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Weather
Considerable clondlness (. Bight and Thursday with chance of rain. '
88th Year NO. 7
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page Sfbe omoivoroiu predi tor
Page UPhant raBp ibm short Page''20Area men in aervioeGREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOQN, JANUARY 8, 1969
44 Pages^ Today 3 Sections Price 10 Cents
School Board To
Lower Price Tag
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County ^^iiard of Education yesterday agreed to negotiating for a lower price on the proposed North Tai River School project.
Bids for the project were received last month and were* considerably higher than esti-i mates for the project. Low bids: totaled $2.2 million, includi n g alternates which if deleted, will bring the low bid price down to $1,620,466.
At yesterdays board meeting a committee was named to meet with Leo Hawkins. I o w bidder for the general construe- tion contract, in an effort tcf bring the cost of" the building' to a lower figure.
The school is the first of four proposed consolidated high schools for Pitt County and will be located seven miles north of Greenville wi N. C. 11.
The board will meet Friday
CONSIDERED FOR HIGH DEMOCRATIC POST -- Sen. Fred Harris (left), former N. C. Governor Terry Sanford (center) and Rep. James
OHara, are the three leading contenders being considered to be the new Democratic National Chairman. (AP Wirephoto)
Will Stress Rural Areas
Scott Plans Shift
) Industry-H unti ng
I , By RICHARD DAW million plant being built by the j good omen of fine things to I Associated Press Writer : Overton Corp. ' come in this administratiDn.
! KENLY, N. C. (AP) Gov.! It was Scotts first official Later, the-governor discussed Bob Sc()tt is planning a shift in trip outside the capital since he with a newsman his plans for I emphasis in North Carolinas, took office last Friday. He said I helping to channtl more indus-i industry-hunting efforts to try it was an example of what he' try into rural areas.
I to lure more plants to rural hoped to see more of during his Roy Sowers, who will serve as Breas. '/tbur years in office. director of the Departm^t of
Were not going to do any-: The Overton Corp. plant is ex-* Conservation and Development i thing really new, but we are go- pected to go into operation with- during the Scott Administration, ing to put more emphasis on j ki 90 days making bulk tobacco' sat at the governors side dur j helping rural areas to compete containers, with employment of i ing the conversation. Sowers* I equally with the state.s citizens 400 persons within a year. department is responsible for ' to get industry * Scott said in i Stanifing bareheaded hi a chil- the states industry - hunting ef-an interview. ^ - ly wind on the back of a flatbed' forts.
The governor talked about his' truck, Scott told several hun- Scott said his approach will plans during a trip Tuesday to; dred persons at the plant site he: involve helping small towns pre-Kenly to break ground for a $3regarded the ceremony if "
THOMAS CRAFT JR.
The money will be used to finance a program for 18-24 stu-
Sanford Said Considered For Demo Not'l
morning to further consider the dents in the Pitt County Schools high school bids. who are either mentaUy or phy-
Board members yesterd a y sically handicapped, named Thomas L. Craft Jr. to According to Supt. Arthur S.
the position of associate superintendent of the Pitt County Schools.
Serving as assistant superin
Alford, a school for the hard-of-hearing students (about six) will be set up in the Farmville area while approximately 18
tendent since 1963, Craft recei- mentally handicapped, but ved an A. B. degree in Social trainable, students will receive Studies and Administrat i o n i special attention in the Ayden-from Duke University and was Grifton area, recipient of a grant to .study at Two staff members of the East Carolina University. Pitt County Board of Educa-Oaft, a native of Bethel, is tion appeared before the board married to the former Nora yesterday and explained the du Lee Hinnant and they have two ties and responsibilities they sons. The Crafts reside in Ay- have in the Pitt County den. ! schools.
He is a member of the Ro-. Music Coordinator Mrs. Bar-Ury dub and the First Baptist bare Flood explained the musi-Church of Ayden. , cal program being offered to
In other action, the b o a r d Pitt Ciwnty students while voted* to accept a special edu-Uohn Taylor, Title I Coordina-cption grant of W5.000 f r o m tor, discussed how Title I mon-Title-VI, Elementary and Sec- ey is being used to improve ed-ondary Education Act j ucaoo in the county.
