Singleton of Pactolus and Jimmy Singleton of Stokes.

Total enrollment of around 150 students is expected, according to- Dr. Joe Fou, the Coun-

The IHth annual session is i ty Key Banker for Pitt. Two ot mil jiuM thirged witti sponsored by North Carolina conspiring to prevent si hool in- bankers who provide f^<^holar- ^

tigralioii ln\e di nied parlici- ships for young outstanding; in tl,j5

jiation In anv terrorism. But farmers to attend the courses another dde.ulant .sa\s iii a Attending the short courst ftatemeai th.i! lie took part in from this i-ounly will be Frank-nine acts violcnie.

Dr. Pou said all expenses for the two Pitt men will be paid

While in Raleigh, Dr. Pou said, llie farmers will learn to evaluate modern technolaev in

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer DONG TAM, Vietnam* (API-One year and several major

battles after the first U.S. troops were committed to bolster government forces in the Mekong Delta, the Viet Cong maintain their hold on the bulk of that Vietnamese rice bowl.

Prisoners have reported the guerrillas are drafting boys as young as 13 to fill out their units. The quality of the Red leadership and training is considered to have declined.

Brig. Gen. William R. Desob-ry, outgoing senior American adviser in the delta, says the South Vietnamese army has the

upper hand now.____

The Viet Cong are going down steadily,** Desobry told reporters this month.* Pacification has taken hold. There has been significant success. Ill stick my neck out. If we do our job pro{krlyand we wljlthe military situation in the delta will be much move favorable in one to two years than it is now. In December we (allied

U.S. officiers believe, in short, that the only two American brigades committed to the delta altered the battle equation not at all. This was not unexpected.

Gk. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, has called the delta an insatiable sponge' that could soak up and tie down huge numbers of American troops in uncertain oattle. Three Vietnamese divisions are in the delta. Westmoreland has the overwhelming bulk of his 486,-000 men in the provinces north of Saigon.

the war will be decided in the deltaan idea frequently voiced in the early ^ears of the conflict. He l^lieves the central highlands, the area between Saigon and the highlands and, to a lesser degree, the northern provinces near the demilitarized zone are the keys to victory.

The chief reason for even a limited commitment in the delta

wanted herself and the childreij left out.

Barnard nodded understand-ingly. He hugged Tessa and Mi-jchelle again and wended his iway through the crowd to the table. , "

For him there is no escape.

Somhow Barnard manages to meet most of the requests. Somehow he managed to 'atisfy nearly all the exhausting demands on him. He is very conscientious.

Has his home life been disrupted?

The glare of publicity follow-; Not really, he says. I tag the historic operation has cant take my daughter oui wa-changed Barnards life forever.

No longer is he merely a respected heart surgeon known mainly by specialists in his own particular sphere. He is the man whose name has been splashed across the headlines of newspapers throughout the world, whose flashing smile has been

appears to have been for pro-seen by tens of millions on tele-tection of Saigons once danger-yjsion. ously soft underbelly and the' road links which move delta rice and other foodstuffs to the capi-

He is a world celebrity.

The mass circulation French newspaper France Soir named

w - ---------- -- A I ilV' TT -- -----

oaiiiuii. tal. The delta also has six mil-!him man of the year. Time mag-

Westmoreland also dUferslhon of South Vietnams 17 mil- gzme did a cover story on him.

, 1- i- . -r-v . l.i

sharply with the prediction that lion persons.

Mark Dayvaiilt. 27. of Kan n.ipoli.'', and H i> K !iornt)cal.\. 27, of t'oiiford, hi'lti u'mill'^d; KaiismCfi. were asked l'> leli; the federal court jur> i 1 12 men Tuesday whether the\ iutu the tiomis ol 7:eyr;)es,

TV Log

modern technolagy m a oygj. 2,000 in the

ichanging agri-business environ-1the highest ever. We^lost

linent.

'I'he short course, he said.

WlfN - Ch. 7

h-.H ^hnf WEDNESDAY 1 00 Girl f ilk

nau sIlOl I ^ Qjj pfo^pjjion.^l. 1 JO Mak* A Dial

k i. M-.inc ' 7 30 Tlv> Virginian ? 00 Our I.Ives

9 00 KrafI Special-. 2:30 The Oodors

tru'd to bomb huildia'Cis, made jq qq for cue

WNCT - Ch. 9

threateniyc le'e-houe rails, or jj n herwise lart.ciuah fl in tTror- ii ?s weaihor l.-mi in Faliarru^ ami I'hrnan IhrsoaT' counties. . * <'0 '

r, 30 Mr. I fl

All Mr," thev answered roo toci.iv itiow

The, u.-rc ivlled- the SA'"'"

p.Hcrnm.nl, ' in' ;nnsc lo ^ r'u\e. prosonted .>ta.emeul.s ,, no Person.miv .M -m-ii by unuliRT dO';-Jmald L. Mulli.s. 28, (d (on- i?: Eye jups c:-rd. admitting he p.articlpaled in lune nieidiiits of violence .\,i FBI apenl said <he stale-n ' lUs were take.i May two months hetore the detenii-auis were arrested at their liumvs

'I'Ik' goxernmeiil rested Its Ci-e with the presentation of tile stati'monts.

This is the second week of the trial, wlurh started Monday.

J.tu. 8,

'I lie go\ ernnuMt has Oased Its ease largely o.i the testuno-j]\ of Robert 1. Hill. 31, formerly of t'oneord, <i former Klansman who became FBI informer.

Hill, who was induted with the others, has pleaded guilty is to he seiiteheed 'Tater.

The others have plcad*d innocent Another man arrc'^ted on th.e same charges was cleared imd a 12th defendant deal After the prosecution rested, defense altornev AVohster Med- J4?

Im of ('oncord asked Judge Ed- niao joe/ Bishop Win Stanlev to direct a verdict of aequiltal or to declare a mis-liual. Both motion.-, were denied.

Medlin also asked hat t"sti-mony about 13 .uJs ot terrorism he stricken. The jud.w orrii'iod Frieken onl\ the testimoin

Fhnut three ' threaten.ng telephone call,'', to the houus of the punncipal of an mtccr.i'ed high school and to .i Ni'gi 'U who had sC'.'.t his chilciren to a n-'eviou-' h all-white school. Tlie |udge said there was no evidence cnk-inn nnv ot R dofcnd.,nts tc

600 killed.

............. n. I But the ratio of civilians un-

deals with the old reliable, the Cong and government

modern new, and takes a peek ^.q^^^oI in the area assigned to

r..i brigades of the U.S. 9th In

fantry Division, the Old Reliables, is unchanged. The Viet Cong remain the dominant force

' Mr T- lo ih most villages and hamlets,

social ion. Working with him is gome adjacent to U.S.

ir Mfenninn <;prvirp rhair- *

I at times, to the future, i Dr. Poll was appointed County Key Banker last fall by C. v.orid \V. Barrett of Baurinburg, president of the N. C. Bankers As-

j;00 Another 3:30 Don't Sny .4 00 Mntch Gorne 4.25 News

S" SruJiAs county extensin 'service chair

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHalP 7:30 Daniel Boone 8 30 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean Mar'In $11,11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 1I;30 Tonight

man Sam Winchester.

18 1%7 WEDNESDAY

5.00 Kawhido

6:00 News 6:10 Sport-

6 25 Weather 6 30 News 7:00 Arthur Smilti ,7,30 Lost In Spflue 8 30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Aeres ' 9.30 He and >he 30:00 J. WInieis 111 00 t- inal Report ' 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 1 8:35 News I 9:00 Kangaroo 1 10:00 Can. C.ini 10 30 Hillbillies , 11.00 Andy 111:30 Van Dyke 12 00 Newt

h2;15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding I ipht 1:00 Love ot t Ue 1:25 Timely TiP'-1-30 World iLiins 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparlv J.OO Tell Truth J 25 News

3-30 Edge ot Might

4.00 Sec. Siorni I .10 Cartoons

5.00 Rawhide 6 00 News

6 10 Sports

6 25 Weather 6. 10 News

; 00 DHlon

7 JO dinar ron 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Opines People Need 'Shaking'

NEW YORK (AP) Shaking up people, even if they dont like it, is the function of religion, .savs Rabbi Balfour Bnckner. an

strongpoints.

Despite a series of major battles and skirmishes which left more than 3,800 dead by Amerii-can body count, the Viet Cong main force and guerrilla strength is still estimated by U.S. military men at about 80,-000. ^ Millions of dollars worth of helicopters and armored river Uifficial of the Union of Amcrrj boats have been committed to can Hebrew Congregations, who increase mobility, but the 9.000 adds; As soon as n church, rnen of the 2nd and 3rd bri-gocs into a suburb, it is er.s'en-j gades of the 9th still find that tially in the midst of a confor- most of the initiative rests with mity which'masks all kinds of; the Communists in the American social problems and unpleasan-^i sectors. In almost every case tries . . . But when the church the Viet Cong continue to pick

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY__________

6:00 Report 6,15 Wc,3llier g 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7,00 Highway F<t 7;30 Avengers 7:30 2nd 100 years 9:00 Movie 11 ;00 News

THURSDAY

;.iX) Party Line

1 00 f uqitivP

2 00 Urwlywofi 2-30 Baby Game 55 Doctor J.OO Hospital

3 30 Shadows

i 00 Dating

4 JO Poppye

,5 00 Boio

5. JO Cisco Kid

6 .AO. Repin.t.....

a 15 Weather 6 20 Sixirts

a 30 News

; 00 Hinhway t at.

? 30 Batman

8 00 Romper Room 0 00 I Ivina Nur

8 45 King 4 Oriie 8 -30 Bewitched

9 00 fcarlv Show 00 That Gut

10:30 D Reed JO Peyton P ace

11:00 Temptations 10 00 Theatre

n 25 News n 00 News

It 30 Mother In LewH-'O Weather

12 00 Bewitched 1' 15 Sports

12 JO Treasure Isle 11 30 Joev Bi:.tvop

Credit Card Not For Paying Tax

starts to do its job, to tear av/ay the veneer, people dislike it.

lEvans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

high - riding Fiat Company of Italy, informed friends both in the Administration and in Congress that he tully understood tiu conflict between Fust - West trade and t h e war in Vietnam. His company, he said, had made final plans to buy between 23 and 27 million dollars of the mac h i n e tools here in the U. S., without Ex - Im hank credits. The balance will be purchased in Western Europe and possibly Japan.

'rhe irony is that purchase of the entire $50 million here would have been an asset in Ihe U. S. balance of payments, one of the most critical issues facing the President today.

the time and place of battle.

discredited

ATLANTA (AP) - The manager of the Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. reports that a loan applicant filled in the space ask-1 ing for reason for the loan with the following: I need a $100 loan in order to file a bankruptcy petition. The loan was refuseda credit check wasnt even neceseary.

SAI.T LAKE Tile Stale T i\

calls.

IM\ ERT^ IS MELL

CITY (AP) -ommission says not be 'used for paying stale taxes. Chair-! man Hansom Qiftnn says there IS eoiisidcrable pressure from knK'i KNOLL. N A' ' MH - banks to pt'rmit use of the cards T)i- Rev .Maurice Oiuliet, a on the lheor> that banks guar Jiiscphitc prast and . i\il rights antee the payments, i.itivist. gives this definition of He says the slate wouldn t

hell..gam-... anything b\ .. ,ac.ccpting.

mhahhed hv .l3nmau;-. ' 'eredit card payments.

SALE

BOY'S WELLINGTON

BOOTS

LIMIT

OFFER!

FREE!

Men's or Ladies' Vinyl Garment Bag with full length zipper and available in 3 decorative colors. Given

with each out-going dry cleaning order of $5.00 or

I .

more.

IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST--NOW TRY THE BEST

SIZES: S'. TO .1

SIZKS: V. TO ti

S597

$y97

ft*

One HOUR

"inmimm

THE MOST III DPY CIEAMINO 1401 DICKINSON AVE.

SOLD TO

GREENVILLE

When Winter is at its WORST-

Your Carrier _

D oes His Best

ON STORMY days, your carrier makes a special effort to deliver your newspaper on time. He knows you ai e eai?er to read all the latest news and enjoy your favorite pages and fea-turee^and that you are counting on him for quick dependable service, whatever the weather!

IN TURN, he counts oti you for prompt piiyment each c(^ection day. Y'ou see, hes in business for hinrselr, and your money does mote th^ |piy for the biggest reading bargain that comes into your home -7 it helps and * encourages an enterprising boy w

succeed with his first business venture. Thats why he appreciates it w much when yrm par him promptly l

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I The President of the United States entertained him at his Texas ranch.

Botha probably knows Chris Barnard better than any other man, with the possible exception of the surgeons younger brother, Marius, who is also a surgeon in the heart transplant team. Botha and Barnard are second cousins, work side by side and often spend their holidays together.

ter skiing any more but my friends take her out instead.

Daughter Deirde, 17, is one of the worlds half-dozen best women water skiers and Barnard has long been an enthusiast.

Does he still manage time to relax with his wife?

Oh, yes.

But friends and colleagues tell a different story.

Even when he is home his phone rings conitnually. y

Barnards wife Louwkie is fed up.

All I want now is to get back to normal living, she says.

She is sick of seeing her husbands face lined with tiredness. She is sick of having to attend endless functions with him. And she is sick of not being able to spend quiet uninterrupted evenings with him.

But until the human heart transplant loses its im.pact on the public there will be no letup for Barnard. Wherever he goes

Has all this sudden fame had People will point cameras at

any effect on Chris? him, seek his autograph and ask

Bothas brows furrowed in questions, ^erever he gi^s

astonishment at the question. | ^

Of course not. You can see|^^^ become public propeity.

that, you meet him yourself every day at the press conference. |

He wont ever change. Hes not; the sort who does.

But fame and publicity have! had their effect on Barnard in| another way.

Visiting doctors, newsmen and civic authorities, wanting to con-gratulte him or bestow honors on him, take up tiours of his day. People who have never met him want to shake his hand.

All sorts of clubs and organizations seek him as their guest.

He is invited abroad to take, part in televised discussions

No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNighfsSleep

Nagginfi backache, headache and mus-, cular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nai?-ginK backache, "with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills .-not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem-edy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they doiPt bring ynu the same welcome relirf. For convenience. always buy Doa^t^gf -

ty.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

PLAY FOR SYMPATHY She looks like any little girl taking care of a younger member of the family. But the fact is that she's one of the more successful beggars in .^Saigon and the baby is rented by the day from its mother. The eighLyear-old works the area around the Rex Hotel wheie high-ranking American officers live. Though most know her story, they find it hard to resist giving her a com. (AP Wiiephoto)______

FASHION

FABRICS

177

Cottons and blends^ in prints a-plentyi Plain and novelty weaves-to make , into dresses, yo* childrens wear, sportswear.

All 45" wide..,

Don't delay! Singer bought these fabrics at a special passing the savings along to you.

SINGER

^at 8 new for tomorrow is at SinCERtodaar

SINGER

PITT PLAZA

PHONE 756-0747

A TradtiMfk oriK smcci eOMMNT

Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 17, 196t->7

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Bad Weather Our

PRICES REDUCED TO SELL NOW! WE WANT NO MERCHANDISE LEFT OVER!

Clearance Sale Continues

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 a.m Til 9:00 pm

While They last!

Ladies' Panties

White & Colors, Sizes 5-10 Hollywood Brief Style

pairs

80c

SPECIAL PURCHASE SAiLEI

Ladies' Flannel Gowns

Sizes 34 To 50 Asst. Solid Colors

COMPARE AT 3.00

SALE

1.94

# Average & Shorts

# Sizes 32-40

# White & Pastels

One Large Group Reduced To Sell Now!

Ladies' Nylon Slips

Values to 5.00 ^ALE

3.22 2 for 6.00

LADIES^ NYLONS

3 PAIR

1st QUALITY

One Group Reduced!

PIERCED

EARRINGS

Values To 2.00

2/3.II0

REDUCED FOR CIEARANCEI

ONE GROUP '

DRAPERIES & CAFES

V2 price

REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!

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!

Throw

PILLOWS

Reg. 1.99 88^

Reduced For Clearance!

Odd & End Hand TOWELS .

Values To 1.99

Reduced For Clearance!

Famous Make BEDSPREADS

Reg. 35.00

17.00

Reduced For Clearance!

PRESS

1.88

Reduced For Clearancel

ONE GROUP

Clothes Hampers

Values To 8.00

S.00

Reduced to Sell I

Entire Stock Must Go!"

FALL and HOLIDAY

Sportswear

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

% off

Reduced Now To Sell!

Fall Dresses and

VALUES TO

Party Dresses

NOW

7.00

10.00

.....13.00

. 18.00

Remaining Stocks Must Go!

Foil

HATS

'/2 off

Entire Stock Reduced to Sell Now!

Stretch Slacks and Pant Tops

Vi off

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

None to be held over!

Group of Blouses

Vj off

Group of blouses includes 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?H.r. Wh*n Th. Door,'Op.n 9:30 A.M.

' f

: f -.

Dtty ltflcfor, N. C.Wdniclay, January 17, 196

U. S. Gov't. Inspected and U. S. Gov't. Grade "A" FRESH

Whole - lb.

Quantity

R?<rved

Pi ices Good Thru Saturday, January 20th

OPEN MON. THRU WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 OPEN THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 TIL 7:00

it's RACING)

TIME!

Over 4000 Winners Weekly

For example If the horse numbered on your card for the first rare wins the first race, you win $.'>.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

2nd Race Winners Receive ...... $10.00

3rd Race Winners Receive .......... $20.00

4th Race Winners Receive .......... $50.00

5th Race Winners Receive ..........$500.00

2nd Place Winners Receive ..........$2.00

W-D Brand - U. S. Choice Beef n Boneless

Koasi Chuck

W-D Brand - U. S. Choice Beef

Chuck Steak

W4> Brand - U. S. Choice Beef

Steak

W-D Brand 100% Pure

Ground Beef

LB.

Lb.

Pkg.

79'

65'

98'

$|39

Lamb Sale

Legs ................ lb. 89d

Loin Chops lb. 98d

Rib Chops ........ lb. 89^

Sh. Chops ........ lb. 69d

Shanks ............ lb. 39$

Bob White

BACON

Pound 49^

2 lb. pkg. .............. 97<

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast

Sunnyland

Skinless Franks

Pcnind

12-oz.

Sunnyland Fresh Pure Poik

Sausage Pund

W-D Brand Save 20c Get 50 Xtra Stamps J CO

Beef Burgers Th ^ 1

Superbrand Grade "A"

Large Eggs

Carton

Dozen

43e

Finest Quality Oil

Watch It's Racing Tima SATURDAY'S 7:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

Mazla '88' Astor > 68^

Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves Save 5c

1 - Lb. 13-Oz. Can

inrirry mam siiceo or

Peaches

28^

10 Oz. Sego or 8 Oz.

Melrecal

4 tx 98^

Assorted Flavors Including New Freshy

(het Drinb f5 1

Astor "tho Best"

Coffee

Save 26c 1-Lb. Can

Del Monte Green

Carden Peas

Thrifty Maid

Cream Corn

Thrifty Maid Garden

Green Peas

Green Label Chunk

Storkist Tuna

Safe For Fina Things

Arrow Bleach

Mb.

Cans

1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans

1-Lb.

Cans

Can

Gal.

Plastic

Rustic Save 17c

Oleo

Superbrand Save 4c

Pound

Carton

Spiced Crabapples

Thrifty Mttid

Bartlett Pears

Right Guard

Deodorant

KHIs Germs On Contact

Listerine

For Fast Relief

Anacin

3 Mb. 12-Oz.

Mb. 13-Oz. Can

Save 22c 4-Oz. Can

Sava 17c 14-Oz. Bottle

Save 21c 50's Bottle

$|0I

Samsonite Chairs &

Tables *3

Maxwell House

Coffee 2 *1*^

Pillsbury Layer Cake

|L1* Toffee - Fudge

Choc.-White Mb. 1-Oz.

Behold Save 10c

Furniture Polish 79c

Mayonnaise

Deeu

Soutii

Save 17c Quart Jar

VACUUM PACKED

South,

* ' lr* J** QUART

50 Free Greei SImds

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE

4-lb. Bag Popsrite

Popcorn with Buttery Season

Coupon

Expire* 1.20-68

y Fresh Florida Temple

Oranges 6 39c

Selected Sizes Sweet

Potatoes 4 59c

AH Purpose White

Potatoes 20 75c

Golden 3 Red Delicious

2 49c

Apples

Taste-O Sea

Fish Sticks

3 8-oz. $]00

Superbrand Creamy Smooth

Ice CRM

Crinkle Cut

ORAHGES

Astor "The Real Thing" r% m. m.