Nixon May See Brief Honeymoon
WASHINGTON (AP) Dem-1 Tuesday with introduction of a ocratic congressional leadersI whopping $14-billion school con-while not reneging on pledges of struction bill and measures to cooperation to Richard M. Nix- continue President Johnsons onare making preparations antipoverty and school aid mo-
By GARL P. L. EUBSDORF ! Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON Congressional sources three leading contenders being considered by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to become the new Democratic National Chairman are Sen. Fred Harris, Rep. James G. OHara and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford.
Lawrence F. OBriens resig-
Sirhans Trial Chairman Begins With
Closed Session
said the vice president definite-, chose Muskie. The Oklahoman ly plans to recommend a sue- was elected to the Senate in*
(AP) cessor to the National Commit- 1964.
say the tee when it meets here next' OHara, 43, was one of the
Tuesday in its first session since founders of UDH and managed j
the Democratic defeat in No- the Humphrey campaign in' LOS ANGELES (AP) De-1 after shots rang out as Kennedy
vember. Michigan, which the vice presi- fc^se motions to set aside Sir-'walked through a crowded
It is expected to ratify bis dent carried by 222,000 votes. ban Bishara Sirhans indictment j kitchen area of the Ambassador choice. Elected to the House in 1958. and his plea of innocent come Hotel, site of the victory rally.
Harris, OHara of Michigan he is chairman of the Democrat- before Judge Herbert V. Walker Another of the defense attor-and &nford all were key fig- ic Study Group, the organizaUon t^ay as his trial resumes on neys, Grant B. Cooper, toldt^fflceiund''the'DMt ures in Humphreys campaign, of House Uberals. charges of murdering Sen. Rob- newsmen after Tuesdays court'aSS admiras-
Another mentioned for the Sanford, 51, was chairman ot F. Kennedy. session that "it would ho slllv tni titu\ * * j u
^nLl^etTav^f T T Humphrey-Muskie The case of the People vs. Sir- deny he did It. b S'thta
I and was also considwed for the han opened formally Tuesday, li* defens. also asked Walk-' e^> he Slid
party Both OBrien lettei aSd havfsb SeL sd"' Noti'''SS2'' STS i day deUy to prepare Now we dont iptend to fa-
-- ^ S eiier ana nave strongly backed the selec- North Carolina from 1961 to attorneys asked for a closed ses- the motion on Sirhans plea and' vor one rea over another, he
pare information about themselves which industries nrasi have before even considering t ^ site,
" An Industry has got to know about land availability, wafer supply, a communitys financial structure, conditions of the labor market, and many other things, before it even wants to look at a town, Scott said.
Now the big cities know what to prepare and how to prepare it, because they have experts, Scott said. But a lot of the small towns dont, and thats where the (3&D can help.*
1 Scott said moves toward malo ling C&D technical help avail-, able already had been made by the establishment of regional
were
in Sion in Walkers chambers to discuss motions. After an hour
OBrien, who accepted the , in chambers, four motions were guiu pr innocence, the other to
Humphreys acceptance dated last Saturday.
In his letter, OBrien, chair-
rnan siiKe August, told Hum- repair in many states. chairmanship at Humphreys * introduced in open court and
phrey mat an outstand oppor- Harris, 38, codiairman of behest, was under strong pres-' Walkerafter ruling against tumty has been presented to me United -Democrats for Hum-' sure from many party leaders! two-directed the defense to m the business community, phrey before the convention,; including the vice president to | submit written requests today Both professional and personal was seriously considered by, stay on. But he said all along he * on the others.
tion of a nuts and bolts man 1965, he now practices law interested in rebuilding party j Raleigh, machinery that is in serious disrepair in many states.
Harris, 38, cocfaairman of
the jury list and requested two ^ said. We dont want to take m-juriesone to decide Sirhans dustry away from a city to
give it to a rural area. We jusi
reasons compel me to accept. Humphrey as a vice presiden- agree( to take the job fw'the A close Humphrey associate, tial running mate before he campaign only.
set tfwe penalty if he is convicted. Walker ruled against both.
Seats in the tiny courtroom were divided about evenly between security officers and
want to enablt the small communities to be able to compete on an equal footing.
Sowers said he had not made any detailed study of what
San Francisco State College
that could mean a short hcmey moon for the new president.
'The House Education and Labor Committee drew unmistak-
grams. ,
On the Senate side. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana announced he is broaden^
Zinc Deposit In Tennessee
able battle lines in three areas ing the scope of the Democratic
Policy Committee as a step toward offering party alternatives
AAaiOr 7inr ^ in-ograms.
A-int Indications so far from Nixon
Cabinet members and Republican congressional leaders have been that the new GOP administration would concentrate after Jan. 20 on trying wherever possible to improve already existing programs while careful CARTHAGE, Tenn. (AP) A studies are made of any new major zinc deposit, possibly the' legislation, largest in the history of the U.S., jn jjjg House, Education and has been discovered in Middle Labor Chairman Carl D Per-Tennessee by two major eastern kins' early trip to the hopper mining companis. niay signal a strategy of push-
The companies announced ing popular, but costly, pro-Tuesday that the depsit had grams to force the Republicans between 13 million and 50 million ; to oppose or trim them, tons of ore averaging between I Perkins school construction five and ten per cent zinc. i bip (.gUs for annual expenditures The exact location of the zinc ; of about $2.8 billion for five was not announced although i years to help build elementary leases taken on land in the area I and secondary schools, indicated that a major portion of The money would go to sdTiool the ore was in Smith and Jack-! districts on the basis of the son Counties east of here. . number of pupils they have The discovery was annountd j from low-tncome familiesthe in a joint statement from New same formula used in the John-York City by David N. Judelson, j son school program, which president of Gulf and Western i stresses teaching and dassroora Industries Inc. of New York, and 1 programs rather than construc-Lindsey S. Johnson, president of | tion.
Mew Jersey Zinc Co., a sub-^ sidiary of Gulf and Western.
The highest grade ore in the Partial Success
deposit lies between 9(X) to 1,700 . _
feet below the surface in a four 111 POQ-SG^ClinQ
square-mile section of an area
of several hundred square-miles LOS ANGELES (AP) The v/here additional ore has been first fog-seeding experiment is found in core samples, officials a qualified success, say intersaid. national airport officials. The;
W'illiam H.^allahan, New Jer- dropping 1,600 pounds of finely sey Zincirnfliiiager of explora-, ground salt from two planes tion, said the potential of the over an 800-foot blanket of fog discovery may far exced the' raised visibility above the 1,200-known deposits in two East Ten- ^ foot federal safety minimum, nessee areas and could ap-1 the officials said. |
proach or surpass the total zinc No planes landed during the of the tri-state district, one of | brief test period Tuesday but for the major districts in the his-1 a few minutes, the ground fog tory of zinc mining in the Unit- climbed as hi# <00 feet!
lof 1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco State College, rocked by a renewal of violence, moved into its third day of a teachers strike today with several department heads saying they are uncertain how much' longer they can operate with empty classes.
Picket line scuffles broke out, Tuesday, involving members of the American Federation of Teachers and student militants' who have been striking since last November.
Acting President S.I Hayaka-' wa has accused soffee teachers i of riding the coattails of the students.
The rupture of cooperative efforts between the two groups led Tuesday to the first renewal of, violenceand police arrests' since the 18,000 student school reopened Monday after a three l
week-^ (Cristinas recess.
Dwight Newell, dean of the Department of Education, said Tuesdays classroom attendance, both by faculty and students, was well below average. If it continues, he said, I dont see how we can conduct a useful academic program.
Hayakawa, in contrast, told a news conference Tuesday afternoon that despite the strike and violence, classes were uninterrupted and people continued their serious business of studying and teaching.
A picket line in front of the administration building, ostensibly controlled by the AFT, grew by mid-afternoon Tuesday from 50 to 300 chanting marchers.
When college officials told marchers the chanting was illegal, AFT officials agreed to stop. Militant students greeted
-
I the order with obscene gestures.
The AFT withdrew its members from the line and later, when the union attempted to retrieve picket signs from the jeering students, shoving andi pushing matches ensured. ^
Four persons were arrested by police, <
The teachers union, claiming to represent one-quarter of the colleges 1,100 faculty members, is demanding official recogni-, tion, more pay, lighter class loads and m(e voice in school i policy.