Orange Juice 6* 99c Potatoes

Juicy Florida

ORANGES

5 79c

E:bow Macaroni

Mueller's

Mb.

Pkg.

27c

Asst. ColorsBig Rolls

Scot Towels

Large

Size

39c

Asst. Colors Big Rolls

Viva Towels

A Roll ^ Pkg.

49c

Bath Room Tissue

Scot Tissue

2 1000 Sheet nj Roll Pkg.

Rea lemon

Lemon Juice

8 0i.

25c

Evans Choc. Fudge

Toppings

i20z. 29c

For Diet Watchers

Sweet N Low

50'sT.h. 49,

Liquid

Sweet N Low

SOz.

89cim LOW PRKis plus eitetit sta/upsWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIE - WINN-DIXIE

OVER 300 CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM

I I I

EVERY SOFA IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S TREMENDOUS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM NOW AT SAVINGS OF 25% TO 65% . . . CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S QUALITY NAME BRANDS . . . KROEHLER, STANLEY, BROYHILL HICKORY FRY, FAIRFIELD, FOX, JOHN-SON-CARPER, AND HICKORY TAVERN. TREMENDOUS VALUES., . REALISTIC SAVINGS . . . THRU VOLUME PURCHASES, BOSTIC-SUGG CAN OFFER YOU SAVINGS NOT FOUND IN THE AVERAGE FURNITURE STORE . . . BOSTIC-SUGG 90 DAY CASH PLAN MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO PAY WITHIN 3 MONTHS & GET THE LOW, LOW CASH PRICE AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . BOSTIC-SUGG'S FLEET OF TRUCKS ARE STANDING BY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . . BROWSERS WELCOMED IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOW ROOM... TAKE THE DAY OFF & SEE FOR YOURSELF BOSTIC-SUGG'S FANTASTIC VALUES IN QUALITY SOFAS. SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JAN. 18th, 1968.

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WfST to* STHEET, GtEOItlLlE, K C tMOHE 7SS472^r_73MStl

ITIITlTTTfTrrTniiiiiiiitiiiin

list Price $290.00 CURVED FRONT TRAD. SOFA List Price $270. KROEHLER SIEEP-OR-IOUNGE List Price $300.3 CUSHION GALLEY BACK SOFA list Price $300.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

MAKES A FULL SIZE BED CONTEMPORARY BY JOHNSON-CARPER. RUST TWEED FAB- HICKORY TAVERN . . . ^*1 OOjS

$1T0 DESIGN, BROWN TWEED FABRIC. OPENS $1 R'C, WOOD TRIM ON ARMS, AND BEAU- ^1 / V TUFTFD^ACK 84 lO#

1/ # UP WITH JUST A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER U # TIFUL GALLEY BACK ... 6 INCH FOAM If/ TUFTED BACK.

----------- INCHES LONG.

BY HICKORY FRY. THREE CUSHIONS, TUFTED BACK, BEIGE FABRIC, LINED SKIRT & SELF DECK PLATFORM . . . DELUXE COIL SPRING BASE.

List Price $270.00 Early American Sofa

*139=

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. HIGH PILLOW BACK, THREE CUSHION. CHOICE OF RUST OR GREEN TWEED. 86 INCHES LONG, BOX PLEAT SKIRT.

List Price $300.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA List Price $290.00 KROEHLER TRAD. SOFA

from classic collection, off-white fabric. THRSE cushion, deep hand 17# tufted BACK, ROLLED BACK SKIRTED, IW#

BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED.

BY BROYHILL. SCOTCHGUARD FABRIC, BEAUTIFUL LIGHT GOLD DESIGNED FABRIC. CARVED LEGS AND BACK. THREE CUSHIONS, TUFTED BACK.

list Price $169.95 COLONIAL LOVE SEAT

*109

BY HICKORY FRY . . . GREEN COLONIAL QUILTED PRINT, LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, 50 INCHES LONG. ROLLED ARMS.

List Price i)290.00 CONTEMP. SOFA by Fox

$]9995

FROM THE NUTREND COLLECTION. WALNUT EXPOS iD FRAME WITH CANE PANEL, BEAUTIFUL GOLD FABRIC. 6 INCH LUXURIOUS REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHION.

List Pries $300.00 96 INCH PILLOW BACK SOFA

*179

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. QUILTED LIGHT GREEN TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC. THREE CUSHION .LOOSE PILLOW BACK . . . 7 IN. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.

IF YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE A SOFA THIS YEAR ... YOU WILL NOT FIND PRICES LOWER AND QUALITY BETTER THIS YEAR. NAME BRAND SOFAS AT REALISTIC PRICES . . . TAKE THE DAY OFF & BROWSE THRU-OUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM .. . BOSTIC-SUGG'S FRIENDLY & COURTEOUS SALES PERSONNEL WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU OR IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN JUST BROWSE & NOT BE BOTHERED . . .

List Price $260.00 Floral Trad. Sofa by Kroehler

*159

86 INCH SOFA, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, GREEN AND GOLD PRINT FABRIC, LINED SKIRT, SCOTCHGUARD FABRIC, TUFTED BACK.

List Price $420.00 SPANISH SOFA by Stanley

$2399

HAND CARVED LEGS & WOOD TRIM IN BACK & ARMS. GOLD DESIGNED FABRIC. 84" LONG, LOOSE PILLOW BACK. DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS.

List Price $300.00 96 INCH COLONIAL SOFA

*199

BY KROEHLER . . . BEAUTIFUL GOLD TWEED FABRIC . . . CATHEDRAL BACK . . . EXPOSED FRUIT-WOOD TRIM . . .

SCALLOPED.

List Price $240.00 RATAN 3 CUSHION SOFA

*179

BY BANTAN. 3 CUSHION SOFA WITH REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS . . COLORFUL

PRINT FABRIC . . . BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH ON DURABLE RATAN FARME.

List Price $250.00 LOVE SEAT-SIZE SLEEPER

*159

BY BROYHILL. TRADITIONAL STYLING . . . ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. ONLY 50 INCHES WIDE. MAKES FULL LENGTH 3 QUARTER BED.

List Price $290.00 3 CUSHION TRAD. SOFA

*189

BY KROEHLER. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, MINT GOLD FABRIC, 90 INCHES LONG, "T" CUSHION, ZIPPERED WRAPPED CUSHIONS. HAS ARM COVERS.

Shop Bostic-Sugg's Showroom Friday Nites Til 9 PM.. Take 90 Days To Pay & Still Get Bostic-Sugg^s Low,

. Plenty Of Free Parking ... No Meters At Bostic-Sugg's Low Cash Price... Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles.

List Price $399.95 SPANISH DESIGN SOFA

BY STANLEY. HAND CARVED LEGS, GOLD ^00095 STRIPED CORDUROY FABRIC, LOOSE ifcO# PILLOW BACK, 84 INCHES LONG.

List Price $139.95 Vinyle Two Cushion Sofa

$095

HEAVY GAUGE SUPPORTED VINYLE IN CHOICE OF 2 COLORS . . . TWO CUSHION, 80 IN. SOFA WITH TUFTED BACK, FOAM CUSHIONS, BRASS FERRELS ON LEGi

List Price $380.00 4 Cushion Traditional Sofa

*209

100 INCHES LONG, BEAUTIFUL QUILTED EFFECT, LIGHT GREEN FABRIC, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, SKIRTED LINED SKIRT. WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION.

List Price $400.00 French Prov. Sofa & Chair

*259

OFF-WHITE FABRIC, DEEP HAND TUFTED BACKS, RICH MAHOGANY FINISH LEGS & BACK TRIM. DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHION . . . NOW BOTH PIECES ONLY

list Price $240.00 COLONIAL PRINT SOFA

$139

GALLEY BACK, RED SPIRIT OF 76" LINEN PRINT. BOX PLEAT SKIRT 80 INCHES LONG, LUXURIOUS ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, SELF DECK PLATFORM.

Lint Price $250.00 THREE CUSHION TRAD. SOFA

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. ATTACHED PILLOW

*139

List Price $300.00 Kroehler Traditional Sofa

*149

86 IN. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, GREEN & GOLD FABRIC ,SELF DECKED PLATFORM. DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS, SKIRTED, SELF-DECKEP.

List Price $220.00 Solid Oak Settee & Wing Chair

*139

BY FOX. STURDY SOLID OAK FRAME WITH COLORFUL PRINT FABRICS. NOW YOU CAN OWN BOTH 3 CUSHION SOFA AND MATCHING WING CHAIR FOR ONLY . . .

List Price $400.00 96 Inch Pillow Back Sofa

*279

BY HICKORY FRY. TRADITIONAL STYLING, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, BEAUTIFUL LIGHT GREEN FABRIC, 6 INCH DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS, LINED SKIRT.

BACK, 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS,

PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS, GOLD FABRIC.

Lirt Price $220.00 Colonial Sofa with Print Fabric

BY HICKORY FRY. CAPE COD PRINT FAB-R'C CUTLINE QUILTED. 84 INCHES LONG. | | /

MACHED PILLOW BACK, SKIRTED.

List Price $250.00 3 Cushion Early Am. Sofa List Price $330.00 SPANISH LOVE SEAT

*149

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. BEAUTIFUL BEIGE & RUST QUILTED PRINT FABRIC. HIGH PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, SELFDECKED PLATFORM.

CARVED FRUfTWOOD LATTICE ARM. LIGHT GREEN FABRIC, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, 54 INCHES LONG, HAS BOLSTERED PILLOW TO MATCH FABRIC.

*169

List Price $350.00 SPANISH DESIGN SOFA

$24995

BY FAIRFIELD. LOOSE PILLOW BACK WITH SCALLOPED DESIGN, THREE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, BEAUTIFUL DESIGN CUT SKIRT, MINT-GREEN FABRIC .

List Price $390.00 French Provincial Sofa

BY FAIRFIELD. BEIGE TONE-ON-TONE FAB- Q QQO RIC, OVER 50 DEEP HAND TUFTS IN |00 BACK, 4 CARVED LEGS ON FRONT.

List Price $330.00 Kroehler SOFA & CHAIR

*24800

LAWSON STYLE. ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, CHOICE OF GREEN OR BEIGE FABRICS, THREE CUSHION SOFA PLUS MATCHING CHAIR.

List Price $220.00 3 Cushion Early Am. Sofa

*11800

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. CHOICE OF HEAVY TWEED FABRICS IN 3 COLORS, THICK LUXURIOUS FOAM RUBBER CUSHION, 74" LONG.

Lr ' Price $200.00 Fox 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa

$995

S-.LID MAPLE frame. BEAUTIFUL GRE^^ : LD TWEED FABRIC. LOOSE PILLOW

E CK. 80 INCHES LONG, BOX PLEAT

List Price $300.00 100 IN. PILLOW BACK SOFA

QUILTED FLORAL PRINT, GREEN & GOLD <#)Qf)95 FLORAL FABRIC, LINED SKIRT, LAWSON /.i-# STYLE, ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHION.

List Price $240.00 86 Inch Early American Sofa

*139

List Price $340.00 French Provincial Sofa

BY HICKORY FRY. HEAVY OLIVE GREEN, TWEED FABRIC, THREE CUSHION MODEL, TUFTED PILLOW BACK, SMARTLY TAILORED, ROLLED ARMS, "T" CUSHIONS .

BY BROYHILL. OFF-WHITE FABRIC, SCOTCHGUARD. HAND TUFTED BACK, 5-L CUSHIONS, 4 HAND CARVED LEGS ON FRONT, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM.

*199

l-T* Dalty RfUcfor, Or*ivllla, N. C;-Wtdn#tday, January \7, 196tState O The Union Message Awaited Tonight

By JACK BEIX A^isociated Ptess HYitcr WASHINGTON AP) ~ I'resi dent Johnson gives the nation tonight his formula for balancing the financial demands of the Vietnam war against the need to curb crime in tlie streets and

to rehabilitate riot-breeding tit> peace. '

slums. - But advance indical!"ns Were

The President is expected to that North Vietnam's latest .-tat reiterate in/his nationallv tele- ed conditions for opening pi^ace vised Slate of the T lio.i nies- talksa-halt in U.S. bombing cf sage to a joint session of Con- the North and other n- ts of igress that he is exploring everv aggressionstill was under cx-avenue that might lead to haustive examination.

To an election-yepir Congress; The expected deficit would/in-above three per cent. The issue

Benny Goodman, Siderr.en Recall Carnegie Concert

already ,I breathing t ire about any increase in spending, tne President is expected to disclose that expenditures will be $11 billion higherpossibly a little'unless theres ah equalized re* ihigher education bill, to"provide morefor administrative pur-idiction in spending. jaid for lower-middle-income

poses than in the current fiscal j With Vietnam war costs ex- families in financing their chil-

A pending anticrime bill

would authorize federal grants to train and equip local police, as Johnson proposed last year

elude receipts from a proposed of funding rent supplements and 10 per cent income surtax which:the antipoverty program will Congress shelved last year and have to be fought out again.

which key members predicted! There are reports Johnson,But it goes beyond that tp pro-wont be enacted this session will ask for some changes in a pose legalizing certain wiretapping operations, removing some restrictions on police questioning of witnesses and making voluntary confessions admissi-healthibl as court evidence.

ppcted to rise another $4 billion, drens schooling. Johnson obviously is faced with; proposals for

year ending June 30.

Kepublicans are prepared to . u i u n

respond at once to .John.scns I"

pn;po,s.d,s GOP co.noressional atmosphere if he hopes for ac-

eaders .have slated a news P'^

conference for one-half hour aft- f '"8 expe.isive out-er Johnson concludes hisi

speech, and eight Republican! Senate Democratic Leader governors will jointly discuss Mansfield predicted a

the message with newsmen; safe-streets bill will be high on Thursday morning. list of presidential recom-

child

care for new and expectant mothers may be presented.

The President also has indicated he thinks private industry should do more to make jobs available to slum residents. Tax incentives may be suggested in this field.

A new unified budget, taking into account for the first I time income and outgo from huge government trust funds,

I was said to be geared to a sig-jnificant drop below the $18 billion or $19 billion deficit for this iyear.

In the area of curbing crime, mendations. j^gp Richard H. Poff, R-Va.,

Mansfield said that when the | predicted Johnson will drop his Senate can untangle itself from opposition to court-contrciled a prospective Southern filibuster wiretapping except in national

Johnson is expected to urge the passage of consumer projection legislation* such as the interest disclosure bill the House may take up later this month. He also probably will push for action on a natural gas pipeline safety measure and a safe bridges bill.

which takes dollars out of the country and increases the deficit. Congress appears cool to a proposed head tax on tourists going abroad but might find a selective excise tax on travel tickets more to its liking. __

The House Ways and' Means Committee, which must g'-ap 'e with both this issue and the - u -tax, will have toVgive attn n later on to the controver il question of foreign trade, e reciprocal trade agreemenis av.t expired last year and there is no presidential authority to initiate new trade agreements.

But Johnson must send to Congress the results of the Kennedy round of trade negotiat' ?

The international monetary last year. These include -

situation, which has found theltroversial agreements to el -

British devaluing the pound andinate the American selling

instituting an austerity budget,as a base for tariffs on chcTn-

sue.

Administration sources pre-

Sources reported Tue.sday thej^ijcted the President would sup-total spending progra.m definite-'port a bill aimed at providing

funds for low-income families in urban slums to build their own homes, with the government subsidizing interest charges

ly will be below $190 billion for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Admini-strative spendingthe

basis most commonly used before the advent of the unified budgetwas said to run between $145 billion and $150 billion, compared with th current fiscal year total of between $136 billion and $137 billion.

Puppy Problem In Cold Wave

Charge Boy With Taking Wallet

SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP) New Englands cold wave presented Arnold G Cain 'with a puppy problemhow to keep a newborn litter warm in a I heatless apartment with the I temperature around zero. When William T, Staton, 18, of Route ^ the intense cold cut off gas for 1, Jarratt, Va., was charged heating his apartment, Cain put with larceny following an 11:20 the pedigreed Dachshund pups p.m. incident on Ninth Street on a heating pad and wrapped near the Dickinson Avenue in- their mother in a blanket. The tersection yesterday. i cold was still too much and Cain

Police said Staton allegedly and the dogs had to move into a ! took a wallet containing $86, motel, from George W, Jordan, 313 West Second St.

i Chief H. F. Lawson said the I wallet and money were recover-!cd.

Tobacco Forum Is Rescheduled For January 20

Tobacco Form, a two-hour live special broadcast originally scheduled on WNCT-TV Saturday, January 13, (7:00-9:00 a.m.) has been re-scheduled for Saturday, January 20 (7:00-9:00 a.m.).

Icy roads and freozing ^tefT-peratures last week in Eastern North Carolina, forced the postponement. Tobacco Forum will explore tobacco marketing situation which was described by some in 1967 as chaotic.

A distinguished group of experts from various phases of the tobacco industry will be questioned by a panel of farm news journalists and broadcasters.

exchange balance of payments iamendments to place imoort problem. quota restrictions on textiles,

Johnson may offer several al-joil, steel and a score of other ternatives for reducing tourism iproducts.

Oood for Cashl Good for Stamps! Good for You!

Offer subject to conditions set forth M i coupon, inclndinc void where prohibited* | ^ tased. licensed or otherwise restricted* [

BENNY GOODMAN HOLDS A REUNION Members of the original Benny Goodman and His

Ewing Orchestra get together and reminisce in CaniegU* Hall. Top. Goodman is flanked by Gone Krupa. left, and Ziggy Elman, right. Grouped around piano at bottom, from lower lef^ are Lionel Hampton. Bobby Hackett, Chri.s Grl/fin, Helen Wai-d, Goodman, and vocalist Martha Tilton. Miss Wai-d was in the audience at the concert and later sang with Goodmans band. (AP Wircphoto)

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - Benny Cioodnmn gave a dinner party Tuesday night in tlie roof gar-j den of his apartment iiouse and! the main course was lively reminiscence.

Among the 100 guests were 13 ! who poiionned with Benny, Goodman and His Swing Orchestra" exactly 30 years ag(j on the stage of Garnegie Hall.

Carnegie now is the scene of rock n roll c(mk erts and country-western song fests, hut in those days the stately hall knew only classical music.

Cornetist Bobby Hackett. who did a guest solo with the band at

that Jan, 16, 1938, concert, said, We were all scared and nervous. 1 was ju.st completely awed to step on a stage where all the greatest famous artists had been. And I was awed by Benny toi>. He was an idol of mine. He .still is.

Goodman recalled, It was a press agents dream, going into I Carnegie. 1 was rather reluctant to do it, even though Paul i Whiteman had given a concert I tlierc.

I He was interrupt('d by jazz historian John llammond,

! That was symphonic jazz. He ; had a bum'h of strings.

I Goodman went on. * 1 tried to get Bea Lillie to tell a couple of

jokes, for variety. She declined.

I get nervous now when I play a concert. But I don't think I was then.

Drummer Gene Krupa recalled, It was our regular 14-I piece band. In the second half j we had some guests appear. I remember it as a pretty thrill-1 ing night. I thought that the band played exceptionally well,

I with a very eager sound. i Martha Tilton, who was Good-! mans vocalist in 1938 and sang at Carnegie, greeted old friends. ;I came in from Ix)s Angeles especially for this party. I j wuldiCt have missed it for the i world Benny wrote me a letter, Would you believe it has been

Holding 'Male' Beauty Pageant

i FARMVILLeIa Male Miss America Beauty Contest will be I held at H.B. Sug| High School Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. In the school gymnasium. !

The program will be held to raise money for band uniforms. Participants are the male faculty members of H.B. Sugg School.

30 years?

Asked what he remembere(T:, vibraphonist Lionel Hampton said, Ill tell you that even before that concert, Goodman was the first to have Negrb and white musicians playing together. One time in Texas the police said Negro and white couldnt go on tiie same stage together. The band wouldnt go on until fi. nally they let us all go on. After we played, the ovation must have lasted about an hour.

V it I

luioiinemd

* < V 'S' A.'

THE APPOINTMENT OF

INC.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

Distributor For Texaco Products In The Greenville-Pitt County Area

We proudly announce that we have been appointed distributor in the Greenville - Pitt

County area for nationally famous Texaco products, including:

Sky Chief and Fire Chief gasolines, both Localized for top performance in this area. Havoline All-Temperature Motor Oil, proved by test to lubricate at pressures where 6 other leading oils failed.

Texaco Marfak, the rugged ohassis lubricant that stays on the job.

We would consider it a privilege to supply you with all your fuel needs! Crystalite

Kerosene, No. 2 oil or Texaco L.P. Gas.

Now for the First Time TEXACO Offers You A Complete, Line of All TEXACO PRODUCTS!