The student strike began Nov. | 6. The list of demands eventual-ly grew to 15, including an autonomous black studies department, relaxed admission standards for minority applicants,' firing of certain school officials and amnesty for demonstrators. 1
Sirhan 4, a Jordanian who | newsmen, with only five mem- would be involved in carrying came to this country as a boy,i bcrs of the general public ad- out Scotts ideas, but that he did was neatly dressed in a gray mitted. Sirhans mother, Mary, not think putting more person-suit; white, buttoned-down shirt 55, and brother, Munir, 21, satjnel into the regional offlcef and blue tie. He waved to his at- in a back row. I would be necessary,
torneys as he entered the heavi- ly guarded, 75-seat courtroom.
He sat next to them at the left "nd of the long counsel table bu^ made no public statements.
The motion to withdraw* the" plea of innocent is a legal technicality. Under California law, an indictment can not be quashed while a plea stands. ;
After a plea is withdrawn, and if another indictment is re-
Civil Service Review
I
For Probe Trigger'
WASHINGTON (AP)
turned, the original plea may be, Sf"'
re-entered ice Commissioo retview of disd-
The motion attacking Sirhairti indictment is based on a conten-1 'P'oy*
tion the grand jury which indict-1
ed him was not composed of a "'
proper cross-section of the com- P'f munity, said Russell Parsons, william Proxmirt, who
one of three defense lawyers.: a review,
Parsons said such juries fre-1 announced the Navys action h>-
quently exclude women, mem- Jfy. He had (n^>lained that
the service had retaliated
against John McGee, th civll-
bers of minority groups and < vice
people of various professions. Sirhan is charged with shoot-
ian inspector who first tiiH>ad
mg Kennedy to death ,d; hjm to th thefts o( the oU sup-
wounding five bystanders just!
after the New York senator pro- Proxmlre also said he will Inclaimed victory in Californias sisted the civilian heads of the Democratic presidential pri- Navy and Air Force give close
mary. BysUnders seized Sirhan I personal consideration to the
cases of McGee and A. E. Fitzgerald, an Air Force nuinage-ment expert who testified that production of an Air Force
transport will cost $2 biUion
more than official estimates.
Both men, Proxmlre said, appear to have been pialized
Major Banks In N.C. Increase Prime Interest
Hieifor doing their jobs too weU.
I McGee said he was abruptly transferred from his assignment in Bangkok, assigned to 41 make-work job in Virginia and denied a customary in-pade pay increase after he said hi complained that official laxity was allowing widespread fud thefts to go unchecked.
A General Accounting Offlct rep(t said at least 5.5 millioa gallons of Juels and lutoricanta were stolen in 1967 alone. Investigators blamed bribery, fore gery and government laxity for the thefts. They said they had now way of estimating the total volume and value of the stolen petroleum.
Fitzgerald, a deputy fw Air Force management systems, said that 12 days after he testi-ied before Proxmires govenv ment economy subcommittee he was told he had incwrectly been givoi career tenure due to computer error.*"
The coincidence of a mis-programmed computer just happening to make a oae-in* ten-thousand mistake against one of the rare Pentagon offi-cials with the guts to tell a congressional committee that the Pentagon is spending too much, is about as likely as tho joint chiefs of staff pleading for a big cut in the military l^dg-
WLNSTON - SALEM (AP) -
Three major North (Colna
b.nks hove increwd prime ;t,"Voxmire"8aid!
interest rate for loans from i to a record 7 per cent.
The action, announced Tues- ^ UU ici* Lx.
day, followed that of many of wOlOSDOTO Nl^ni
the nations leading banka, it i. .Qwner SHt
Strike Idles Ships At Wilmnigton
ed States.
I j>rescribed
STRIKE IDLES DOCKS > State Ports Autliority docks at WIL mington have been Idle since Christms because of a Lonushore-maos strike. Waiting at the dock for the strike to end arc a
Greek fn Uhter foregroiuid and a Lfberiaa fretfhter.
CAP Wirephoto)
effective immediately.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., North Carolina National and First Union National announced the boost, effective immediately.
Their action followed that of many of the nations leading banks.
Prime intorest is that charged
GOLDSBORO. N. C (AP* Authorities today were investigating the shooting dejth ot t Goldsboro night club owner whose body was found Tuesday in his burning home.
Police said the body of David
big borrowers, such as corpora- Jackson Bryant. 32, was found tions. -t with a .38 caliber pistol wound
The rate was increased from la the right temple. A pistol was 6V4 per cent to 6^ per cent last beside the body, they said^ month. Firemen found the body when
.Northwestern Bank said it they miswered an alarm at will hold at 6^ par cent as Bryants home. They said the long as wa caa. , autsida doors wera lockad.
Daily Reflactor, Greanvllle, N. C.-Wednasday, January 8, T969
BOND AND CERTIFICATE . . . baing racaived by Mag Sencindivar from Horaca Howard, (iaft) District II Com
mander, and William Shaw, Chairman District II Voice of Democracy Program.
Science Editor To Be Speaking On Thursday
Jules Bergman, science editor for ABC News, will speak on Conquering Space and Saving the Earth Thursday, at 8 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.
Bergman has covered every U. S. manned spaceshot, including the recent Apollo 8 lunar mission, and witnessed all major rocket launchings this coufa-try has conducted.
As the first television correspondent to cover science fulltime, Bergman has lived his assignments whenever possible. He has flown jet fighters at 1,-650 miles per hour and dove 4,-000 feet beneath the sea in deep - diving submarines.
Before the United States had launched an astronaut, Bergman underwent most of NASAs actual qualification tests. He had weightlessness rides in jets, was spun in centrifuges at eight times the force of gravity and went through heat, cold, shake, and vibration endurance tests.
While covering early spaceflights, Bergman had doctors harness him with medical sensors like the astronauts wore
to measure his own stress as opposed to those of a space pilot. The sensures showed that he was under almost as much stress during 12 - hour televi
sions tints as astronauts were in space.
Covering Americas mounting oceanographic effort, Bergman has sailed aboard U. S. research ships and gone to the bottom of the sea aboard many of the new deep - diving sub-merciles.
1 Bergman is the first writer working in the field of televi-sion to win the Sherman Fair-I child Air Safety Writing Award; he is also the first American to have his voice and picture transmitted to Europe via Telstar.
In addition to his coverage of the U. S. space program. Bergman has obtained exclusive in-
JULES BERGMAN
Voice OfDemocracy Award Is Presented
>fiss Meg Sencindiver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sencindiver, was recently t h e top award winner in both phases of the Voice of Democracy FTogram, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Greenville Post Number 7032 and by headquarters, Distr i c t U of VFW.
Meg, a junior at Rose High School, was the winner from among,ten contestants entering Post 7^s contest, stated William (B11) Shaw, chairman of the Voice of Democracy Program MT District II. As the local winner, she received a $25 U. S. Savings Bond .and a certificate.
From there she went on to win the top award at District II of the VFW. The district comprises eight posts.
As top award winner in District II, Meg received a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and a certificate marking the occasion.
Finalists in the Ditrict II contest included Miss Sencindiver, two runner - ups from Rose High School, Gail Griffin and Debbie Clarke; Gary Kennedy of South Lenoir High School, sponsored by Post Number 9514 of Pink Hill; and C. G. Van Wyk, Jr., of Pantego High School, sponsored by VF-W Post Number 6088 of Washington.
The district judging was held at the library of the East Carolina University, Shaw remarked. Judges for this phase of the contest were Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough,
'Carlton R. Benz, and J a,m e s Rees, all members of the ECU faculty.
Shaw explained that each contestants entry was put on tape. The judges listened to the tapes, without being aware of the identity of the particip-jant. The three judges scored I Meg 92, 93, and 84, out of a pos-' sible 100 points.
For a few years Meg's fam-;ily have been residents of Greenville. Her father is with the Voice of America agency here. Meg was bom in Richmond, Virginia. At an early age she moved to the Philippine Islands.
Many of her early school yars were spent in the Orient in Okinawa and at New Deh-li, India. From her early environment comes a love of foreign languages.
At Rose High, she is a member of the Advanced Mixed Chorus, the Drama Club and the French Circle. She serves also in the activities of the Future Teachers of America and the United Christian Youth Movement. Meg is an honor student.