NOTICE TO THE GREENVILLE AREA CALL TEXACO AT 752.6700 /

Meet a real 4ive wire . . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice wffh the smile who has the answer to ^ ur problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad Is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752.6166

THE DAILY REFlEOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 17, 196811

PRICES GOOD IN ALf 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th ^Street Bethel, N. C.

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC

Wlwie Shoppmq 9 fikaSduM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5 th Street Bethel, N. C.

FRANKS

FROITY

MORN

IZ PKG.

LB.

FRYER PARTS D 1 fl A M

BREASTS BAqKS & NECKS LEGS H

3 LB. JEWEL OR SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

COLUMBIA BRAND MB. PKO.

FROSTY MURN SMOKED

LB.

AVE.

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN

TRONE STEAK

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK. 95

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN

POT ROAST

LB.

BARBARA DEE

n.oo

KRAFT lO-OZ. PURE

GRAPE JELLY

5- *1.00

SAVE

WE GIVE

SAVE

GREENBAX STAMPS

omii^

eoEENSIAIifS

SAVE ON DRUGS

REG. 9c TRUSttAY (10c OFF)

Hand Lotion 49$

REG. 1.45 (12c OFF)

LISTERINE ,99i

EEG. 9Bc SQUIBB (200S)

ASPIRIN

SALE

79$

TOPS PINK LIQUID DISH (QT. SIZE)

DETERGENT

FOR

1.00

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON'S CHICKIN, TURKEY, BEEF

POR

Pot Pies 5 *1

PROZEN 2 IB. P|IENCH PRIED

Potatoes 4

FOR

GIBBS

U.S. NO. 1

Cucumbers 19$

_ _ Mm MM MM

PORK & BEANS 4"&,*1.00 ORANGE ADE 4?is *1.00

LIBBY'S

Corned Beef Hash "as- 39$

BEACHNUT _ _ _

Strained Baby Food 10$

POWDIRID M

Giant Size Tide 69$

RED A WHITE ^ ^

Self Rising Flour 25*1.99

OUR VAL1 ^ Mm

GARDEN PEAS 6a, *1.00

a-TiM Dlly Rfkclor, GrMnvHK N. C.-Wdn*tcly, January 17, 1961

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

ROUND

STEAK

SLICED

FRESH PORK

TEND^KLOIN

li-

10 lb. box

i '7.95

lB.

SMOKED HAMS

WILSON CERTIFIED

WHOLE OR HALF 10 TO 16 LBS.

FRESH MEATY

SPARE

RIBS

UFG

INSTANT COFFEE

with the PERCOLATED TASTE

oz. jar

Duncan Hines Yellow

CAKE MIX 3 Packages

SHORTENING

Jewel

L shortening

3-Lb.-^ Can I

KRAFT 18-OZ.

GRAPE JELLY 00

FOR

LIBBY S 46 OZ.

PINEAPPLE. GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

4 FOR

Morton

Old Kentucky Recipe""'^^^

FROZEN

Family Size FRUIT PIES

20-OZ. SIZE

I APPLE OR COCONUT

TRADEWINDS

PERCH FILLETS

1 IB. PKG.

FROSTY MORN LARD

4 LB. CARTON

1 *2.99 OH*

STOKELY'S CALIFORNIA 2Vi CAN

SLICED PEACHES

FOR

ROSEDALE 303 CAN

SWEET PEAS

CANS

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

MARKETS

JARVIS

GREENE sr.

'if - V-V, '

Classified

Pirate Freshmen BlastWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1968

Chowan Braves, 112-78

MURFREESBORO ~ The East Carolina University Freshmen rolled to a 112-78 rout of Chowan last night behind the scoring of Jim Gregory, Tyrone Wyche and Mike Dunn.

The Bugs completely dominated the game, and the Braves

were never in it for the first few' minutes.

Chowan took a brief lead at the start of the contest pulling out by as much as three points, before the Baby Bucs took control after three minutes At that point, East Carolina took the

Giifton Downs Stokes Clubs

. GRIFTON - The Grifton bulldogs swept an evening of basletball from Stokes-Pactolus last night, winning three games. The boys won, 53-46, while the girls took a 52-31 decision. The jun >' varsity came up with a 44-30 victory.

In the girls game, Grifton pulled away to a 13-6 lead in the first period and worked up a 23-12 lead by one half.

During the third "period, the Lady Bulldogs moved further away boosting their lead to 39-22. Then in the final period, Grifton outscored Stokes, 13-9, to take the win.

Marion McLawhorn had 17 and Joanna House and Deborah Hurst each had 10 for Grifton.

ECU Banquet Set Tonight

The East Carolina University Football, Cross-Country and Soccer Banquet will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in South Cafeteria.

The featured speaker for the affair will be Farm.ville School Administrator Sam Bundy.

A number of special awards will be presented during the evening.

Judy Leggett had 17 for Stokes

In the boys contest, the two teams battled to an 8-8 tie at the end of the first period. But in the second frame, the Bulldogs edged out into the lead to hold a 21-18 advantage at the half.

In the third period, Stokes rallied to cut the lead back to ,38-37, but Grifton outscored the Blue Jays, 15-9 in the final period to insure the victory.

Chuck Sehutte led Grifton with 16, while Larry Sutton had 14 and Lynwood Moore had 10.

For Stokes j John Corey had 16 and Jake Gray had 12.

The game scheduled tonight between Grifton and Bethel has been postooned.

JV; Stokes 30, Grifton 44

GIRLS GAME

Stokes; Leggett 17, Barnhill 1, Warren 4, Perkins, Lewis 2, Bunting, Cherry 3, Sutton, Langiey 4, Bland, Warren, Fleming, Bullock.

Grifton: McLawhorn 17, Miller 2,

House 10, Hurst 10, Dixon, M. Wade 1, S. Wade 2, Trlpplett 4, Stone 2, Smith 1, Kilpatrick, Branscome 1, Reeves, Bosley, Barwick, Leonard 2, Carter, Pilking-

lead and was never headed

again.

By the half, the Bucs worked up a 56-40 lead and then rolled through the final 20 minutes, outscoring Chowan, 56-38, to polish off the foe.

The Bucs were overpowering on the boards, pulling down a total of 96 rebounds, as compared to just 24 for Chowan. The Bucs were cold from the floor however, hitting only 40 per cent of their shots. However, they took a gigantic 110, hitting on 44j to have no trouble with the results.

The victory brings the fresh-, men record to 5-3, marking i their second straight victory and the second straight time they have scored over 100 points. Altogether this year, the Bucs have passed the century mark in four of their eight tames.

The Bucs face N. C. State Saturday in a preliminary to the varsity game in Raleigh.'State earlier edged the Bucs at home, 81-79.

I ECU frosh

! Wyche ^ Gregory Dunn McKIIlop Hartzler Lemmons Hau'rieser Daughtry Logan Sermons Totals ECC frosh Chowan

fgfttp 8 8 24 13 5 31 3 21

1 5

2 10 0 8 0 0 2 6 3 7 0

44 24 112

Chowan

Soter

Gray

Henderson

Fore

Hodges

Lancaster

Cook

McCauley Glover Brown Totals

fg ft tp

3-0 6 8 3 19

2 15 1 0

3 0 3 3

2 6 9

1 1 3 8 5 21 0 0 0 3 1 7 32 14 78 58-112 18- 78

irS BLOCKED

Pirates Featured bn State TV Show

.. ^ ________ Chicago's Jim Washington has his hands high over head

as he prepares to block a shot by San Diego's Don Kojis during action in the first half last night in Chicago. Bulls' Bob Boozer (19) watches play. Chicago won |23-110.

(AF Wirephoto)

ton. stokes Grifton

8 8 10 931

13 10 18 1352

BOYS GAME

Grifton

Coles

; stokes

Corey Parker Gray 'Lee Haddock Hudson

ft fttp Owens 6 4 16 Moore

1 2 4 Bright

6 0 12 Sutton

1 1 2 1 3 0

SPECIAL OFFER COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

^ 264 By Pass, Greenville

41967 Model Camping Trailers and Travel Trailers Priced At Cost.

Weil Sehutte Ellis Rhodes * Patterson Jones Burton Taylor Mitchell Lehman 19 8 48 Totals

8 10 19

fg ft tp 2 2 6 4 6 2 1C 0 0 2 14 0 0 4 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 19 15 53 948

8 13 17 15-53

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Stock Removal Sale

A LARGE GROUP OF

SUITS

by a famous maker Regular $85.00

The basketball Pirates of East Carolina University Coach Tom Quinn will be featured in the half-hour Norman Sloan Show on Durham television station WTVD (Channel 11) this Saturday, Jan. 20.

Air time for the regular weekly feature on Channel 11 is :30 p.m. this Saturday.

The Pirates will be spotlighted as a prelude to their game with the N.C. State University Wolfpack of Coach Sloan in Raleigh Saturday night.

Ernie Greup, public affairs director of WTVD, is host for the show.

Royals Win Fourth In Row As Warriors Fall

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ronald Au of Honolulu is a 115-pounder on Yales varsity wrestling squad.

The National Basketball Associations pussycats are turning into tigers.

The Cincinnati Royals, to take one example at hand, won their fourth straight game Tuesday night, thrashing the San Francisco Warriors 148-121. If the Royals can win jut one more, their season record will be an even .500.

Then there are the Seattle Su-perSonics, an expansion team that has had trouble doing much more than staying on the court. But the club made it two in a

row Tuesday, beating Baltimore 142-116 and, lo, escaoing the leagues Western Division cellar.

That spot fell to the San Diego Rockets, a have-not' team that kept right on not having, losing to Chicago 123-110 Tuesday.

In American Basketball Association action Tuesday, Kentucky beat Pittsburgh 107-106, Denver took Minnesota 111-94 and Dallas defeated Oakland 119-112.

Oscar Robertsons 27 points and Jerry Lucas domination of the backboards gave Cincinnati its easy win. At the end of the

third period the Royals led by 40 points. Fred Hetzel led the Warriors with 27 points.

Tom Meschery scored 33 points for Seattle, Hitting 12 of 14 shots from the floor in the second half. Walt Hazzard scored 30 for the SuperSonics, while Earl Monroe scored 25 for the Bullets.

Flynn Robinson scored 35 points for Chicago and Bob Boozer added 28. It was the Bulls seventh victory, in 10 games. Dave Gambee led San Diego with 24 points.

Number Of

A LARGE GROUP OF

SPORT COATS

A LARGE GROUP OF

PANTS

Off

ALSO EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS ON . .

DRESS SHIRTS

SHOES

SVVEATERS

SPORT SHIRTS

PAJAMAS

TIES

HATS

iMaNS

Changes Made

Northern Nash Defeats Rams

Wholesale changes in the area basketball schedules have been made because of postponements in, schedules and in changes in examinations.

Most of these affect games which wer^e to have been played this past weekend, and those which were to have been played on this coming Tuesday.

'The Daily Reflector has, at this time, been advised of the following schedule changes: Tonight: Winterville at Ayden, Robinson at South Ayden, Be-

Nortliem Nash edged Greene Central, 44-35, Monday night in a game moved up because of exams.

I The Rams, although losing to No new dates have been set the conference leaders, did a

because of exams.

for the following games, postponed last week: Greene .Central at Ay cock, Hobbton at Greene Central; South Ayden at

fine defensive job on Northern Nash, in holding them to just 44 points.

In the first period, the hosts

Newbold, Bethel at Belvoir, Chi- took a 7-6 lead and then worked

cod at Bath.

Games still scheduled for next Tuesday, but which may be changed are Greene Central at North Lenoir, South Greene at Robinson, South Ayden at Hargrove.

----- , . , Definitely scheduled for Tues-

thel at Grifton and Jamesville | day are Rose at Elizabeth City, at Robersonville. ; Elizabeth City at Eppes,

Friday, Winterville at Chicod, ^ Farmville at Four Oaks.

Belvoir at Ayden. j Coaches of schools in the area vsmlth

Wednesday, January 24, South-; are asked to notify the Daily western at Sugg, and Northern' Reflector of any changes in Nash at Farmville. their schedule as soon as pos-

One other game, Sugg at|sible.

Jones is also being rescheduled!

up a 21-16 lead at the half.

During the third period. Northern Nash increased its lead to 33-23, and then coasted through for the win.

Tom Ennis led Northern Nash with 14 points, while Sandy Frazier had 13.

. , o. c.

and'Hill / Tugwell I Bowen

fgfttp N. Nash

MSmith

Shlnner

Totals

8 Hedgepeth

3 Fisher 6 Ennis 6 Jones

4 Martin 4 Frazier 4 Rose

1 35 Totals

tg tt tp

2 1 5

3 0 6 5 4 14 2 0 4 0 0 0 5 3 13 1 0 2

18 8 44

JV; Greene Central 40, Greene Central Northern Nash

North Nash 42

6 10 7 12-35

7 14 12 11-44

BOWLING Holt's, Book Born

Still Are Unbeaten

Strike-ettes

Coca-Cola .........

451^

22^

iBowlettes .........

26^/4

Jewel Box ........

, 41

i Prep Shirt........

, 41

Thorpe Music .....

~ 33

35 !

1 Go-Go-Gettum ....

.. 30

38 1

1 Grifton Insurance

.. 20

48 '

Pizza Inn .........

High game, Dicy

Hinnant,

, 230;

high series, Jessie

Hemric,

, 492.1

1 Business Mens

Team One ........

Kinston Shirt .....

> 4

Tyndall Insurance

.....3

Electrical Nuts ...

..... 3

Grifton Ins. No. 2

..... 1

Bar-B-Q Lodge ...

, 1

Grifton Ins. No. 1

iFoss Chevrolet ...

High game and series, George

Boothe, 230, 659.

Trainer Downey B'jnsal, who won the 1964 Widener with Mon-

Hazelton Cleaners, Womack,

victories in last nights City

go, will race John E. duPont horses at Hialeah this winter. Young duPont inherited the Foxcatcher Farm racing silks from his father, William E. duPooL

In the opener, Hazeltons beat Whitehurst, 42-37. In the first half, Hazelton held a 21-15 advantage, then had to fight off a Whitehurst rally to win. R. Worthington led Hazelton with 18 points. Billy Andrews had 12 to pace Whitehurst.

Womack downed Coca-Cola, 62-49, in the second game. Womack picked up a 24-16 lead at the half, then outhit Coke, 34-32, in the second half for the win. T. Jordan led Womack with 15, while C .Dunn had 12 and G. Batten had 11. W. Hardee had 20 and 0. Rogers had 11 for Coke.

The third game saw undefeated Holts take a 49-41 win ovei> Gairjs-Evans* Holts worked up a 29-15 lead at the half, but had to hold on as Garris-Evans oil-scored them 26-20 in the final half. Worthington had 13 and Harde had 12 for Holts.

Miller had 20 and Hardison had 11 for Garris-Evans.

In the final game of the evening, Book Barn remained unbeaten with a 70-50 win over Home Builders. After a tight first half which saw the Book Barn lead, 29-27, Book Barn broke it open in the second half for the win.

Sharpe led Home Builders with 13 while Nelson had 11. For Book Barn, Hardison had 25, Steve Fuller had 13 and Jerry Clark had 11.

Holts leads the league with a 3-0 mark, followed by the Book Barn at 2-0. Hazelton and Womack are 2-1, while Whitehurst had 1-2. Coke, Garris-Evans and Home Builders are all 0-2.

BOOKKEEPING

and

INCOME TAX SERVICE

CECIL A. HEATH

*902 E. 10th St. 752-7MI Open 7:00 a.m.

REDUniON SALE

'li h

\ '

( '

J... '\it

. .i:

.i . -1

ENTIRE FALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD

Proctors Stock Reduction Sale starts at nine a.m. tomorrow. We must completely sell out our new'^Fall stock to make room for Spring merchandise arriving dally. We positively will not carry merchandise over to the next season Be sure to visit Proctors at nine a.m. Thursday morning for the most outstanding values in brand name merchandise we have ever offered. You cannot afford to miss it!

NEW FALL SUITS REDUCED

Were

$69.95

$75.00

$79.95

$85.00

$125.00

25%

OFF

REG;

PRICE

Now $52.45 $56.25 $59.95 $63.75 $93.75

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM .

NEW FALL SPORT COATS

Were

$40.00

$45.00

$50.00

$55.00

25%

OFF

REG. PRICE

Now

$30.00

$33.75

$37.50

$41.25

Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Ex. Longs In A Beautiful Selection To Choose From

CORDUROY 3 PIECE SUITS

$30.00

REG. PRICE

$44

NOW

NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED

PLEATED AND PLAIN

FRONT

REGULARS - SHORTS -

- LONGS

Were

$14.95

NOW

$11.95

$15.95

$12.95

$16.95 ;

$13.95

$17.95 and $18.95

$14.95

$20.00

$15.95

$21.95

$16.95

$22.95

$17.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS REDUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE

Were $12.95........NOW $10

Were $14.95........NOW $11

Were $16.95 & $17.50 NOW $13

Were $20.00 ........NOW $16

All Wool Hats Were $6.95 NOW $4

ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS REDUCED

25% OFF REG. PRICE

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS IN V-NECK, CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS

One group of traditional Button Down Collar DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES TO $8.50

NOW 4.50

CLOSEOUT

One group of Shoes

VALUES TO $28.95

NOW $15

You Cannot Afford To Miss\he Opportunity Of Buying Fresh New Fall Clothing And Accessories At The Savings We Are Offering Right In The Heart Of The Season.

Proctors Tomorrow at 9 e.m.Located 206 East Fifth 81.

M:'

i uAl <11

14Tht Daily Raflattor, Oraarivll!#, N C.WBclnanlay, January 17^ 196i

Mount Shines In Win; Murphy In

Purdue A Loss

Pro

Computer Im Draft

Bart Starr Is TV Football fanatic

of fivi fret throwi.

Murphy had a hot wcgnd half with 22 point!, loading /fait

By TED MEIER cause as DcPaul whipped Niag-

Associatcd Press Sports W'filer ara 79 72 at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

This could well be the year of In other major games, all the sophomore in college has- home court victories. Wisconsin ibreaka and Btoaling tovertl ketball. Kick Mount of Purdue edged Michigan State 70-68, DoPaul paaaai. To thwart him, and Calvin Murphy of Niagara Northwestern downed Minneso |the Blue Demoni, leading by are two of the best! to 77-71, ('incinnati defeated 175-70 with five mlnutei left,

The. 6-foot-3 Moint and ihc .S- Bradley 77-66. Bowling Green!went into a free# to keep the

10 Murphy demonstrated their beat Kent State 77-60 and Rhode talents to a high degree Tut..->- Island routed Vermont 92-65. On da\ night as midyear exams cut the road Dartmouth humbled activity to a minimuin. None of Harvard 65-60 and Texas A&M The .Associated Press Top Ten squeaked past Texas 88-87.

Mount

ball away from Murphy ai

much at poatiblt.

Rick Roberion'i 23 pointa

paced Cincinnati over Bradley, but the Bearcat! loat Gordie i

trams saw action Mount got his 33 points Smith for the remainder of the

Afount threw in 33 poi.iis to against Indiana on 10 field goals i ge^gon. He iuffered an ankle In-

lead Pu due in'an 89-60 romp and 1.3 of 15 free throws, Mur- jury in the lecond half and it

over Indiana at Lafayette. Lid phy scored his 36 against De- scheduled to undergo lurgery

Murphy tallied 36 in a losing.Paul on 16 two-pointers and four today.

Terry Gambert 24 pointi led Northwesterns Big Ten leaders over Minnesota. Walt Piatkow-

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) ~ Those AlIAmerlcan hotshot! and many unsung football graduatea of the 1067 collegiate aeaaon don't know it, but they are rattling around right now in a postseason classic you could call the Computer Bowl,

Typical of the vaat talent search now a prime factor in pro footbalii golden builneii. a final acreenlng of atandout col-

NEW YORK (AP) Bart Starr, in-town to accept hie lege seniors Is being conducted, Blesto-V opened a three-day j matinee idol of the'second straight sports car from

here by Blesto-V. : session Tuesday with club offi- arm-chair football Sport Magazine as the outstand-

pS'isome Triym af aem- bufirmade a confession today png player of the Soper Bowl Selphi* Eagle , PltUborih bled by 12 talent appraisers and -hs a football television fa-; admitted that three ol nis

Steeleri and Minnasota Vikings abetted by computer calcula-favorites are Johnny Unitas, The TO atands for Talent Or- tions. , When I m not busy playing quarterback of the rival Balti-

ganization. It was tacked on the This is a final boning up for a cr practicing, I plant myse in joe Namath, pass-

Srlginal code name before the historic combined player draft I'" t fr

Vikings were added to the group

which is one of three leouting ________

networks snooping in behalf ofjjau 30. the NFLs current 15-club ar-, top choices, its the

ray.

ribe NTonran-'dAmencam until Im balf-blind, star football leagues at New Yora quarterback of the Green pay

Pipers Blow Chance To Lead

Bengals Bcn'dng On Burnsrt's Leg

Packers said.

I watch anything, connected football

luck of the draw and the sagacl- wdh football - high chool ty of the sharpest scouting de-lgames, hege, ^os alternoon h m.n aVmachn. S th.imoming and night, it makes no

difference. I love it.

A strange thing, too. I become a fan. I dont second-

left but .llm Ugons lavup with whether he wHMm racoverej lour seco,ids left won the game aufllclOTtly from the Injury to

Wooden announced he will not By THE AS.SOCI.ATEI) PRESSI Hawkins put the Pipers Pjay *g*inst Portland'Thursday

The Pitt.sburgh Pipers blew ahead 106-105 with 19 seconds night. It still is questionablQ

n opportunity to lake sole pos-ses.sin.i of first place in fho American Ba.skctball A.ssoria-

tions Eaitlern Division Tuccdayjthe Colonels with 37 points ni hit. hut It wasnt Connie Haw-j l.arry Jones led Denver with kins fault 29 points as the Rockets easily

Hawkins soored a club high of outdistanced the Miiskies, tak-45 I oinU in the Pipers 107-106 ! ing a 33-22 first-quarter lead and defe.it by Kentucky. Pittsburgh' coasting home. Mel Daniels remains in 8 virtual tie witiTftopped the Minnesota scoreis Minnesotathe Muskies are witn 25 points,

ahead on percentage points 1 Dallas won iU eighth gome in which lost to Denver 111-94, nine starts while handing Oak-In the only other ABA gome land its fifth straight .setback.

Dallas turned back Oakland Playcr-Cnach Cliff Hagan of the

ski got 28 in leadings Bowling By HAL BOCK

Tfrur'Alctndor, 7.1^: JACKSONVILLE, FU, (AP) star of UCLA's unbeaten nation-j Th* Cincinnati Bengals are al champions. Coach Johnny on their way. Now, if Paul

Browni Midas touch only can turn Bobby Burnetta shattered right leg into a healthy limb. Burnett was the top name

vised by man or machine as the 26 clubs make 17 picks.

For Blesto-V, a computer system is fed numbered ratings on all phases of play and potential at any given position and produces a comprehensive record on each scouted player.

D. Garrett, defensive tackle Jim! The whole idea of the scouting

Rmidrpauii and defensiva back networks Is to give each club a

Boudreaux ana defensiva oacx Commissioner

guess. I seldom criticize. I just sit there and enjoy it.

ing star of the New York Jets, and Gale Sayers, the Chicago Bears speed merchant.

Of course, Unitas is a close friend but I admire him greatly, the Packer signal-caller said. Sayers fascinates me that fellow can really runand as for Namath, what a passer he is. If he had two good legs, the only way they could stop him would be to put him in jail.

for Kentucky, barercarrier led his left ^eball to play against 1 among 20 Eastern players ae-

Houston Saturday night. jected Tuesday by head coach

and owner Brown to stock the American Fdotball Leaguea newtet franchise. Brown's 20 Weitern selectioni were to be announced today.

Burnett, the AFLs rookie of the year in 1066 with the Buffalo i Bills, suffered tom ligaments By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'and a broken right leg in mid-

Before last Saturdays region-' season 1967 and gained only 96

yards rushing.

Brown is taking a chance that

Mounties Chase Penn State Five

Ron Hall.

Gary Bugenhagen, Buffalos No. 4 draft pick last season and an All-American at Syracuse, heads the Eastern linemen cho- sen by the Bengals.

Cincinnati took linebacker Danny Brabham, a former No. 1 draft choice, and tightened Bob Poole from Houston, and grabbed two centersJim Was-kiewicz and John Matlock from New York.

The Bengals chose from lisTs <rf U exposed players supplied by eight AFL teams. Miami, an expansion club two years ago, was exempted from the draft.

Pete Roz^e opens the draft grab-bag an. 30.

Obviously, the name players soon will be depleted. Therefore, each club needs a solid book on many unheralded players who may have pro potential.

Another scout combine includes the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys. The third, and largest, represents the Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Colts, St. Louis Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Atlanta Falcons and New Orleans Saints.

ROBERT L. ABBOTT

ACCOUNTANT

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE IN

THE TETTERTON BLDG.

414 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

OFFICES 8 & 9

PHONE

7S2-3173

119-112. Chiparrils hit on (our baikets ally televised Southern Confer

In the National Basketball As- in the final three minutes after basketball game against

lociation Tuesday, (incinnati; the game was tied 106-aIl Davidson, West Virginia coach Burnett can overcome his injury

topped San Francisco 148-12L Maurice McHartley topped | Waters called the Wild-and return to top form. Hes

Seattle beat Baltimore 14M1C the ('haps with 28 points and | I next'also taking a shot in the dark on

and Chicago took San Diego Hag.in added 27. Jim Hadnot uCLA, the most talented in another Eastern choice, Bos-

123-110.

was high for the O^ks with 28.

Executive KC Veep

KANSAS CITY (APiCedric rcdo-s named Tuesday muit Tallis, a 20-year baseball vet- agree on both a director of play-eran who watched over every er personnel and a field man-con.struction step of Anaheim ager. but otiierwisa he will Stadium for Lie Califurnia An- run the show. gels, is expvctid to be named Fred Haney, Angels general todry as executive vice presi-1 manuger, hired Tallis as busi-dent of Kansas Citys 1960 ness manager immediately aft-

Angel Set As

the country. 1 tons Joa Bellino. !

If Waters had In mind an im-i Used almost exclusively on provemcnt in the play of the kickoff and punt returns with'

American League expansion tfranchise.

Kw'ing Kauffman, owner of the new club, said the executive ' vice president and board of di-,

er the Angeis were granted a frandilse in Decemb'r, I960,

Haney gave Kauffman permission to contact Tallis.

As vice president In charge of

Mountaineer!, who had lost four of their five previous games, he succeeded. Tmey rallied from a 16-point deficit in the second half and finally overcame the Wildcats 89-86 in overtime.

Tonigiit the Mountaineers play host to Pitt in a nonconference scrap, and the Panthers dont figure to be in the same league with Davidson. West Virginia should go above the .500 mark the Mountaineers now are 6-6.

In the only other action tonight for a conference team, Furman takes its 8-7 over-all record to Georgia Tech.

the Patriots, Bellino has never achieved in pro football the star status ha enjoyed during hi.s collegiate days at Navy.

In addition to Bellino, the Patriots surrenderad halfback J

Thursdays Sprn*!!

City Leagua Womack vs. Home Builders Hazelton vs. Coca-Cola Garris-Evans vs. Whitehurst Book Barn vs. Holta

Wrestling

Kinston at Rose

SCORES

operations, the 53-year-old Tallis was a guiding (orce in bringing about the clubs contract with Anaheim and in all stadi-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ details. The Anaheim stadi-College Basketball East

Dartmouth 65. Harvard 60 DePaul 79. Niagara 72 Rhode Is. 92. Vermont 85

8outh

Fla. A&M lt)3, Tuskegce 79 Midwest Purdue 89. Indiana 60 Wvseonsin 70. Mich. State 68

urn i.s considered one of the best in the game, with an unobstructed view from three levels.

Tallis also will be involved with a new stadium here. Voters have approved $43 million for ,se[)arate baseball and foot-I ball stadiums, to be covered by ' a movable roof on rails, j Kauffman was named owner by the league six days ago.

Northwestern 77, Miniu'Si)ta 71 Charles (). Finley's Athletic* Cincinnati 77. Bradley 66 were given permission in CXto-Bowling Gr 77. Kent State 60 her to move to Oakland for the Butler 86. Indiana State 85 1968 scasop,

CANADA DRY VODKA

HIM *11114 M f-tw. mm m oiiuum* * m.

7.75x14 (7.50x14) 7.75x15 (6.70x15) 7.00x13 LARGER SIZES

7.35x14 (7.00x14) 7.35x15 (6.50x15) 6.50x13 VI - S/in*

6.95x14 (6.50x14) 6.40x15 6.00x13 101

t-^Pick your sixe now and Go Goodyear You gat iIm tama fimous road-gripping typa tread design that cornea on our MW oar "Powar Cuahion tirea

ONE UW PRICE

MMUSBIfTIRE

ratnew 'Sere-Orip" emlitr

POPULAR SIZES

Trlplt-tfmpirtd rvIon crd conttruetlon > built

to takf

stride

truck Mrii Ml

lltck**ll utM Fed. It. Ti 4 rtcwpabif tire

SiM

FMI. Ex. Tax

6.70X15

tubi-type

42.10

7.00 X 13

hibfllets

*2.56

7.00 X 14

tubcless

*2.81

NO MONEY DOWN

Use our Easy Pay Plan

GOOD.^EAR

SERVICE STORE

121 DICKINSON AVE.

PRII PARKING

PHONE PL 2-4417

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, January %7, 196815

Jnfrft

^ 0 M V

mcfshoppinq

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

LOG CABIN

DUKES SMOOTH PEANUT

HAMS

SYRUP

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

BUHER

28-OZ.

JAR

SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL

MAYONNAISE

FAMO PANCAKE

NESTLES DELUXE COCOA

HALF OR WHOLE

MIX 1%

QUART JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE

LIBBYS VIENNA

.V-

COFFEE ,i 69i Sausaqe4

4-OZ.

CANS

LIBBYS CORNED BEEF

dorie pure orange

HASH

15V^-OZ.

CAN

JUICE '/2

GAl. PLASTIC JUG

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

# 46-OZ. I ""F CANS I

$100

FRESH

SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN BLACKEYE

PORK LOINS PEAS

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

C HALF OR WHOLE

ROSEDALE SLICED

LIBBYS DEEP BROWN PORK &

Peaches BEANS 4

21.0Z.

CANS

100

LIBBY'S TOMATO

r \TSUP 3

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

LUTHERS FRESH

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

Picnics

Sted(

^48$

FRESH MARKET STYLE

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

Sausage 3 r *1

Steak

3" 79$

FRESH OR CORNED

Wilsons Certified Boneless Ronnd

Backl)one;'59$

Steak

3"^$

LUTERS FRESH LINK

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

Sausage 49$

Steak

5*95$

FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef 3

FOR

C$9<

^ for

RICHTEX PURE

SHORTENING 3 lb. can

LUTER'S

BACON

LIBBYS (WITH MEAT BALLS)

SPAGHEni 4

15V4-OZ.

CANS

LIBBYS FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4

303

CANS

100 - COUNT FLA.

ORANGES

49(

PER

DOZ.

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN

Lima Beans 5

303

CANS

1 . POUND PACKAGES

ROSEDALE GARDEN

Sweet Peas 5

303

CANS

SWEET

POTATOES

LIBBYS CUT

Green Beans 4

303

CANS

STOKELYS FROZEN WHOLE

Baby Okra 4

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

PER LB.

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

FRYERS

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

Foreign Investments Curb Poses Big

EDITORS NOTE: American abroad than at home. Singer is Johnson's foreign investment corporations, spreading their in.- used here to illustrate the pr )b-'clampdown says overseas opcr-vsstments around the globe, lems the foreign invLVtrnents'ations are economic necessities, face a $1 billion cutback thif holddown poses for U.S. irulti An American firms foreign year in their foreign expansion national corporations. plants or subsidairies generate

flans under President Johnsonst By GEORGE TAYLOR ifunds which eventually produce

Moves to reduce the U.S. bal-j AP Business Writer !tax revenues for the United pnce of payments deficit. Tin NEW' YORK ( AP) One of Stales, say.s Donald G. Rnhbin" Singer Co. is one of the firnv the .scores of American corpora- Jr., president of The Singer Co. which does more businessitions falling under Pre.sident Singer, with 68 manutacturing

Big Railroad Merger Is

'Almost Routine'

or research facilities in 29 coun- The dollar drain, or bahnr*e tries, comes squarely under the of payments deficit, stems nasi-Presidents New Years Day di- cally from the United States rective designed to hold down spending more abroad in many the amount of money American different ways than it receives, firms invest abroad. iThe deficit has resulted in for-

Pilsident Johnson invoked jeiP naons piling up dollars mandatory restrictions on most '''hi^h they could turn m for ment abroad.

lion from $9.4 billion their in-ilung-range foreign investments, paper, vpstmpnt nlans for new nlantSi I think it raises their stand- ala.

petrochemicals and met-

vestment plans for new plants; and equipment for 1968, appar-iard of living and our.-, said one ently due to economic slow-, New York insurance firm econo

downs. In 1967, McGraw-Hill estimates U.S. firms invested $8.6 billion in new plants and equip-

mist.

The great bulk of the developing multinational dorpora-tions are American and Iheir

direct investments abroad by American corporations as part of an overall program to reduce

gold from the U.S. dwindling | The Presidents program is objective is to produce for the gold supply. - , aimed at cutting $1 billion from world mapket, said an econo-

Singers case illustrates the American corporations foreign mist for an international bank.

Today

loreig ateT^nco^ThiihTs mo; ot'enlVarrevTrTu; returned nations presented Singer wiih a t'axS Tthl UnTt^rstatef to the%nfted States _as a_b flotee o^ eU er^

By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst

sy and Central to obtain paren-kicking and re.si.sting the mar-lal approval from the .govern- riage right up to the time .stock-NEW YORK (AP) Rig as il iikmiI following their anni/U.ice- j,Q|epg aoprove it. is, the impending merger of the ment of intention.s. t, ^

It rs a r.-ire day, in fact, when . two fmportant corporations do ing marriage of the Pennsy and not aiLiouncc i.ili'iition.s. On the Central, although more than 74 very day the Supreme. Court; months in the works'and involv cleared the way for the Penn jng 40,0(W) miles of track, 127,000

New York Central and Pennsyl vania railroads into a $4,85-billion colo.ssus is almost rouiine as mergers go today. It .-> ihe marriage of two of the same species and it follows a long e.i-gagement.

Consider, however, sonic of the big mergers or proposals of the pa.st couple of years; (iga-

Central merger, for examine, a food company proposed to n shirt manufacturer As a result, business now.s pages have taken on a society

shareholder.s and 106.000 ployes, is conventional if routine.

em-

not

the nations dollar drain which'money puzzles presented corpo- investments in 1968. he estimated at $3,5 billion to $4'rations by the tightenedtrules. | Singer treasurer Robbins said

billion in 1967. American busi-j Foreign sales accounted for I his firm had been bringing into

ness has been involved in a vol- more than 51 per cent of Sing- the United States from $20 mil-

untary program of restraint oncers $1.049 billion sales of sew-

overscas investment for theiing machines and other home

and industrial products in 1966.

Of $983.3 millipn in assets. Singer has $308.5 million invested abroad.

Singers investments overseas are part of the billions American industry has spread around

past three ^ears.

Wrote Self Off As Dead, Buried

Overseas plants keep the firms competitive in the world market, said another.

The more investment overseas, the more sales and the

Robbins lists these key reasons for U.S. firms operating foreign plants: substantially

differentmeaning lower wage rates; shorter and cheaper supply routes to forej;.;n mr.r-kets; a difference in Si-^ :s more sophisticated U.S.-u:'de model sewing machine.s and its simpler foreign-made ones; and, in some cases more .stj-in-gent foreign governmental import controls.

After World War II, emerging

The regulations wont stop our growth, says Robbins, who once headed his companys European division.

ance of payments aid, other economists say.

There is some feeling in Europe against the so-called Ameri-

SAN ANTONIO Tex. (AP) mausiry nas spreaa arouna but they will change the financ-

A San Antonio man has pleaded globe, jing of those plans and

guilty to writing himself off as At the end of 1966, American them more expensive, he said

corporations had $54.6 billion in foreign assets, up a wropping

They wont change our plans can take-over, especially where

plants are closed after being bought by Americans, said one economist. Europeans are

dead and buried. Edward A. Williams Jr. 29, a funeral home

manager, pleaded guilty to fil- $22.8 billion in six years.

ing his own death certificate #nd was sentenced to a year in jirison. Dist. Court'Judge Archie In this day and age of nierg-1 Frown stayed the sentence

ers, and 1966 and 1967 were iheg probation report anders, McGraw-Hill,. said Ameri-

retle.s and whisky, telcconimii.|page lock. So routine 'imok active in many years. Ihe Released WiUamron a

ni.ar.tw.nt' morrTor , ntini 1 ir*o nioiil c I . ICltclBCU VVliydlllo Oil a

nications and car rentals, aero- merger announcements corporations

space products and meat pack- that* a stranger to this world ; into hundreds of in-

ing. auto parts and film makim;might assume that the business jj. graphically depict-

-all vastly dilfcreni spe.-ics. o( bii.iness is to merge, .id ipi.,;

Now eonsider also ilie .speed, 1 here is aiflen a route made of the Fen.i-Ceii. insured note on Williams

With which these mergers tcok quality about these unions, with

bond.

Authorities said a loan company after receiving a copy of the death certificate, had paid off a

place in week,> instead of the the management of an acquired six years it has t.iken tnc Iciin- company often fuditing and

Temperament Not Dead Among Actors

By BOB THOMAS wanted to go home early. What

AP Movie-Tclevlsion Writer could J do~fire him ana call it HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tlie 'the Dirty 11? antics of Peter Sellers on the set Xo. i nursed him n'ong and of his cLTient movie have finished the picture. Ive had

brought tiK movie capital to the I jiiin in seven pictures bi'iore,, ....... ,_____

realization that star tempera- but Ill tell you this: Ill never'tion is impos.sible to name'with, ment is not dead after all. torp him i* i,- invi

car.

in an interview.

Robbins sees American indus-With try turning increasingly to for-industrys growing worldwide eign sources for funds to finance commitments, the figure for j overseas growth since the out-1967 will be higher. flow of American dollars will

One leading business publish-1 dwindle. These borrowing rates

are rising, he said.

In the first week after the Presidents announcen*ient, three American corporations announced plans to raise $75 million abroad. Others followed. Robbins and sojpe other ecun-

$2,500 can corporations already had trimmed $1 billion from their foreign investment plans for 1968 prior to the President's announcement.

McGraw-Hill said American

Litton Industries, whose phenomenal growth from sales < $8.7 million in 1955 to well over $1 billion last year was accomplished largely through mergers, has so many different products and services that it takes close to 1.000 words for Siand-ard & Poor.s business direclory to list and describe them.

Its 80,000 or so employes work at close to 200 plants, laboratories and offices in at least 30 slates, the District of Columbia and 24 foreign countries.

3'bis new species of corpora-

corporations had cut to $8.4 bil-lomists see benefits arising from

very sensitive about that.

Theres also some feeling in Europe that theres a technology gap and that the multinational corporation may prevent the Europeans from doing as much as they migljt, he said. I dont think thats a facr but theres that feeling.

On the other hand, foreign investments in this country are slight by comparison. At the end of 1966, these investments totaled $9 billion, up from $3.4 billion in 1950. Much of this is in

in a country or getting out w'hen we had been selling there for years, said Robbins.

In other cases, its not profitable to supply household sewing machines to foreign nations from the United States, he said.

American labor is the most productive in the wm'ld, he said, but factory wages in some areas outside the United States are substantially lower by several times. Singer and its competition (^erate to some of these spots.

In a statement immediately after the Presidents action, Singer said it didnt relish additional controls but we believe that the strength of the dollar is the overriding consideration and support the President in this program.

hire him again. ithe old term.s. It i.s not just a rc-.

In recent times it vvas gener- of course, directors do put up tailor, wholesaler, manuiat'iur-

ally believed that the rigid eco. actors temperamcn! po',va-;er, researcher, food maker. |

noimcs of the new Hollywood days when the actor is a lop steel manufacturer. It is all j

star. None of the 20 major stars these rolled into one and so is

had ruled out the explosions of

ego and tenijier that have been belongs^to any studio. So they!identified by the term con-parl of the local scene since be discijilincd, as lauiis li. glomerate.

Gloria v wanson and Pola Negri jvL,yer did with Judy Garland feuded at Paramount in ihe vvhen she was chronicaby late to

' Annie Get Your (iun Bettv

Producers simply won't put jiuUon replaced her. up with recalcitrant actors,'. said one observer. The film companies can't afford to lo.se shooting time because a performer is sulking in his dressing room."

But now Sellers is proving that stars can still indulge in fits of temper and get away wth it. He is now filming a hij)-pie epic, I l^ve You. Alice H.

Toklas. at Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, and reports of nis didos have been circulating the town.