Horseback riding, acting, writing and reading are all favorite pasttimes for Meg. She plans -to -attend a college-in the east and to major In English-.
Since she is the winner In District II, Meg will present her paper at the state level In Asheville on January 18. The same tape she prepared for the District II phase will be sub
mitted for the state - wide judging.
In the event Meg should become the state - wide inne she would later go to Washington, D. C. as a participant in the annual national VFW Voice of Democracy Program.
The theme for the 1968-1969 contest is Freedoms Challenge. Each year the VFW I distributes more than $200,000 in bonds and scholarships at the local, district and state levels as a result of the annual Voice of Democracy Program.
. National Scholarships Awards are $5,000, $3,500, $2,500, $1,500, and $1,000 for the top five plac-| es respectively. Fifty - three all expense paid trips are provided each year to winners of state and territorial finalists to! participate in the national finals.
Astronauts To Drive In Race
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.
(AP) Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and L. Gordon Copper Jr. will drive in a formula Vee race at Daytona Interna-itional Speedway Jan. 31, car j owner Jim Rathmann said Tuesday.
Rathmann, former Indianapolis 500 winner, has entered four cars in the formula Vee event.
He listed his wife Kay as the driver in one of them. She and Conrad shared driving time in a similar .car . during national sports car races here last Au-
Navy Cmdr. Conrad is ona of the backup crew for the Apollo 9 flight scheduled to be launched from Cape Kennedy Feb. 8. Air Force Col. Cooper ds scheduled to be one of the backup crew for the following mission, Apollo 10.
KLOBSHEIMi
CLEABMCE
selected styles regulsriy |26.95 TO $29.95
I
Limitad time only!we redue* selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection j3Ut not all sizes In all styles. Two ^ .pairs aro a good lnvest(Qontl
MEN'S DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
LADIES' DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR
COATS -SUITS PRESSES SPORTSWEAR
20% to 40% off
GOSSARD GIRDLE AND BRA SPECIAL
LIMITED TIMEI
5.00 BRAS NOW 4.00 ONE GROUP GIRDLES
*2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE REG. 7.00 LILLYETTE PADDED BRA. $5.49
terviews with Soviet Cosmonauts Yuri Gargarin and Gherman Titov.
Working with ABC News Special Projects Division, he h a d the leading role in 60 Hours to the Moon, a highly praised documentary featuring 'Astronauts John Glenn, Alan Shepard, and Americas leading space scientists and physicians.
Bergman is the reporter on Issues and Answers whenever ABC News Sunday afternoon interview program has a guest from the world of space and science.
Educated at Indiana and Columbia Universities, Bergm a n completed a Sloan - Rockefeller
Advanced Science Writing Fellowship at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. While on the fellowship, h visited and studied at major U, S. research centers in aviation, rocketry, medicine, and oceanography. He worked with surgeons at Columbias School of Physicians and Surgeons and studied astronomy and roc k e t propulsion.
Sweet Potato
PIE
Diener's Bakery
815 Dlcklnsoo Avenue
SALE!
MEN'S
FALL
AND
WINTER
CLOTHING
Suits Greatly Reduced
WERE
75.00
95.00
110.00
125.00
NOW
60.00
76.00
88.00
98.00
Sportcoats Greatly Reduced
WERE
NOW
. 45.00 . .
. . 36.00
50.00 . .
. . 40.00
55.00 . .
e
. . 44.00
59.95 . .
. . 48.00
85.00 . .
. . 58.00
13.00 DOBBS
LARGE GROUP
WOOL HATS
SHIRTS
.EDUC *8.00
Si." *3.88
SALE! BOY'S WEAR REDUCED
IN SIZES 14 TO 20 ONLY
it SPORT COATS
(WITH OR WITHOUT VESTS)
OUTERWEAR
SWEATERS
SLACKS
Shop Early For Best Selections!
.
' \
\ \
\
fli Daily Reflector, Oreenville. N. C.Wednetday, January
V 969-3
. ^ . _ ------
pnng StYles F6aturGd Flowers Your Doctor About Plastic' Surgery
Rv fi^ITTCE' r*f\fw r. * , ,X
By LOUISE COOK
NEW YORK (AP) _ The worrran who wants a lushly growing garden this spring doesnt need a green tnumb. Justa green bank account.