,\ccording to witnesses, the British comic; consistently arrives late so the company often gets few sliots before lunch; screamed at Dscar winner Jo Van Fleet; screamed at the script clerk for wearing purple, which Sellers considers an unlucky color on a film set; screamed at the film's publicity man and otner worke;s, threatened to interrogate the entire crew to discover who was ch'cis lating stories that he was screaming at people. Sellers Ins declined comment on the reports.

Sych reports are relished In the movie crowd, which is de-lieated to learn that the human element and actors can bo intensely human.still reains in Hollywood. The death knell for temj^erament seemed to Invc bet'n sounded last \iar when Jud\ Garland was iircd Irum Valley of the Dolls and replaced with Susan lliya.-ird.

Miss liat lands inability to appear on time for her sc'cncs prompted an impatient response j'om 2hth ('entur\ Ft'x

I think that was a mistake." obseiNcs a veteran lilm director. I've had my share of headaches with stirs. but sometimes you have to [lut up with their ec-ecntric.ties ;md nurse inem along \ persiin.dily like Judy Garland comes idong once in a lifetime, and a studio should cherish such a star and do everything possible to get a per-* forman e Iroin h r

It was the Si. ne with Mari-her last picture because site was always late and couldnt remember her lines But Ma'ilyn was alwa\s like lliat Billy Wilder put up with her beha\ior on Some Like It Hot' and got classic performance.

Todays bosses are not likely to listen to such-an argument.

The keynote of pioduction now is efficiency, and that me^s completing a film \hh as miich dispatch as is cuns'sient with quality. Workman iik" actors are selected for fii-ns in prcfei-ence to those whilli j reputation for delaying films

Director Robert Aldrich explains I had 17 a' tors m The Dirty Duzen,' and 16 of them were cooperative The other one came late, claimed he was tired, didnt know hia lines,

But even within the con-golmerate category thvTo are refinements, if the term may be used.

SHE THAES HER t>WN FURS Paddy Tatun. University

of Arizona cot'd, sliows off some of the pt'lts she trapped in

Alaska, 'AP Wircplioto'

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from ases 18 anfl over. Pre pare now tor 1. S. Uivil Ser vice job openiiiRs durinii Hit nevt 12 mnnfhs.

UoveriuiK-nl positions pay hih start inn salaries. I hcy provide inueh greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Man.v positions require little or no specialized education or experience. Itut to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

I.incoln Service has helped Ihousamis prepare lor those tests every year sjne I'.ltS. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODA'V!

You will also get full dtdails on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay Af'T NOW!

LI\( t)l \ SERVICE, Dept. 17-SB Pekin. Illinois

1 am very muc^h interested. Please send me absolu fly FREE (1) A list ol U.S. Government positions and .salaries; (2) Information on how to quality lor a I. S. Government Job. Name . Age

Street ............................ Phone

(ilv Slate . (D3B)

next few minutes can be an eye-opening experience

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take a eareful look at Tho Dally Reflodor Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by raadinf through tha Classified Columns.

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

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a rellablo mail o save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on tho appliance or piece of furniture you^ve been thinking about. There are people advertising who want to loan 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^penlng experlonco.

THE DAILY REJECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 17, 1968-17

it-

fig

ip.

;r-

its

!s;

in-

'or

ta-

id.

)st

tes

?v-

its

Bly

on,

Idi-

ive

is tnd his

COZARTS

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE

LUTER

BEST GRADI

BEST GRADB

FRANKS

WAFER THIN

BACON

12-OZ. PKG.

39*

LB. PKG.

59*

BEST GRADB

FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

38-OZ.

BOTTLE

FRESH PORK SPECIALS

FRESH PICNICS 39?

1st CUT PORK CHOPS 59?

SPARE RIBS S' 59?

PILLSBURY

Pancake Flour DASH DETERGENT

CINCH

SPRAY CLEANER COMET CLEANSER

GIANT

SIZE

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

2 SIZE REG.

DEL MONTI A w _ _

ORANGE DRINK 4^*1 oo

ROLLER

Champion Flour lo BAG

AUNT il^lMA

PANCAKE SYRUP

REGULAR OR QUICK

12-OZ.

BOHLE

1-LB. 2-OZ. PACKAGE

QUAKER OATMEAL

SUPER FINE A /\/\

BIACKEYEPEAS 7A> NABISCO OREO

143/^-OZ. PKGS. I

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINE CRACKERS 2

GIANT SIZE PKG.

SOFT WEVE

TOILET TISSUE

2 ROLL

3 LB. CAN

//vsr>TA:

Maxwell

^HOUSE

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

RIB STEAK

PER LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

PER LB.

CHUCK STEAK

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

WILSON^S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

MIX or MATCH

KRAFTS GRADE PRESERVES OR

JELLY 5 ars T

APRIL SHOWER GARDEN

PEAS 5cs *r

RED GLO

Tomatoes 5

LIBBYS VIENNA

Sausage SdS 1

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

303 $100

CANS I

Ml. CHOICE

OLEO

LB. PKG.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

Bufferin SPECIAL 69i

SCOPE

REG. $1.09 *70^ SPECIAL

RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant special 69?:

CONTAC

Capsules

Reg. $1.49

SPECIAL yyfc

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CLOROX

GAL. JUG ^

Potatoes 10

CARROTS 19 g|ONS 3

. 49? CELERY

115? Oranges 5

RED DELICIOUS

LB.

BAG

LARGE

STALK

APPLES 4

Rutobogas 2

COZARTS OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

\ ^ 'V #

./'' .v:'>

we care

Vdues for the Quality-Cnscious Fruits & Vegeta|?les!

U.S. NO. ONE-ALL PURPOSE-

A r \k \m:at

tSAPEFRUIT 5 49c

, ICl WTSTERN

AKJSil PEARS ^.19c

i-\L K'-Ti [' w in FiirThR

SWEET POTATOES 2 25c

. *i f-Ci- EM IN. OR COOKING

MclNTOSH APPLES 19c

SERVE WITH MILK & CEREAL JORJREAKFAST OR SERVE WITH S6ARJi CREAM FOR DESSERT! FRESH, RIPE

Pint

Boskets

Frozen Food Buys!

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT-FRENCH FRIED

POUND

BAG

2-LB.

PKGS.

b CtwlClOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM

A&P "OUR FINEST" FROZEN

MARVEL ICE MILK

Vi?-Go I.

Ctn.

ALL FLAVOR: MORTON BRAND

CREAM PIES

14-Oz.

Pkgs.

39c PEAS & CARROTS 2

SPECIALLY PRICED! MORTON

89c HONEY BUNS 2

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

3-LB. BAG

th'inI** A&P - Florida Produced - Conceittroted> Ffozin

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT. JAN. 20h

Dependable Grocery Values

OUTSTANDING VALUB IONA BRAND GREEN

17-Oz.

Cans

A&P SALTED

A&P SALTED, VACUUM PACKED

VIRGINIA PEANUTS c 59c SPANISH PEANUTS 39b

ANN PAGE SOFT A&P "OUR FINEST"

MARGARINE 3 1 TOMATO JUICE 3 1"

ARISTOCRAT BRAND SALTINE IONA BRAND - SPECIA

CRACKERS 2 S: 39c CUT BEETS

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY ROAST

WITH GRAVY ^^C

12-OZ. CAN

4 ^ 45c

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

1D6AL POR WCXmma OR DRINKING!

OUR OWN TEA BAGS rpyS9c A&P Evaporated Milk 3*L"49c

VALUE PRICED! ZIPPERED

SUNSH4NE DRANO OMIf

PILLOW PROTECTORS icch 79c VAN ILU COOKIES 25c

ANN PAGE MAPLE HONEY FLAVORED

l-PT. 8-OZ. BOT.

ANN

PAGE

SOUP S

ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD

ot ^ 55c ANN PAGE KETCHUP

2 oS- 49c

ANN PAGE SOUPS

2 29c ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY

24 o, 29c

Jar

1-Lb.

Pkfls.

39c ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER 63c

Lb.

Jor

31c SULTANA SALAD DRESSING

Ot.

Jar

39c

NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT VAN-CAMPS pork & BEANS . 2

MOFTEX BATHROOM TISSUE . 4 R

CANE PATCH SYRUP '?

Diet OcitgM Sliced Etberta Pcochti^s 2 6

L Ja? 45e Ca.v 3 5c J P.4.. 37c . F t. 23c t Can 45c Cofii 43c

Snows New Englond Clam Chowder 1 5-Or. Can STf Pillsbury Ixtfd Lifht Pancake Mi* 2 Lb. Pkg. 4Sc

Snows New England Minced Clams 7': Oz. Con 33c' PillsburY Hungry Jack Pancake Mix 2 Lb. Pkg. S3<

rOMATO,

VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE

TOMATO

VEGETABLE

Behold Fumitura Polish ____ 7-Oz. Size #9e Supertina Lima Grands _________2 1-Lb. Cans 43e

Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna bI j-Oz. Con 3Sc Superfine Btackeya Peat________ 2 1>Lb. Cons 29

4 ct?49

CREAM OF MUSHROOM

CHICKEN WITH RICE

TOMATO WITH RICE

4~ 59

Niagara Spray Starch 15-Oic. Can S3c 22-Oz Con 69c Betty Crocker Walnut Brownie Mix 22-Oz. Pkg. S9c

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK

Armour'Star Corned

BEEF HASH

tS^-Oz.

Con

ARMOUR STAR

POHED MEAT

23V4-OZ.

ARMOUR STAR

TREET

LUNCHEON

MEAT

12-Oz

Con

ARMOUR STAR

CHILI

WITH

BEANS

15^-Oz.

Con

ARMOUR BANNER

SAUSAGE

lOi^-Oz.

Con

ARMOUR STAR

BRAINS

5^-0i.

Con

MARGARET HOLMES

FIELD

PEAS

1-Lb.

Con

CUT

SQUASH

2-35c

QUAKER BRAND

QUICK OATS

18-Oz.

Pkg. OUC

' 57c

1 Vi >,.L.

Choose Super-Right'' Quality Meats!SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF

we care

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE

YOUR

CHOICE

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FEU BEEF

A&P's FAHCY SUPER-RIGHT U.S.O.A. GRAUE A YOUHG

10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

DINNERS

Beef/ Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loof, Or Solisbury Steak

2 ?69

6 to 8 LB. AVG.

SMALL TURKEY

LB.

AU-GOOD BRAND SLICED

flLLGOOD .

BACON

Mb.

Pkg.

2-Lb.

Pkfl.

49c

97c

CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN FISH STICKS ?k?"33c 49c

CAPN JOHNS FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLET 49c

CAPN JOHNS DEVILED CRABS 6-oz. Pkg. 33c

SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT FRANKS i ib Pkg. 49c "SUPER-RIGHT'CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ib. 75c

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH PORK LOIN

CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS

"SUPER-RIGHT" END CUT

PORK CHOPS

C CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUARTER LOIN - SLICED INTO

PORK CHOPS

- "SUPER-RIGHT" RIB THIRD

49c PORK LOIN ROAST

mm "SUPER-RIGHT" LOIN THIRD

55c PORK LOIN ROAST

Lb.

45c

49c

- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH FRYER PARTS -

FRYER BREASTS Ib. 49e FRYER THIGHS_______Ib. 45e

COMBINATION PACKAGE . _ FRYER DRUMSTICKS Ib. 43e FRYER WINGS________Ib. 29e

A Kq fryer livers________Ib. 49e FRYER GIZZARDS Ib. 29e

CHOICE PARTS

Lb.

FRYER NECKS & BACK .. Ib. 10e

Jane Parker Baked Foods

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., JAN. 20

We think there should be seven.

Not five or six.

With A&Ps seven-rib portion, you get more of the select meat.

How can you tell how many ribs youre getting? Its ea^.

With your fingers, you can feel and count the rib bones in the package.

Next time youre buying a Pork Loin Rib Portion, check it.

If you cant count one, two, three, four, five, six, seven ribs, youre missing select meat Youre not getting the best value for your meat dollar.

Seven-Rib Pork Loin Portions are just one example of the full value A&P meats offer.

We think that caring like this about fair portions has helped make A&P Americas largest meat retailer.

When you think about it shouldnt A&P be your store?

PEACH PIES

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKERREGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICEDWHITE

BREAD

SUSF

laundry

detergent

BREEZE

3-Lb.

2-Oz.

Pkg.

Giant

Pkg.

JANE PARKER - HOMESTYLE

DONUTS oz. Pkg.

JAN^ PARKER - FRESHLY BAKED

PUMPKIN PIES rPkg 39c

JANE PARKER - GIANT

JELLY ROLLS 59c

9-Ct. 20 45^

LIBBY BRAND

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2 49c

LIBBY POTTED

MEAT 2^^^ 25c

LIBBY CORNED

BEEF 59c

SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS

LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE_________________ 200-Ct. Pleg.

SCOTTIES __ 2 100-Ct. 2-Ply Packagas 33e 20O-Ct. 2-P Pkg, ^ 29

SCOTT FAMILY PLACI MATS ^______________24-Ct. Pkfl. 2S

FAMILY NAPKINS ASSORTED OR t^lTE________ 2 60-Ct. Pkg*. 27

SCOTT VIVA NAPKINS . . Asst. Colors 50-Ct. Pkg. 29

SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS _______Assorttd Colors 180-Ct. Pkfl. W9*

SCOTKINS luncheon NAPKINS__________50-Ct. Pkfl. 19

LADY scot RATHROOM TISSUE__________2 Roll Pkfl. 27

SOFTWSVI DATHROOM TISSUE________________ 2 Roll Pka, 27a

SCOTT DATHROOM TISSUE Whit* *r Colorad__2 Rofls 27a

WALDORF RATHROOM TISSUE Whita or Colof4 SCOTT PAPIR TOWELS Twin Pack, WfcHa, Colorad, or Docoratod SCOTT

4 Roll Pkfl. 41a 3 120-Ct. ReUs 47a

IR TOWELS ......... Jumbo RoH 180-Ct. Pkq. 87a

CUT-RITE waxed paper......................12"x125' R^ 29a

STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLES ,

WHITE CREAM CORN CUT GREEN DEANS___

. 2 17-Oz. Cons 49a

1-Lb.

Can 88a

CUT GREEN DEANS______________________ ______

SHELLIE BEANS 2 17-Oz. Cons 4So 1-Lb. 13-Oz. Can 88a

PORDHOOK LIMA BEANS__________17-0*. Can 81a

TINY WHOLE BEETS _______ , ...... .. 2 1-Lb. Cons 8fa

SMALL WHOLE WHITE POTATOES

CHOPPED SAUERKRAUT ________

BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN BEANS

3 17-Ox Cora 87a . 3 1-Lb. Cans 89a 1-Lb. Can 37a

advanced all

LAUNDRY DETERENT

3-Lb.

1-Oz.

Pkg.

SWAN

LIQUID

DETERGENT

1-Pt.

6-Oz.

Bottle

FLUFFY all

3-Lb.

Pkg.

LUX

1-Pt.

6-0i.

Bottl#

LIQUID

DETERGENT

DINE

UQUID

DETIRGiNT

l-Pt.

6-Ox.

Bottle

O-Hm erMnvilk N. C.-WMlnscy, Janutry 17, 1968

k * I

r.l

bit.

J:.

GET GREAT SERVICE and

GREAT SAVINGS m

'/ V\

PRESH MEATY

NECKBONES 4

LBS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18, 19, 20

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

HEAVY

WESTERN

STEERS

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND

STEAK

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A.* CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.t),A. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND

ROAST

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK

ROAST

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

CUmN READY . 3>j

SAUER'S BLACK

PEPPER

4 3-OZ.

CAN I

GIANT SIZE

DASH

BOX

79t

DONALD DUCK

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

3 k n.oo

MARTINDALE CANNED

YAAAS

PILLSBURY CINNAMON

GIANT SIZE

ROLLS

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 2

TIDE

CANS

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

AAILK

TALL CANS

I m.

'7-

FOODUND FINE QUALITY

RED CUP

COFFEE

FOODLAND NO. 3 SV.

SHORTENING^,

PEAS

FOODLAND SLICED OR HALVES

PROPUCE

U.S. NO. 1 RED

Potatoes 5 BAG 35*

Peaches 3

303

CAN

No. 2V^ CANS

PROPUCE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 49

CRISP FRESH

CELERY

STALK

17t

BONUS'

BOLD

CHEER

OXYDOL

DUZ DETERGENT

LIQUID IVORY

JOY

THRILL

37f

35?:

35?

37?

GIANT 07^

22-OZ

220Z

OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Hopes To Breed

Better Police Dog With Wolf

By PATRICK DUNN Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Neigh^ brhood vandals give a wide berth to William D. Gilmers house.

. -jT*

Maybe its because of that timber wolf in the back yard.

Gilmer, a major in the Kansas City Police Department, plans to breed the wolf with a German shepherd dog to create a better animal for police canine patrols.

He hopes the shepherd-wolf pups will grow taller, heavier. f?!z'?r, more powerful and more aleri than the shepherd and Do-ber.r.rn pinscher dogs now being used.

Id like to breed an animal which possesses the acute sense of danger of a wolf, Gilmer said, but yet has the training and handling ability of a domestic dog.

Finding a timber wolf wasnt easy.

Its nearly impossible to obtain a wolf for a pet in the United States, said the police officer.

In the United States, wolves have become nearly extinct and are protected by stringent conservation laws.

But I learned that in Canada the laws still consider wolves as predatory beasts, as animals which are exterminated when they are found.

After many inquiries, Gilmer received a month-old wolf pup from a Canadian conservation officer who found it in .1 den some 200 miles north of Winnipeg.

When the wolf arrived via air freight, it was a little bundle of silky fur, he recalled It weighed about four oounds

Now named Shanty, it weighs in today at 100 pounds of muscle and sharp fangs. And its only 10 months old.

Gilmer erected a doghouse in his back yard and also dug a wolf den where Shanty spends his time during extremely cold or hot weather.

Ive asked my neignoors i they were bothered by howling noises, and they said they werent, Gilmer said.

Shanty seems to have a natural instinct to love and toler ate children, he said.

Once I caught two naigbbor-hood children, one riding on Shantys back and the other pulling his tailand the woF , wasnt upset.

Shanty eats nearly three times the food required for German shepherd.

But theres good news for potential wolf owners. The beasts are instinctively housebroken.

English Used By Official India

NEW DELHI (AP) Communist China, Russia am France correspond with India in their own languages, attaching English translations. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Parliament.

All other countries correspond in English, she added.

The Indian government sends all its replies in English, except formal communications like letters of credence and letters of recall, which are sent in Hindi with English translations.

Prime Minister Gandhi rejected a demand by some members of Parliament that all comniuni-cations be sent only in Hindi.

It will not be feasible to cor-resnond with foreign governments in Hindi in the foreseeable future, she said, because of the prevailing shortage of personnel who can express themselves in Hindi with the requisite precision and facility and secondly, the difficulty in sending translations in the recipients language on account of insufficient knowledge of Hindi in foreign countries.

The Indian parliament has just passed a law giving English the status of an associate national language in any Indian state that so desires.

Communist Has Praise For Bible

MOSCOW (AP) - A Communist literary critic, A. Kashdan reviewer for the Soviet atheist journal. Science and Religion, says a Polish version of the Ok Testament newly translated into Russian is a majestic literary monument on the level of the Iliad and Odyssey.

He adds that the Bible based on historical truth and has positive value. Further, he hailed the appearance of the Russian version as a break in the conspiracy of silence which had previously relegated the Old Testament to oblivion in Hussia. The volume quickly be-^me a top seller.Ml

Ihe uaiiy Ketiecior, .^reenviiie, r*. c.-weaneiaay, January 1/, ivoa-.i

wntl s $1,000 ... PUT COIOHU^S

GREYHOUND DERBY

PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 40

JOHN E. UNDERWOOD GOLDSBORO. N. C.

SIOO.OO

10 Ways to Win! 2nd Place Dog in each Race Pays $1.00

II.S. CHOICE... JUICY Under round

FULL CUT

PRICi:S GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 20, 1968 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

MORE SERVINBS PER POUND

* Rump Roust ..> 99<

* Round Roust 99<

* Ground Round ">-89<

FRESH JUICY PORK LOIN

ROAST

(LOIN PORTION lb.59e)

(RIB PORTION)

lb.

1IIUI1 ID. m

V4 SLICED

I FRESH PORK

PORK 69c SPARE RIBS ..u>.55<

COUNTRY STYI.E FARIVI BRAND PURE PORK

BACEBONE...u 59e SAOSAGE 39<

SRVE UP TU lUe UN SUCED

RACON

CAMPFIRE

BRAND

lb.

HORMFX BLACK LABEL

lb.

KITCHEN-FRESH SALADS NANCY CARTER

MIXED

* BEAN SALAD

l-LB.

CUP

45e

* ITALIAN SLAW 't*. 45e

CS BRA?SD

PIMENTO SPREAD

I-IB.

CUP

69e

COMPLETE

SATISFACTION

ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

WINNER QUALITYSAVE 10c

FRANKS - 39

FRESH FROZEN FRYER

RREASTS -

SEAFOOD

GENOA

FISH STICKS

4pKa\S1.0Q

BREADED BABY

FLOUNDER

29c

DRESSED

WHITING

Iti-LR. OAa

6-OZ. PKG. 69e

B.OZ. PK6. 39e

GWALTNEYS FIIVEST

SLICED COOKED HAM...............

SPICED LUNCH MEAT...............

SLICED LIVER CHEESE 39o

BARBECUE LOAF .o.pkg 49#

CORNED BEEF LOAF

SAVE 10c ON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

I KRAFT GRADE

Jum or Jelly 29<

MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM

ROLLS.

OUR PRIDE ^^OVEN-FRESH SANDWICH

OUR PRIDEBROWN N SERVE

ASSORTED

VARIETY

412-OZ. $100

PKGS. -

PIES i^29 BREAD.. 2^^-49

l-LB.

8.0Z.

LOAVES

KRAFT2c OFF LABELQUARTERS

SAVE 16c ON SILVER LABEL

(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG S1.45)

PARKAY OLEO .. u>. 25c

KRAFT PARKAY

SOFT DIET OLEO 45c

SAVE UP TO 11c ON . ..

1-LB.

BAG

Salad Dressing

SAVE 10c ON BLEACH

BRAND

QUART

MIRACLE

WHIP

QUART

HALF

GALLON

TROPI-CAL-LO Rich in Vilamins-Low In Calories SAVE 47c

Orange Drink 3

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANTERS

SIN

I FIRM REDRIPE SALAD

LB.

BASKET

TOMATOES .

FRESH CRISP ALL PURPOSE RED YORK

APPLES 3^29

.S. NO. 1 TASTY YELLOW

FANCY IDAHO Hand-Selected Russet Baking

ONIONS.. 3 29 PotntoesE^4^ 49

APPROX.

lO-OZ.

EACH

FRESH CUT-OFF PURPLE TOP

LARGE JUICY FLORIDA RED it WHITE SEEDLESS

Turnip Boots 2 19! Grapefruit.. 2^29

Colonial Is headquarters for famous brands rtiau cany BONUS GIFT coupons ... See how fast your Gold Bond Stamps multiply.

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

Conponi found in many famous products you purchase at Colonials low prices.

^ \ nrrmu 'TLTC AND

WITH THIS COUPON YOVR PURCHASE OF

ONE 48-CNT. CS TEA BAGS

VOID ArTEB JANUARY 1961

R-50

GouBiT^s^

^^rOuV^^PU^HASB \ 'VITH_THIS COUPON ^AJVD A ^ ^^YOvli^%RCHASE OF Wl Wk YOUR PURCHASE OF___

ONE 4-07. rs BLACK PEPPER VOID AFTER JANUARY II, 196S R-Se 1-3

YOURJPURCHASE OF

THREE 4-OZ. TRADE WIND OYSTER COCKTAIL

VOID AFTER JANUARY 20. 196S

R-100 I-.3 h

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

l-LB. PKG, HANCOCK COUNTRY HAM VOID AFTER JANUARY 21. 1961 D

R-51 1-3 y

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 17/2-OZ. PKG. KAYBEE CUBE STEAKS

VOID AFTER JANUARY M. 196S P

R-Se !- t

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99^ EACH

hy rWKIf ft

) ' '

h .

tf'l *wt

r . r

I '

a f

II ' :*

&i> trftfVft With a Sovwt chilenge a sea plane tender ex-east 0 Soez in the face ol grow- Britain has mamtained

A i

I'.

if > f ,

, 'j*

* d

i ;r I // *

; 4t

*U Tfr>

^he L %

ifr

lfi

fC;

Bf )i,f U. !

( .r, 4 Uif'iy

ht ^ v.u

i klMfl it if'

#/v* . -

' ' ^ ! r,V;*

M'fi L''-^:2 ' ' . '^ '!*'

I Afifii thi'-if th*' in pulihHfy r. gomg to i^e .inuoh American autonUes ex-

>ff f'vwr/#' fw J <f^fi'ifti'iy he L h mor- rapid tiian a#* thHJght it pret-ed hope the naikmi in the

/ Uar frwi r/fr<aV,rti r^-gfet rnai -n/f'roi would i/#-" /n- //fire naiC F^ergian Gulf areamciuding

fi.at fruy 'Ivma,. rasiy hard pf"*tited f* found What fJ S Oioitan Iran, Saudia Arabia and Kuwait

r w^i' a'd rt .'!*yiry offi d H oe/Y*^ry Pi c^nn-! a h;,} iori fctraP-gintA if. that the Bfllifh would form a defenjte and re

r' -'rrf-f,' r/ Van*'fr.d tw-h'' and ^w'/ rr drbr pijr-'hane MI! i-uf/r- withdra aoI and fiTiiffh?- new gjonal economic association 'to tft/'/i/f *T'.r(, Dot y /r/(erdr-d * <n*- of ?.coj/ fjjrr vo- .,*.d to < va' burd'riit for thiK ounPy ^ome make up fr>r the JeparUrre of

O' ;a^' ffim puf*)t ' ^e ari' ooi {/r- uaP a:l hntuti iro/fA oOjp.o an fhr-.Sova-to arc .;.tablj-iOing a the British-, influence in that

ijii' to parM !/, yfjr-rd /ur ommit and aircraft from F^ast Suez wjd-ning f/ith>)fl on the Bed

hrd cp ffiC/jt- m view of ttr iin,f.a fjf m three years Sr-a Indian fxcan area.

hr V r ffiarri war arid r x sting 7hc new withdrawal plan aiI! 7'hey alsr^ foresee a 1 kcliho'id r^er wuf dwidr AffU'rierf -r^^ornt take effe^ at least two years the finited StaU-s may be cr/n-

rr.eot>: ' , j-ar i*'f tiian antif ;oaei and

Biffer rear^-tjhTif,* v# B'rtr-h pa'rmtjy ex'cr-d tr.e scope _

Ai-re vojcx-d br .o.nd the pe^ terj py f, S p;anner.i ing public sentirrient h>r a .re-ex- earner east of Suez but teat wdl planes

<"r/:>>d m / rr.e an We hofir-d they a vufd keep aminatioo. arid p>ssib'e reduc-; " '

tan/e^ wiUi co.Ofp ai ' xmafj gamvinx at ieaxl .. Pe tFin. of L'S miiitary tcrnmit- THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

tia* 'a;.e/j \?ippr;^t f.,'ued fo-r^ia j Go f area and Pieir rrients arottid the g|obe. ---

end with the pullback CTf The 50 Fill

mtended

Bn tain ^ a srrikmg otiboct the Indian

were

Icr-'-ranC *^?r- tn:

^ to "give Far East regioa

Stae* t;

<f*h'iitiiy fhe L % g/.err;Ofef,t ez;/res;'.i4d rwgfet that eri>r,f ff;i caiiy ha.'-d prexxed hrdJi u found

Grant !s Awardd For Chemistry Institute

Four Are Elected To Churchs Vestry

Ini* aiulina rnivi r dy ha/' through tfe ofloe of l>r .lamex h iTi U A ifO'd I granf rf atifid l- Wtute ftitt'f'Urf ui dr-velofe 110 in*(( I/, .upjul mi irt iitule nn iti hi Eaxt f .arollna

Im hi|/li u IkxiJ I heiiurtr y ti;l'h

II |iit kufiillirt

I hi ^,lllufU^I d H IM e Fhuri/jif fi'iu gi uii piovi!*'. !-)i|>eud nip

pMif f'lf (iiiMfi ((filil wiPi i(ti;ilily

t iitm t'ttfiH- idif HH tr y uimI in li.filnrh.iv uig.uiii ilatiii fry y,., \V fovMetl and Kill < lu hr uffiiMl (luring th' j'arhnui, truth Ei'U fcix Will in liluh

-^(Tfr-hct

held Itfi /fU'tdinn

rnemtarK

annual er>ng rig a tiuria 1 rrfi Sunday F our ni'W (if the Viixtry were

i rrtTtrk-fhe ~

F I I h( inf h V l,i( iiify i;. liiiti Ini III th( in lilnh

Hi t.fid tlu^ gi.ml Will uller . rli[i nd' U 'in i h i I (i.ula ijiiuilh h-i; i,Ui4v- m> lh(* (.iinpwa lu re Hipi hily 10 lu Aug T\ IK I

^MUUt'' I

1(1'lihili iihj' hyi iiM fr nil

|il nil ITu iiUtiJl n^TihjIti I ( ufll (II h ii< I' III I Im iiii Ii \ l< ii) liif h In milndui I a to Im ml til hi I iM Oiii ino IM w In iMlti'lhiU III* (h

r.iM mimI iihilHv fiM iiMiliviitjiig

litl'h I hnul t.imli III mid In of

area.

Official* said AusPalia and New Zealand would like to see the United .States fill the gaps left by Britain in the Singapore-Malasia area, hut indicated the Australians and .New Zzaia^id-efs shrruld prepare to go it alone tirere.

ITie U.S. .Navy long has been concerned alxrut 'he Indian t>cean, although until now it has f'hulH F>pivopiil, Churr h 77ifc delegaU; are Dr. .lohn regarded a.s Britain* prrn-

Wooten, H S, Mesner, Mrs. Ann

Wade and US. Ficklen. Alter- Some Navy sources sugge.ded nates named were: Ed Wafdrup, the British pulkrut might lead to

7e.0(herx ;,r ( i-tdA-d for the im ** un u'lnr Mr. W*rrcn Bezanson, William ereation of a separate Indian

ifM iduie will get siiMTMU. of H.Vi teei- Bear.sofi, and James T. Idttle fu-et. They also said

(,M li iilfi a fravel and de(H-n foaking Urdy of Uie jran.sh Sr there has Ircicn talk of bolstering

I'.jer p.d by secret halhrt of tlii' 7he Vestry of St. Bauls will the present tiny U.S. Navy Red

r (/figr egalM/n were .Mrn Elea- travel to U'arrip Atach for the Sea force of two destroyers and

nor tirilnrnan, secretary of Ihe weekend fur a period of study leiifirig Department at.EUU; and deliheration, 7he Bector Edward S. Bed" Flanagan, and the Associate Hector will rural mail carrier; 'led farPila; present with tlie 12 person/^' i/iEtE. suTgjririieriderit of IhibDc; to evaluate the program of the Welfare forI'fit tiounty, and; parish and die role of vestry-GiJilfirrd Worsley, assistanl In men, 7'he all-weather conference the manager of Blount Harvey, | center was opened early last 'riM-fie new MiernlrerN wjl! he autufnn ini.lalh-d at Ihe (aniilv sTvicel 7he erilire parish of St. Pauls on ,Sunday, Jan 2fl, at I ilO will meet on thursday at fl.TK)

7'Im' Vi'.liy met (mi Monday'pm, for a rescheduled covered-evening Jo welcoirie the m wiy disli siifiper. 'Ihe event was to electerj nersuns and hr conduct have taken place this past Hs eler liirns lor nailNti offJcials. TIuirsdav hut was transferred

StilAgdAWk 16 A 06ER ~ EVER-fT-J sG BE OWMG GOE6 CKZtWN - EXCEPT HIS BLOOD mSSUfiE -

COMSOIIOATED kNl$M IS DOWN

A6AN4; r M .THROUGH WITH THE fefF ' MARHET-' RiNieHEDf

hapltt.' all X wahka do

16 GET EVEN AND

V GCtOUTf

So 'TODAV TH^'tURsl WORSiED- HiS 6TOC.^ MADE A COM.ESACli AND DID

ghmoev 60W our ?

(fios a

d(fil' a|l(fWane

.loiomg llefflck on the

irr-htole famity will Ire Dr <irn~ I ft F .M chemistry

la ully memla-r.

Five ChaTged In Burglary Case

UEXUNG'fDN, N (' (AP) -Fdvr* men fMw have been arrest-'"i ""-i with hj- .M

lid Tini* of Hr id deg. ei* mfr Miury m the ranNMckiug of the home of a wealihy widow Foiii men were ariesled aff Cl oJflelaia allegedly liacked llitough Ihe snow sltorlly Mrs It Bruce Sinllli and one til her sons were hmind and

|i I i)(ilMuil ( redd tow.(fd cefif ImiiIiiiIi I'OiI Ml Hu MA dipiee llieiil III I II h- I- I diM iiHiiO af lei

A ilu I ( lor I*1 of I a 11 M k

fii. I find

I dll

WilM

Fly Antidoto To Iron Poiioning

m illo! (iMipo'iiil giipgerl F'ridiiv night Tlu uliimih-il lo NSF Jmiell (durad, 4(1, foriiier op lalof of a molel in E'slnglon, w.iN aiiesled Tuesdnv Police said they fiaj foil,id

lioiglary fools in Hie home Mr.s. loiiilli. wIiMhe liushnnd had own li\1A I IMA. idif AI) '''I I' hnnlier emnjianv ami real

Mm I t Imimmmt I' looiilliH, 'ale. said only eosliiine (ew

h.vtl|.,e.i d .1/ Iron (Mila useil In ' li v and iiol more Ilian $l!i(l

In (1 iidoft ToiriTim rdid w.c, fn ndatong 111 ai di ifh Tfio (inly timwn on I'nlice (|imlel her aa .sa\lng

flilnlc III lief iron pnetoiiing was Inm men loieed Iheir wav inlo u r li 1 chrrntcal V(l Tidies awnv drer hoine utter nsKi.ig lo ime l.Mie ,1 (Jierlirs de|iiily llie telephone |i I l\i (I o| '/n amjinles o! Ihe I'ulice said lhal aiinlher son

cliemii il me Ilnmp snlloiiale, a| who cana hy lot a vi al saw

< iildn ic. Ho |iil d In Eos Aii-lhnim'Ji a large sliding ghisa

r* h lueMliiv and Hew II to Hooi Had his nnilhei and hi tHi I iiin ) l.ihdn Hnlveisily llospltaFei wioe hound, and calh'd po In '0 mhmii'S lice Hnm a neath\-liooie

I all I M.o m was 11 led In lali

ciiUilti II I III * lilld n lalhei

M l .....< pi I M V ille Sliimmiei

........ pi'i-'Gift Of Diamond

Anniversary Of Credit Union

'I'he memhership of flu* F]a.st-ern 7ar Blver ('redil Union will observe the organizations 25111 aiiniviu'sary beginning at 8 p.rn

oMS lor parish olHcials. Thursday hut was

Dr. John U, Wroleii, orHio[M'dle due to the ley eonditlona cxperi-

Miiigeon, was tiained senior war- enced last week.

den hy the Bector, Ihe Kev I ----- -

John W Diake Jr Boherl S Mcsner, huildlfig and loan olH-cial, was iioimii.dcd junior war dcii The 1 lerk of (he Veslry was elected .She Is Mrs Fllea-nor ('oleiiiaii Hugh iiorlon,

Iriisl oHIcer lor n local hank, was renaiiied Irea.snrer ol Ihe ) 'arish

In other acHon, Hie Vestry ji'iiday night.

elected eight |MO.son,s a.s dele *nie tneeting will lake place gales io Ihe annual conveiilioii , . i. . .

,,l Ih.. 1)1,,,l Knsi <-'>n)r.stno H,.pli.sl

to nieel al Si .lames (hurch in (1'Hch ediieallon building.

Tlie Kev B. B. FVIder, pastor

of Sycamore Bill Baptist (hurch,

will deliver the annual address.

lOleclion and installation of of-

Hcer.s will follow. The public i.s

invited lo attend, according to

J II Donaldson, secretary-trea-

.surer.

Wlhningloii on F'eli 2 and J

Masonic Lodge Installation Set

Mav Not Keep

III ,it I iiiiilhcr'ft (liase

Buffalo Died Of Tranquilizer

l'l;n\ II li ,|| I \,*i Tliiee tc rnti, wilrhTnd lioiM tHMI to I MHI poilud.s c,It'll died I licsilnv ad- I di \ w ( I e Mdiiiliil'ilei ed (!,m.|Uiti .! in (1 cp.,1 idiiin Ini

I M il inc\ f 111 ,t IK'tt p;l I III (

1 Im ' c'i'S" ,m m.il'. 11 ipiii cil ti'c-. ui II lutiiii 11.lug

III

1 tl I I

di u. ' uid *mct imilit d til (hr It ' i ' tl- I ! 1 C ,t \ t I t I It ) I 1 til '

I l I t.' M \ IV C CiT ill W nil til

Ldcit .tivl dinti'1 ,it| di II

1 !ic ino\ f t\ i> pi i)iH|'Icd l>\ pl imu'd . DMsli ut |ul| (i| ,, iiu'li'l I'll Uicit tdtl jt.c hit <

WASIIINGTDN (AP) Mis II licmplney has been given a huge, nnciil African di iinond she appaicnily can't l.CC|l

'llic diamond, a gill Irom PiThlilcnl .los*(>h Moltiiln of the

Most Worsliipful Allred A Ka* ler Jr , (Jrand Masler of Ma-.sons in Norih ('arolliui,\vill preside as iiislalllng officer at Crown Polnl l.odge No '(Oil A F',

X A M Thnr.sday nigid al 7 HO.

A dlniMd- will precede Hie meeling al II HO pm In Iht'i Tluirsday al 7:H0 p.m 'l'em|ile (lining room The iiislal- Pitt-Grccnville Airport,

Jim Davenport. F'AA ins true-

FAA Instructor To Hold Class

'I'lic Greenville Squadron of (he (ivil Air Patrol will meet

al the

Cniig.o, was (iresenled lo Mi'H |lnslalle(l Ihniqiliiev when slie yis||f*d Ihe (niigo with (he vice |reNlden( dining Iheir rtM*eii(

Mrican loin Hilt US law ^priivMes tu

\mciican oHnd.il ! Ills liom loieign h'ader.s \ dll'll at mote III,III $h0 ,So (he

hidlon ceremonies will be o|ien In Hie rela(iv('s and friends of Ihe oHieers lo he installed and mt'mlM'is of Ihe fralernllv.

A mimlier ol dignilarie.s will he presiMil for Hie supper and the Inslallalum ceremony.

The following officers will he

for Ihe year of I0r8: lllehard K Sqnnes, master; Eher FI Mviore. senior warden; nine nailonidohn A ('onway Jr.. junior war-den luiyee II llunsni'ker, Irea-siiier. F'red 11 Rogers, PM,

call aeeepi

lor, will evuuliiet the class pro-

tapt. Henry F'lake, eoniman-iler" urged all senior members and friends of aviation ta attend___________

MASON!(' NOTU^K

Grown Point l,odge No. 71W A.F. & A.M. will have an Kmer-gent eommuni'ation

secretary, Wylie S. Ghrlsly,|Tlmrsdav. January 18. ;; 7:30 senior deacon, Kolvcrt Dean, pm Snppci at 8 30 p in RistaR jnnivvr- ilcocon, Ficd Swil,er, lation of officers. .All master

di miuiid lias liccn (iiriied ovaM' lo liu' ,M.de Dci>.u(mcn( lot sale Keeping indtl iG,s vhs'ided what lo do v\ iih tl

slew.aid. Tommy l.illle, ard. Glarence B (hiklev, lain, and llohert Barnes. 'IVler.

stew inasoas are cordially invited, chap-j F'red II Hogers, Master

Robert FI Smith. Sect'y

HlAljlItfTo'^ATup

*1 S'gvv

Goren on BRIDGE

Nv>IUHv*N Of Tt\UKlAY S fUIXll

IV'vVN

liY rtl VHI US U. BMIKN

I l**l IIW V HutD, TdkKNil

North South vuhieiahU*. \\ v\sl dt'aiN

Nouni

__________

v'' A 0 K .Y 2 A J !t .S 7 &

\N GS r K VST

A \ K 0 J 7 A S ,s (i 5 2 V'm s v'OJs

v'^s. 0 la 4

A V K 0 A 8 3 2

SOI Til A IM i

< K a : (5 4 2

V K J a X

A 4

I'he butding. di'sl NoHh l'\t vSoiilh

A I'lkN' 4 A t'Jvv

I'iiw 4 \ r A 0

I'hle Pii^^ , t'd'vN I'dNN

0(H\iuni U'iui Kii\g id A Wests vfenvHiut hut \f two sfvtvUss on ;'l jH'ints was a ahavk' N'U'w tevtlHHOs quuvmeots, hv'wexts', with a iHMU't'uir.stivxo wt stu'iijith m ivafv tww suds, his hvdvitrg rates tv' wu\ niue tnoks, withm one vS jtame \uhua ability vNvnvlUKvu do tvnvsi Nwth frv'tu v\ftv{av< i m n\ e vf t A t e vxyoHHSn '^vn F:asI s ,Hunp v40m' ta tv'wr 'ivi'Avfes \s ixswvntvenal mi vWsi^uates ryv'elVnt trump suisswt but Wv' V vMtrv'ls ' AOtvs, kiwiix 'Oiviv va s.ngk-

tW\N

WhiHv tN .Nu newftrtrsi

f .

to North, he was able to vlraw some new inferenees. Flast oln ioosly held little high card .strcngili .and. inasmuch as West had made no attempt to lev tor slam despite the aiinouiu'eiueiit of gvHsl trump .svqvjHwt Irom partner. Svuitli w.vs thereioie markevl with some \ a lues. F'lu thermore. siiu't* the v'pjHvsitien hatl mi\sl v't the si'avles, it .spjH'arcsi Akcly that kj.vrth and South heUl H tu sv'iuewhenv

In oixier tv' elicit his partners cw^viation. Nvuth bul tv'ur TVv' trump, which is tbs' unusual nv> trump inei^ call - mpK'slmg South \o name hvs N'ller minvxr suA. SvHith duly i'bUgmi by hukiuijji fiN e viiamv'mis

Wests dv'uhle was nv'l well vwasuierevi An analysis of the auctuvn wv'uKi have indioauxi that his vieteivswY valm's were saunewhat v'jvu to qiKS tiv'U. F'ast's Mvvent s.xade

vavst*. vx'mbuHsi wUh Ncrtfes aunsHUKVroenl v>f great leuiith u\ bvSh mmvv suits, stroivgb suggests (hat W esl " .U ms be able t.' ca.sh man> tricks m spavies AiKi cUibsS ,igamst

Svsith % fwe d.amc'si cvAr-

tract

\\e>< w>is. m fa^'t. *bV to wca vvt'd) e-v t, ;ck m each Nagk suit Svatth vitiv" trurnp. raittev* vvv hea*f ami cw s? avk'm vh:mm> a:\i damtesi \i u-^w,.,iU|aNr;*Us*h u his h,.iv. W.IN r..w e...