Flowers of all sizes, shapes an'- ''n iei es bln.wied in profusion Tuesday at the American De;:incr showing of spring fashions,
George Stavropoulos, the Greek-born ready-to-wear designer, showed white organza dresses with appliqued flowers tulips, daisies,.roses and dogwoods. Styles varied(Hie was a satin-trimmed shirtwaist, one a paneled sheath. The posies were priced high, however. Stavropoulos clothes run into four figures retail.
Almost all of ^Stavropoulos costumes were classic and simple, with style depending on cut, rather than gimmicks.
Pants were not really pants In.'^tead they were draped dresses, unseamed, carefully cut to gi'p the appearance of slacks.
Silhouettes came from the 19!0s. One highlight was an orange, scarf dress, knotted in front below the hips, with an uneven hemline.
Chesier Weinberg also grew a garden of flowers, most of them in pale pastel overall prints, blooming widely on jump suits or evening dresses.
Other Weinberg trademarks Included enormous wing sleeves on both short and long dresses, with some of them foring hoods; coolie hats which matched or contrasted with costumes; and obi inset waistbands of fabrics matching the dresses.
Both designers drew .from the entire rainbow for their colors. tavropoulos particular!) favored bright blues, bright green and a bright red he called persimmon.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your advice every day looking for a solution to my probleim, but to no avail. . .so here goes:
I am a 38-year - old married woman with no children. My marriage is a happy one NOW, but for years I didnt draw a sober breath. I havent' touched a drop in two ye a r s I and I feel in my heart t h a 11 NOTHING in this world c o uld ever make me touch the stuff again.
Now, whats my problem? Does a nonpracticing alcoholic have to go thru life looking like a hag for the rest of h e r life? My drinking has aged me 20 years. My face is cover e d with deep lines and wrinkles. I look like an old woman. Ive tried all the facials and tightening creams and nothing has| worked. Is there a good plastic surgeon in the Chicago area who isnt too terribly expensive, and would let me pay on time?
Also, Abby, please tell your, readers that there is no better way in the world to learn how to live without alcohol than at
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.
I really didnt want to quit i drinking but went t^ a meeting just to get my family doctor off my back, and here I am, sob-I er and happy and eager to face life. If I can quit, ANYBODY;
can.
, NAMELESS, PLEASE
I DEAR NAMELESS: My hats i off to you. Talk to your family | doctor about that plastic surg-!
ery, and ask for his recommen- ^ ^ . . ...
(jation. mother who wants*you see in print. Many famous
DEAR ABBY: You told a wo- shots to increase the size ot* people could sue for defama-man who blamed her husband her bust: tion of character but do not
when she found out she was In the first place, where d i d i because they know tnat one pregnant when she didnt want j she get the idea that all males' cannot wrestle with a sk u n k any more kids that she should consider big bosoms import-1 ithout emerging from the en
counter smelling the worse for it.
lay off because it was partly her, ant? It just isnt, so. What IS fault, too. You said, It takes itnportant to a man is that two to tango, or something like I woman should be neat, clean, Everybody has a pi^ 1 e m. that. > honorest, and considerate. I Whats yours? For a personal
Well, you are dead wr.'wig. It have spoken to other men about, reply write to Abby, Box 69700, takes only one strong deter-jthis, and they agree that a big|Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and mined male to trap a helpless, bust is zero. It doesnt add one' enclose a stamped, self - ad-female, but its the'poor worn- thing to a womans real sexin- dressed envelope, an who pays the price in t h el ess. In other words, a real man FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-end. I ought to know. It happen- wouldnt walk around the corn-1 LET WHAT 'TEEN - AGERS ed to me. 'er to stare at one of those top-WANT 'TO KNOW, SEND
NELL'heavy cows. Thank you, i$1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, DEAR NELL: 'That was no AN IRAT? PLUMBER;LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
NEW YORK FASHIONS - These two outfits were shown at the American Designer Fashion Show in New Yoric dty yesterday. Model at left wears a white organza skirt waist, de
bows and flower stems. At right, model is attired in a w'hite chiff<Mi dress with clown polk-adots and seef scarf, which can be draped over one shoulder. (AP Wirephoto)
Caiendaf Events
State Projects Outlined At Meet
. State Federation projects for 1969 were outlined at Fridays meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held at the club bldg.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, president of District 15, told of the pro-jects She encouraged the club, us,"i^i
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m. Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Children meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Club building 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 3:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.