The Dally Reflector, Greenv llte, N. C.WednefJay, January 17, T96823

The Worry Clinic

Masculine Jealousy Usually Has No Basis

We doctors are often asked to hypnotize wives or give them truth serum so their husbands can find out if they have been having clandestine affairs! But such masculine jealousy usually is unfounded.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E563: Harry B., aged 26, is a jealous husband.

Dr. Crane, he asked, can you hypnotize Lola and find out where she is having affairs with other men?

Or maybe you could give her a truth serum and then quiz her?

For I know she'must be running around with outside lovers for she is cold and indifferent with me.

So she must be dissipating her sexual desires by way of outside affairs, isnt she?

Actually, Lola was a normal, virtuous wife who wasnt interested in any other man.

She had never had any affairs, j despite Harrys belief to the' contrary.

Yet we medics often have jealous young husbands (plus many men past the age of (45) who ask for hypnosis or truth serum tsts of their wives!

And most of those wives have given their husbands no cause for such accusations about sexual misconduct.

The root of the problem lies in the mistaken notion, widely held by mankind, that women are passidnate creatures.

They are NOT! '

The typical or normal wife is primarily a maternal creature and only mildly Interested in eroticism!

Give her a baby to look after.

cash,

God Almighty didnt make women to be sexy creatures, for then the future of the human race would have been jeopardized.

If a jungle woman in early history had thus just born a new baby but then saw a good looking male passing through the jungle, she would have laid her ^'baby beside a tree to chase after that male, if she were as sexy as the usual man.

Meanwhile, her baby might have been devoured by a python or lion or tiger, thus frustrating the procreation- of the h u m a n species.

So God created woman to have but a mild interest in sex-just enough to get her pregnant so shed then becorne her natural maternal self.

Send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

to the northwest corner of the percti of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 5W feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 5.5*2 acres by actudi survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to, await confirmation od the sale by the Court. vThe land will b* sold subiect to 1968 ad valorem taxes.

Based on 1967 quotas, the tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63,, acres and the corn allotment will be 1 acre.

This the 9th day of January, 1968.

Fred T. Mattox, Commissiontr Harrel 8. Mattox, Attys.

January 17, 84, 1968

Hlp Wntd

immediate job opening for reliable lady.' Fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

KEEP KIDDIES SAFE BY EN-closing your yard with a C & S fence. Dial 752-6935 for free estimate. -A

IN MEMORIAM

maids, N. Y. top pay. RSH references. Free gift. Fare ad vanced. Archer Agency, 13 N, Station Plaza. Great Neck, New York.

PERHAPS YOU SANG A LOVE-ly song or at quietly in a clwdr. Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers, if so, we saw them there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. What ever deed dope, great or small, the family thaiUcs you for it all. The family of the late Mrs. Dotsy Eaton.

AUCTION SALE

(Always write to Dr. Grane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

GirlsAreProven Most Talkative

NOTICE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Antiquss Odds & Ends

/Mligood Machine Works & Antiques

TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK $1.40 per hour. Will tram. A.M. & p.m. shifts available. High school or college students accepted. Call 752-4151.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BIST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush re^ ferences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 800 W. 40 St.,. N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

WILSON

RHODES

Blectrieal CeierMfar

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to, cure your sick entertainers. Dial 758-2436 right away.

ONE NO. 4 DRINK BOX. GOOD working condition; one large pizza oven, good working condition; one 10 counter; one milkshake machine; one cash register; 2 sets of booths with 2 extra tables: one 18 walk-in cooler; one ice cream box^wlth sundae unit on top; one coffee percolator.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 Mres. Guar anteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville. Call 756-2111.

PLANNING TO BUILD? CON-tact first an expert Garris-Evans Lumber Co. They can give you quality at the least coat. Call David Evans. Jr. today, 752-2106.

For Ront

OFFICE SPACE

Apartmsnn tar Rrat

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

For ront in a new office buildinf on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N, C.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

Mal Help Wanted

toward selecting your family plot bv visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking fssura' you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 75-5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

SALESMEN: NO AGE LIMIT.

Earn $10,000 per year. Call 758-4570.

MECHANIC FOR DODGE DEAL-ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472.

NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 men from Greenville and Kinston area. $2.50 per hour. Call 758-

3102._______

FOR

Hwy. 17 in Chocowinity, N.C. Sale Starts 5:30 p.m. Each Sat.

Tel. 946-8750

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Salo

BUICK 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power fac-

RIGHT MAN WANTED sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within vour means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

Coastal Designs, Inc

738^139

PranchisflS Dealer Far

Mmazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills O No Painting No Down Payment O FHA Terms

Cali

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4565 Houst For Salo

650 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. $2.5 per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 756-3373.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of budding materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in GreenvUle area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center his it! Free pick up and delivery service. Pure oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locally or wiite: Na-tinals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

SET OP HARVARD <^LASSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-728,.

NEW 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, living room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, call 746-6584.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room. 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 bedrooms Kingiberry Homei Town House, 144 baths, built-ii Hotpoint Kitchen#, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 % II concrete pptie with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 7.56-.3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 R(X)M UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Csdl 7.52-4121 day, 752-7934 night.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

spsrtmHit,

OiM two-baarMKi fumnfiM 3S0S E. 3th St. _

rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thlopon, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

LOST & FOUND

FARMS

For Lease

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

8,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call R- L. Martin, 758-2322 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LADIES RING FOUND IN VIC-inity of Colonial Heights. Call Rena Medlin at Koretizing Cleaners between 7 am. and 4 p.tn. and identify.

ENJOYABLE FAMILY LIVING

offered in practically new brick dwelling! At $17,900, this home has foyer, living roon , kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, F/is* baths, carport, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warren St.. this* spacious comer lot is beautifully landscaped. Call 752-7953 for appointment.

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-1130.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM TO LADIES. KITCHEN privileges optional. Call 7.52-8809 or 756-3210.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS ANL PIANOS. Kimbald, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

LOST BLACK MALE LABRADOR Retriever. Answers to the name of Sam. CaU 758-2786.

EAST WRIGHT RD.

New brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, dining room. 2 full baths, double carport. $23,750.

NAN-JO HAIR8TYLINO. 3002 E. Twith St., announces June Brown McGowan is now an operator in our new shop.

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD, I Male, answers to name of Rex, Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILE HOMES

^_____ TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE : TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-

tory air, one owner. Folger Buick. i wg offer to qualified sales peo- moved. 6.76 acres 10.3^ ^^-!duct those rent receipts . . . Why

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

758-1123.

NEW YORK (AP) Scientific tests with a specially designed meter that measures

____________how much time a person talks

plus a little apartment cr house' per day indicate that teen-age

to tend, and shell be content; girls talk more th^ anybody

with a verbal compliment from Bulova researchers report.

CHEVELLE 1964 two

Malbiu 2 dr. hdtp. One black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLEl - T966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond. immaculate. Call '758-4997 after 6 p.m.

pie an outstanding opportunity for Lc per lb.JPhone^56 2^

her mate, plus merely an affectionate goodnight kiss, at least 3 nights out of 4.

But young husbands cant believe that, for they have often been advised by lewd patrons of houses of prostitution, who positively inform them that women are wildly passionate, even exceeding men.

Thats malarky!

It is merely an evidence of how those prostitutes have hoodwinked their male patrons.

For these prostitutes will tell us doctors on gynecology service at the hospitals, that they feign such wild ardor.

Dr. Crane, they used to confess to me when I was on the gynecology service at Wesley Hospital in Chicago, we f i nd that men give us a Dig tip and ask for us the next time they come to Chicago, if we put on a big show of sexual passion.

So we sigh and moan and squirm just to make our patrons feel important.

For it means more money for us.

These same prostitutes wou 1 d likewise admit that they were not interested in sex for its own sake, but merely as a source of

They add, however, that so far no professional politicians have been tested.

The timing meter, nicknamed The Chatterbox, is technically described as a voice-actuated elapsed-timi clock- Its time standard is a self-powered accu-tron electronic timepiece similar to those used on the instrument panels of manned Gemini spacecraft.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Sport Convertible, 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.

excellent earnings and advancement with a fast growing organization Jacks Cookie Corpora-i 6:00 p.m. tion. Our company operates throughout most of the southeastern United States, which affords greater opportnity for advance-] ment. We operate established i routes, and sell and service off' trucks. Our compensation pro-: gram consists of a weekly basel salary plus commission from the;

I first dollar sales. We also offer! many fringe benefits paid va-|

47,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after

AUCTION SALE Winterville Kiwanis FEB. 2, 1968

FLORISTS

not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide Mobile Home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per yr. East 10th St., Greenville.

752-1012 or 752-4585 Mr.s. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4318

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT i

RINTAL8

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electrie ahampooer $1.00. Belk Tyler#.

WE ARE OPEN FOR B8INEM. Eastern Carolina# Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 48rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 821 Evans St.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over I5r acknowledged by our shop. Jackson'# Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East or GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3844.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700, closed Wednesdays.

Mobil Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

CORVETTE - 1967 String Ray. cations and holidays, we work I katHLEENS PLOI^R SHOP rrxnT

r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 hii ePK-. only 5 days per week Mondays Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, ] 2 BR, A^ CONDpiONED TRAl-

TVS FOR RENT, WEEKLY OR monthly. Dehver and pick-up. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-6520.

WANTID

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921.

VE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEED

300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE 1965 radio, heater, 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

"nie meter Is worn by the person being tested, says Egbert Van Haaften, director of the companys Timer Laboratory. The sound of the human voice actuates an acoustic trigger and an elapsed-time recording begins.

DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon. 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes and power steering. Bill Tingen, PL 8-1809.

through Friday. We seek people who will work hard to better themselves both within the company and their earnings. Must be high

is the place to shop for unique ler. Call 758-1604 until 5 p.m. i permanent designs. 756-2722. 1 After 5 p.m. caU 756-3965.

HEAVY TOOLS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom

PBCANB. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-4592.

FORD 1967 Custom pick-up, r/h, red & white V-8. automatic, power steering, B. T. Rowe 746-

3141,

school graduate, honest, good mor-1 gNow AND ICE VICTIMS. KENS mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down als, bondable and of good health. pumiture Store has a limited! and $54 per month.

We train our personnel complete-! g^pp^y portable oil camp stoves | AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

and heaters. I Phone 758-4174

3012 East 10th Street

ly. For infmmation, contact

Mr. Harold Daniel Jack's Cookie Corp.

Airport Rd.

Phone 752-6822

FORD 1964 Country sedan station wagon, for sale by owner.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Household Furnishings

GENERATORS PUMPS TRANSIT POWER TROWELS

UNITED RENT All

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 2 i^~MOBILE HOME AIR ; 423 Ofeenville Blvd. 758-3862

BLUE LUSTRE | conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. Call

rids carpets of soil but leaves

pUe soft & lofty. Rent electric I 2 BR. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.

shampooer $l. Waters Carpet Cen- ' 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

Apartment# For Rent

ter.

NEW SERTA VERI-FIRM

I home#. Good location. Also lot I space# for rent. PL 2-3286.

........ arf vnn taktnc homf I mattress and box springs. Per-; 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES

Power steering and air condi- ARE you iakijnu a.a- 752-5429 after 6! with air cond. and washer. Law-

tioning, 37.000 actual miles. Like i cuses and hard luck stories iri 1 _ sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

new. Must sell immediately. CaU stead of money? IU show you'^

752-6212.

Tests of unrehearsed, spon- qto 1964, 3 speed, in excel-

Adwrtfee. wlieie people

IDOKIobuil

...in me

taneous talking by individuals have been conducted for periods up to 24 hours. So far. all the records are held, it appears, by teen-age girls. Testing of professional politicians has not started because no political pro is eager to volunteer.

lent condition. CaU anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

MERCURY 1964 4 dr., It. blue, auto, trans., power steering, new

w-s-w res, perfect cond. Private |'write Box 3937 GreenviUe. N. C. owner. FuU price. $950.00. CaU

how to change your luck. CaU i FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET 758-3147. ; visit Waters Carpet Center, your

iro'^GENTSnNE^DEb^ I C

established debits. No experience i quarters. WintervlUe.^--

needed; wiU train. Guaranteed i Housahold Furnishings salary plus commission, hospitaU-'

zation and other fringe benefits. KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 732-

7868.

Mebilw Homw# For Sal#

Stratford Arms. CaU 752-5721.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN.

$1 - $5 - $10 SILVER CERTIFICATE NOTES

Paying 80% on the dollar. Als# old coins and silver dollars.

BACHELOR HOUSE GREENVILLE

Phen 752-4572

apt. Newly redecorated, 703 W. !reaL BARGAlNa are wilting

Fifth St. Private entrance. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

DIAL PL 2-6T66

To Plae Your Daily R-Hfftof Classifiod Ad. Iii-sart for 7 Days, The CogI Is L#i.

RATES

S Lhie Minimum I pay30c Per Line Per Day 4 Pays27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

$1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Avallahia

DEADLINES

No aew ads, kills or correctly accepted after lf:6 fJP-day before pubUcaOoo, exoepi Sunday and Monday edltlona. Sunday deadline la 18 # Friday- and Monday deadim# I# Friday 4 p. m-

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tth mediately. Tbe Dally Refiecfer can not make allowancee- for errors alter lal dm'

ADVENTIST GROWTH WASHINGTON (AP) Worldwide mambership in the Seventh-day Adventist Church increased 5.26 per cent last year to 1,690,407, up 84,525. This growth rate exceeds many other denominations.

752-2120 day, 756-1215 night. Ty Wagner.

Work Wanted

PLYMOUTH 1967 Sport Pury convertible. Le#s than 12,000 miles. Power steering, 383 engine. Black with white top, extra clean. BUI Tingen, PL 8-1809.

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevUle. 2 door, hardtop, power steering and

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren day or nighUin my home. I 1709 Smith St.

tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Gei Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Waters Carpet Center,

RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME. I One bedroom furnished apartmani 2 bedroom, IV2 baths, 20 Uvlng-1 Two bedroom unfurnished apart-room, washer, excellent condi-1 ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. tion. Very reasonable equity and Thigpen, Jr., PL t-8121. assume payments. CaU 758-2675

i between 3 and 6 p.m.

MiMllanous For Sal

WILL KEEP INFANTS FOR coUege students in my home. 752-5655.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND

K 1 Akqc; non 756-0218 or

power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1303. 7564901.

noTicw

North Carolina Pitt County The undtrslgnad, having qualified ai Executrix of tha aitate of Chariti R. Fleidt, latt of Pitt County, thi* ll to notify all person* having claim* agaln*t said state to present them to tha under*lgn*d on or before the 3rd day of July, 1*6, or this notice will be pitaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indabted to said a*tat* will please make immediate payment to tha underigned.

Thl* the 2nd day of January, 1968.

Iiabelle K. Fiald*, Executrix of the fstate of Chanes R. Field, D*-ceased *

1004 North Overlook Drive OreenvlHt, North Carolina January 3, 10, ir and J4, 1*68 _

walls, beige. $895. Hoi! Oldsmobile, 1 YOUR HOME HAS CHARM 756-3115. when you use accessories from

NOTICI OF mSACB BY COMMIfSIONfR

Under and by virtue of an order of the luperior Court of Pitt County made In the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried; Rena Mill* Crekar and husband, Clarence Crokerj Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jassia Smith vs. Annie Ruth Cox Powell and husbarld, Buster Powell; Helen Cox Garris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louise Cox Ross and husband, James Ross, Et AI, same being Special Proceeding No. 7719 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, tha undersigned will on the 25th day of January, 1968, at 12:00 noon at the Door of the Courthouse ip Graen-vine. North Carolina, offer for tala th# highest bidder tor caib upon- an opening bid of Seven Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Three ($7,463.00) Dollars that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Fitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

beginning in the center of S. R. 1708, commonly known as the White Road, at a point 215.14 feet S. 89 W. from the *outhw#t corner of the Roth-well Locke land; thence running from s6id point along the center of said highway S. 19 W, a distance of 69.86 feet; thanct continuing along the center of said highway $. M W. 382 feet to e point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Oer-ris land; said point being marked by an

VOLKSWAGEN -- Only 2 sold in: jq KEEP CHILDREN IN

1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one j home. Vfe mUe from Prepshirt.

of these? If not, see Joe Pecneles 758-4017.

Motors, 756-1135, 1

VW 1963 radio, heater, white ;

EXPERT SERVICE

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU,

_. a mobile home is the answer . . .

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW gee the new Parkway, with 2

the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens^^__i

GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN '

tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St.. GreenvUle, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

walnut. Call 758-1217.

Solve Home-Buying Problems

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY, inquire About FHA Or VA Fi-reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752- nacng Fmm 7954 night.

1 OR 2 PERSONS TO SHARE a 2 BR fum. apt. at Stratford Arms. Call 752-2017 after 5 p.m.

2 BR FURN. APT. ALSO 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat,* and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. CaU 752-3376.

500 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. j CaU Lonnie Staton 758-1816, be-, tween 6 and 9 p.m.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaxa 8-ZlSl

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN

vrTTw QATKSTJ^ArTTnN HAS' Home Furniture. Antique or mod- i your carpets . . . Blue Lustre

we have it! 72-ai76. _ _, mem . . . eUnunate rapid re-

of new and used cars. Wagnr-Waldrop Motors. 752*4525.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retaU, Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motor#.

DOOS I PETS

BASSET HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5962.

PURE BRED GERMAN SHE-pard puppies. 6 weeks old. 2U B Stancil Dr. ^

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE, qq Qliddens.

Center is a good investment for |'--------------

automobUe owners, 9th tt Evans,

752-4342.

soiUng. Rent electric shampooer

LOANS

*50 xo500

Tobacco Allotment 18c Per Lb.

TARBORO, N. C. 823-2161 823-2655

Personal - Auto - Household

MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 Evans St. 752-7U7

UULa^ Sjuuat

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday titru FrUa? 12 ta g p.m. or phone Reildent Manager

752-5100

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range A refrigerator furnished. AvaUable now. CaU 752-2114 dys; 752-2040

night.__

you In the Classified Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolu# Hwy 752-2142

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOf

C L LUPTON

752-fllg

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelion't Txaco Near Hospital

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. CaU 752-5706.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO WORK PART-TIME in music store. Must be able to play piano or organ. Write P. O. Box 358, GreenvUle, N. C.

BRYANT GREENVILLE

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvUle, N. C. _

ELECTRIC CO., INC.

PLANT BD COVERS

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HOME OWNER LOANS

*500 to5000

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVEH-

front apartments. CaU 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

classifeddspuy

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephtme. HoUoweUi Drug Store No. 1, Dlcltnson Ave.

Iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W. 545\feei to a ditch; thence along *aid ditch) in' an asterly direction a dist^hce of 490.65 feet

MAIDS

NY to $90 WK

Fare advanced. Rush refs. Save time, mojey. Free gift. Bon-Bon Agency, 59 No. Park Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y*

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. CaU 752-6123.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. CaU today. Financing avaUable. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St., Tel. 752-4187.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

GET A JOB with work ad# in Claaslfleo.

wanted*

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD

motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467

after 7 p.m.____

DE-

REAL ESTAn

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

NOW AVAILABLE THE luxe automatic - blender with 8-speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL WVWWMWBWWW' Estat# #8 or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-8911 List your property with ua^_

27 ELEMENT WINEGARD AL-liance tenna-rotor. Good cond-tion. Call 756-0903.

1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM-plifler for sale. $150 . 825-7131. Bethel. N. C.

TANDOM AXLE 16 BODY, ALL Bteel, 12 ply tires, electVic brakes, $795. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-371)6.

If It 1# REAL STATE

CaU ID TIPTON Ageoey

758-2602

m aetrd ave.

^ Good Selction Of A-1 ik Used Tractors Priced j ^ Right And Ready For ^

j 264 By Past PL #-275i K

JAMES T. PACI

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc..

Pontiac CadiU#

Bui- Phon# PL 2-2882

Res. Phone PL 2-2422

;r -r*- I,*

24~Tli Dally Raflacfw^ OrwvWta, N. *Wadnatdayr Janwaisy 17, I960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) market readtion to proposals in North Carolina hog prices today President Johnsons State of the

wore mosy steady. Tops 17.75-

^75 WilsOT, But they added that the sharp

Mniinf 17 <0national product to a rec-

n7^iR SnqtJt *3te should be a fa-

18.75 Tarboro; 17.75-18.50 States- _.^|p

vUle; The Dow Jones average of 30

City, Denton.

2.60 to 884.54.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down 1.3 to 320.0 with industrials off 2.0. rails off .8 and utilities off .2. Steels, motors, rubbers, air-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market prices were unsettled today.

Price of live poultry at ^^rms electronics, chemicals. ^

12mo 13 cents per pound, most-;^^.^^ nrf :

ly 125.

NEW Y(mK (APi-The stock

rails, building materials drugs were mostly Ipwer.

Survey Site For Nuclear Plant

SOUTHPOKT, N. C. (AP) -A site along the Cape Fear River between Southport and Sunny Point is under study by Carolina Power and Light Co. as

The plant would use water from the Cape Fear River for cooling, and this would make it necessary for it to get the approval of the North Carolina

the location of a $200 million nu-i Water and Air Resources Board clear generating plant. *to use the river water. It also

Company officials headed by^ would have to obtain a oon-president Shearon Harris made

the announcement Tuesday night at a dinner sponsored by the Brunswick County Resources Development Commission.

Harris told the group if the firm approves Brunswick County site the initial investment in the county will exceed $200 million. He said that as power demands of eastern North Carolina grow a similar, additional investment will be made later if

Fred Waring Show At ECU Thursday

! ,

3 .

Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians will present a concert at East Carolina University Thursday night.

The program is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available to the general public at $3 each at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

sociation.

Planters Bank .

Morgan

Schools

Says Medicd In Trouble'

years Artist Series sponsored DURHAM (AP) - State %en.| He said

Government As-jRobert Morgan says North Car-Legistehve ^

olinas two privately-supported finan'ciai s:r: :ts.

medical schools are in financial, ^ater in the day. Dr. Vv\ G. /trouble and may need state fup-^^j the'.Duke

jport to help solve the shortage Center, said the Du\e sciicoj I of doctors. I jg losihg $6,725 a year per inedi-

The General Assembly should I student, or $26,900 for the

(Continued from page 1) i activities include a program of . ,

study through the American In-j.consider helping Duke Univer-jcourse. He aiso said stitute of Banking and Dun and sity Medical School at Durham^the school had reported to tna Bradstreet. and the Bowman Gray Medical legislative commission that its

struction permit from the U.S. . __________

Atomic Energy Commission. | with a complete company of| A member of the Methodist|School in Winston-Salem, winch service to indigent padents is Harris stressed that CP&Ls I singers, dancers and instru-1Church, Bailer and his wife, the'is affiliated with Wake Forest eogting $1.4 million more a year

activity at the Brunswick site is exploratory for the present an^

mentalists, Waring will be pre- ;former Jeannine Capps, have University, Morgan said. collections,

sent to conduct the production!two children, James Charles! The states other medical Morgan said the financial sit

the company is continuing pre- he calls Beginning the Next 50 and Barbara Diane.

.. ^ . r .i %.r____ Ua r.V

Farm implements, oils and tobaccos advanced.

Gold mining shares advanced

market took a moderate lo.ss in

heavy trading early tliii after-,London market exper-noon.

Declines among Individual gtocks exceeded advances by Eastman

the site proves capable of such development,

P. S. Colby, vice president in charge of operating and engi-

*bout 150 issues.

Kodak fell more than 2 points after announcing

lienced its heaviest gold trading neering for the power company

said the plant would begin operation by the mid 1970s when CP&L expects its customers to be using twice as much electricity as today.

The company officials said construction forces for the project would total more than 600

Volume in the first two hours a record $237 million budget for topped 5 million shares. At <he;(jome.stic capital outlay this peak of trading, the New York year.

Stock Exchange ticker tape jsjew York Central Railroad lagged by one minute in report

ing floor transactions.

Brokers said therawere indications of apprehension among investors over possible slock

dropped 2 points and Pennsyl-, , , ^

vania Railroad lost more than I men and between 60 and 80 men j would work in the completed

Prices were mixed on thejPl^^l- _

American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Brown

AYDEN - Mr. Grover C. Brown, 80, diedd at his home in Ayden early Wednesday morning. He had been in declining health for some time.

Ftinttal services will be held Friday at 2:30 at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Kim-iaery And and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetary.

Mr. Brown was a lifelong re-

ty Sue and Delores Manning,

Roberts

(Continued from page 1) new court system beneath the Superior Court and an appellate court between the Super i o r

both of the home, and Mrs.'Court and the Supreme Court T..u_ ..f 1 believe this system will

John Polosky of Alexandria, Va.; five brothers, Thomas, Ricky, Glenn, Bill and Lawrence Manning, all of the hom^,; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Dennis of Gri-fton.

Bishop

DURHAM Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Thompson Bi-sidOTt^rthe Xyden V^ominuni-who died Tu^esday

ty and a member of Ayden F-'mon6. wll be conducted,,

. ,( dLLMd

Saving are his wife, Mrs, Maple >^^8 and LLM de-

system

be a great step forward in the administration of justice in North Carolina, and although maybe not perfect, it will be recognized as the equal of the judicial system of any state, and a far step above the court systems of many states. It is generally so recognized by most North Carolina lawyers.

Roberts attended Cumber-National and George Universities and

liminary studies of other sites.

Utilities

(Continued from page 1) to establish a reasonably fair priority in restoring service, he explained, we did make an effort to maintain service to the hospital and nursing home ... as best we could to give priority to information services which we hoped would keep the people informed. Commercial establishments needed to supply food, clothing, fuel oils and gasolines were also given priority, he indicated, as were dairies, hog parlors, and commercial chicken establishments in rural areas.

Many of the repairs have been temporary^ the director continued, and as soon as all services have been restored, we will go about the job of putting things on a more permanent basis. This will in some areas, require some short interruptions of service, but he said, these will be kept to a minimum.

Linwood Langley, Carolina Telephone Co. manager in Greenville, said we still have roughly 400 telephones out of service.

He said workmen cleared up about 275 telephones yesterday and had an additional 225 reported out yesterday.

Langley noted that all long

^school, at the University of

Years with Fred Waring. Hej Following the shareholders; North Carolina in Chapel Hill, is has been active in show business meeting, the directors declared|state-supported.

for a full half-century.

The show is billed by the William Morris Agency which books Waring concerts as a versatile, innovation program by the worlds most thrilling musical I organization. In this production the Pennsylvanians relive great moments and melodies of yesterday, bring new zest to todays favorites and continue to anticipate tomorrows trends in popular music.

The Waring show is the fourth of seven attractions on this

I a regular quarterly dividend of

Morgan, a Democrat from Lii-lington, addressed a civic club in Durham Tuesday and then was questioned by a newsman

uation is equally as bad at Bowman Gray.

He "said that from Durham to the coast of North Carolina there are fewer doctors per person than in any other part of the country, and termed the infant death rate astonishing.

Auditions For Band Clinic Set At ECU On Saturday

State Board Suspends Permit

The State ABC Board at its .Monday meeting suspended the ! permit issued to James Leroy i Smith for the Atlas Service I Station, 200 West 10th St.

I The board lifted the permit for |30 days, effective January 29, jfor permitting and allowing Kenneth Wayne Toler to use in-! decent and profane language and to become engaged in disorderly conduct; premitting and allowing William H. Ward and Carter B. Thorne, both o whom were in an intoxicated ' condition, to loiter and consume beer on the retain licensed premises on or about October 14;

compared with $757,756.70 the ing 50 -North Carolina high year before. After-tax earnings schools will gather at East Caro-

lina University to audition for $552,756.70 in 1966, an increase t ^. . . ,

of $156,966.87. Eastern Division of the

Provisions for cash dividends North Carolina All-State Band

18 cents, plus an extra dividend of 10 cents per share. The management of the bank plans to recommend to the directors at! the April board meeting that the regular quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share be increased to 20 cents per share with the firt quarterly payment for this year.

Planters Bank President Archie M. McLean reported, Net operating earnings before taxes I , x i i

for 1967 amounted to $890,723.57 Saturday, students represent- quired to play six major scales,

chromatic scale, a selected solo, and a short sight-reading.

The musicians will be judged by panels of three judges, consisting of members of the Eastern Division of North Carolina Band Directors.

The musicians selected will return to ECU on Feb, 9 to participate in the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic. Highlighting the weekend will be a concert with the Eastern Division All-State Bands participating.

SPECIAL MEETING

George Stancill, principal of the Sally Branch Elementary School, has called a special meeting for the parents Thursday night at 7:30 in the school library. Important business will be discussed.

in 1967 amounted to $267,389.22, compared with $143,655.00 in 1966. Per share earnings after taxes amounted to $2.02 last year, compared with $2.24 in 1966. The major factor in the 10 percent reduction in per share earnings was the conversion of our Oxford office from a cash to an accrual basis of accounting at the time of the merger last February. Normally it takes around 18 to 24 months to adjust fully to the effects of such a change.

Deposits at the year-end to-

Clinic.

Cities expected to participate in the clinic are: Ahoskie, Eden-ton, Elizabeth City, Elm City, Farmville, Goldsboro, Green-! ville, Jacksonville, Kinston, Morehead City, New Bern, Pike-ville, Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Washington, Wililamston, Wilmington, Windsor and Wilson.

Students auditioning are re-

Weeks Speaks At

WINTERVILUE - Sam J.

Belle Newell Brown; six dau ghters, Mrs. Peggy Hill, Mrs. Mae Pierce, Mrs. Mattie Lee

Wood Cemetery.

grees.

- . . I He is licensed to practice in

........ rivi^n-lNorth Carolina, (he District of

Lang and Mrs. Estelle Langs-jy- J* ^ Columbia and befo'-e the U. S.

ton, all of Ayden, Mrs. Gaynellc;(^'8''^^*^'^^ J i; Supreme Court. He is a mem-

Singleton and Mrs. Grace |'r/.G- G.Hopk^ C. Bar Associa-

Wiggs, both of Greenville; 161_______i,_ ____Ition and the N. C, State Bar,

flowers be sent. Contributions

the American Bar Association!

grandchildren; 11 |mav be sent to the Heart Fund,!cAnicin^uu uai uuu

children; and two great or the Ayden American Trial Lawyers

grandc.iildren, one brother, H church Library.

J. Brown of Grantsboro. _ ________

The family will be at the' . ^ !

home of Mrs. Estelle Langston SCOUl COUnCll in Ayden.

Association. He is a member and former president of the Pitt and the Third District Bar fget this morning and is ris-Associations.

, fl , L supervision,

distance service should be _

restored by Wednesday afternoon.

The manager said persons who have not reported their telephones as being out of order should do so.

Temperatures yesterday reached a high of 44 degrees With a low of 29 reported by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

At 8 a.m. today the temperature stood at 24 degreess.

The Tar River level was 13.8

taled $89,721,227, compared with;r),

$69,137,480, an increase of $20,-'KUriTan lYieeT 583,747, or 29.8 percent.

. , . j During a recent routine ex-. , _ x * yx i

. . . and also for failing to give by representatives I County Aricultural

retail licensed premise proper | from the Office of the Comptrol- Extension agent, was the guest

ler of the Currency, the examiners complimented the banks excellent liquidity position.

Excellent progress was made last year in our electronic data processing program. Computer-

Taxpayers Told 'Avoid The Rush'

Pitt County Tax supervisor R. S. Moye urged Pitt County tax payers to avoid the last minute rush in listing taxes by getting in as early as possible. Moye said half the month of January is gone and only one-third of the people have listed their taxes.

speaker at the meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.

Weeks spoke on The Raising of Tobacco. He told farmers how to save money ty using ization conversions in our time different grades of fertilizer in depbsit accounting were made their farming, at Ahoskie, Ayden, Greenville,

Manteo, Oxford, Roanoke Ra-

NOW THRU THURSDAY

pids, and Siler City. It is expected that demand deposit accounting at Greenville and Roanoke Rapids will be placed on a computer during the current

(Conlmuod from page 1)

Selby Scout officials said parts

Mrs. Louise Selby, daughter the Bonner Reservation will be

of Mrs. Lila Scott of 1313 Mill opened for activities in 1969.

St., Greenville, died early Mon- Outgoing President George day at EKike Hospital follow- Watson, of Nash County, said Ing a brief illness. the gift is one that will do

Funeral arrangements are much to advance scouting in trict

In addition to being a former Greenville judge, he is a form-of er solicitor of Greene County Court and a former special assistant U. S. District attorney.

Roberts is a'member of Jarvis Memorial Metho d i s t Church, a lay speaker and dis-director of Methodist

Incomplete.

the years to come.

The Silver Beaver Award for outstanding service to boys ov

Men.

He is a Scottish Rite and York Rite Mason, Shriner, and

mg.

Pitt County Civil Defense director J. H. Rose said today that a meeting of officials from all Pitt County towns and representatives from Robersonville, Kinston, Windsor and Washington will be held in Greenville Thursday morning to review and assess damage caused by last weeks storm.

Rose indicated that officials of the state Civil Defense

calendar quarter, since the pro-Moye urged persons listing gram has proved so successful

taxes to have their Social Security number when they come to list. He noted that Social Security numbers are being placed on the tax forms.

for our Rocky Mount office.

Additions to local boards during the year included Curtis M. Cavileer and J.J. Grimesley of Ayden.

Preston Corey, president, pre-! sided at the meeting and El-| wood Davenport introduced the! speaker.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

frank

sinatra

*toniy

rome

TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT: 13579 P. M.

COMING SOON: WALT DISNEYS

JUNGLE BOOK"

IN TECHNICOLOR

Manning

BETHEL Bobby Wayne er a period of many years w;s!R. 0, J. and chairman of the Manning. 12, of Bethel, died presented to E. L. Bradshaw|committee on Oxford Orphan-! agency from Raleigh, as well Tuesday afternoon from a shot- Jr., Kinston; Ixou Cabral, Jack-age, He is also a member of| as area CD commander Col. gun wound. Funeral services sonville; Eugene B. Kolczynski, the Moose, Elks, and Redmen.i David Spivey of Washington,

will be condiicted Thursday at Havelock; Harry S. Pearsall, S p.m. in the Bethel Methodist Rocky Mount; Robert B. Pet-Church by his pastor. Dr. Ro- ers, Tarboro; H. Clyde Rober-bert F. McKee and the Rev. Ison, Wa.shington; and Dr. Wil-Kwmeth Sexton. Burial will fol- liain H. Wynns, of Powellsville. low in the Bethel Cemetery. Someting over 360 pers o n s He was a seventh grade stu- from the 21 counties compris-dent at Bethel Elementary iag the East Carolina Council School.

Surviving are his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas M. D.

Manning: five sisters,

His first wife, Jane 0. Ross of Pamlico County, who he married in 1928, died in 1%0. They had four children J. R. Roberts, now on the Appalachian faculty; Euegene Ross Roberts of Wilson with Ohio Casualty Co.; R. P. Roberts, ECU area, attended the annual affair, student and Carole Jane Roberts a student at Appaiacliian. Roberts is now married to

Ferdinand Magelan was Mrs. killed on April 27, 1521. in a bat- the former Lucidle Ballard.

Fred Ingram of Grifton, Mrs. tie with tlie natives of M ictan --

Thomas Bogey of Raleigh. Bet- Island. SsviflQS & Lodfl

(Continued from page 1) 100.00; Mortgage Loans, $10,-042,684.01; Share Loans, $35,-988.30; office furniture and fix-I tures. $48.974.66; office build-The Senior Choir of York Me-iFWB Church. Sundav School ing, $284.893.42; and real estate morial AME Zion Church will will be held at 9:45 a.m. and sold under contract, $79,268.27 have rehearsal Thursdav night morning worship at 11 a.m. fon a total of $11,343,064,78.

at tiie home of Mrs. C. K. ^ Liabilities reported included:

Mar.'-hburn. 600 Conientnea St ' The Protestant Club of Syca- fnll-paid shares. $5.421,600; op-The members will wear black more Hill Baptist Cluuch w i 11 t^onal shares, $4,609,167.29; not-

ix'bes for the Sunday morning have their regular meet ing, os payade, federal home loan

service. Thursday night at 7:30 at the'onnk, $.-/5,000: accounts pay-

--home of Mrs. Marv Knox, 409/*^^o, $15,756.51; loans in pro-

The Mt, Calvarv FWB Church Cadillac St. * $124.03jL63; undivided pro

will meet with the municipal officers for the purpose of assessing damages and making application for possible money with which to help restore municipally owned properties, including power transmission systems.

The meeting is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Greenville city Jiall. _ _

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

"laMMy J

and the ^

MiiLioNaiRe

A FutimcUmtn Hit Fron tnc TV SnowmCOLORI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at ihc church.

Rev. G. A. Jones of Svcamorc

fits, $27,081.85; federal insurance reserve, $476,461.15; re-

Pitt Lodge No, 234 will meet Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Lodge building Sunday at , -

12:30 p.m. for the funeral of The Les Gaylenettes Club will Brother Ricky Laughinghouse. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the

-^!- home of Mrs. Mattie Ea t o n,

The Senior Choir of Holly Hi!! Davenport St.

FW B Church will have rehear- --

sal Thursday night at 7:45 at the Tlie Senior Choir of St, Mat-church. thews P'WB Church will have

rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.

Chpel Church ill render ser- >''7 bad debts. *393.213,35;

-it T -I t i s 1 liabilities, $i50, for

Mces at St. Pettrs ^ ^ ^ ^

TONIGHT AND TlIlTiSDAY MGM presents *

ROY ORBISON

The Fastest Guitar Alive

In METROCOUIR

STATE

theatre)

NOT A DULL MOMENT IN THIS ONE!

STARTS

THURSDAY

The Senior UslWr Board of St Mary .Missionary Baptist Quarterly meeting serv ices Church will have a supper Fri- will be eld at St. Matihew.s FWB day night at 7 oclock at the Church beginning Friday night home of Mrs. Henry Coburn. at 8 oclock with a board ineet-

- ing.

Missionary Hicks will speak Holy.Communion will be held at the House of Prayer tonight Saturday at 8 p.m at 8 oclock. Rev. .Adams will The following services for Sun-render services Thursday at 8 day will be held: ]l a.m.. mor-p jn . ning wor.ship; 3 p.iri, Rev. W'il-

_- I son of Rocky Mount w'ill preach;,

The monthly meeting service 8 p.m., Rev. Fred Teel will ren-wiU be held Sunday at Holly Hil^der services. '

MOTKW nCTURE IS DEOiCATEOTt UFE,ltlERn AND THE PURSUIT IF NAPPENIN6S!

PARAMOUNT PiCTURtS Pifsents

jiiMa

Coburn

%gBURII

{^iblDEIIlililllllllf

1 MUKStnriEOMCIlN' M

LAST TIMES TODAY

"THE COMEDIANS"

tsATURDAY YHROGrIdUCTIONS Se/Sh DtPARTWaf

save up

117 *

IHWO SI

'V'

. . BeWna The P<>*

GREENVlLlt. N. C

Free Parking Rear of Store"