Club
wanis Club meets * at Community Building 7; 00 p.m. Civitan meets
1-30 p.m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. E. Ballard 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p^m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
^SATURDAY 7:30 aiin. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
Mrs. Chadwick To Visit BPW Club
Mrs. Hazel H. Chadwick of Morehead City will pay her official visit to the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club when it meets 'Thursday evening at the Womans Club Building.
Mrs. Chadwick is director of District* IX of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens C1 u bs. Inc.
The program topic Dangers of Drugs will be discussed by Mrs. Eva Warren, dean of the School of Nursing, East Caro-
to undertake as many or these projects as possible.
Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the committee to rovise the constitution of the Womans Club, presented the new constitution to members.
She read each article of the constitution for consideration lind discussion. The constitution will be printed in the 1969 year- j liooks. I
A social hour followed t h e i meeting. , *
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George Clapp 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-
lina University. She will be pre-7:15 p.m. Seventh grade 'sented by Mrs. Edith H. Har-Junior Cotillion at American .rington, chairman of the Per-Legion Building sonal Development Committ.
9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Miss Gladys Stokes, president, will preside over the business session.
Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building
SUNDAY ^ 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Street Recreation Center
When you are placing a baked ham on a platter, make sure that the shank is on the carvers right.
Melt-away sandwiches make a hit with youngsters. Halve 8 Parker rouse rolls lengthwise Soop out soft centers, crumble and mix with a 4H-ouncs can of deviled ham and V4 cup of crumbled American cheese. Refill rolls, wrap in foil and bake 15 minutes in preheated 400-degree oven.
tango. Lady.
DEAR ABBY: This is for DEPRESSED, the 25-year- But dont believe everyt h i ng sweeter than dark com syrup.
CONFIDENTIAL TO VAL IN HOLLYW(X)D: Good question:
Light com syrup is a little
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Wednesday, January 8, 1969
They Utilized Points Made By ECU
MORE THAN ONE KIND OF SCHOOL DROP-OUT! r t
' The report of a study composed of legislators concerning UNC medical school expansion in the east and west is significant in that it utilizes most of the points made by East Carolina University spokesmen over the past several years.
The study group recommended expansion of the University of North Carolina Medical School into the eastern and western parts of the state to help meet the shortage of physicians.
The group asked that the 1969 General Assembly provide planning funds to determine where
D
mngiDie rrooi
Of GOP Gains
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - It has been obvious for several years that the Republican party has been gaining both in numbers and political leverage in North Carolina.
It is time, according to ome old - line state Democrats, to acknowledge that (act and find out why. It was
macked home pretty hard when for the first time in 40 years a Republican presidential candidate, Richard M. Ni-xo, carried the state last November and carried it rather impressively.
Even more tangible proof of growing GOP strength and a sharper burr under the Democrat saddle lies in actual officeholding by Republicans on state and local poli-tioal levels.
^ GOP Gains
Somewhat overlooked generally in the swirl of inaugural activity in Raleigh was the fact that three new members Of Congress from North Carolina took their seats in Washington on the same day the state got a new governor.
Two of the three were Republicans for a net GOP gain of one.
Nevertheless the states lineup in the House for the 91st session of Congress is seven Dem^^ts and four Republicans a far cry from 10 years ago when Rep. Charles R. Jonas was the only Republican member among 11 Democrats.
Jonas Is Veteran
Jonas is still there, dean of the GOP delegation having been first elected in 1962, the year E>wight Eisenhower became president and Richard M. Nixon vice president
For 10 years Jonas was OTly^ Ry>u^Ucaji^f^^ gress from North Carol i n a and it was looked upon as something of a political oddi-. ty. But every Democrat effort to dislodge him failed arijl, finally last year was ! example they gave up.
Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir was elected in 1962 and a third Republican Rep. James Gardner, won a seat on his second try against Harold Cooley in 1966. This made the lineup eight Democrats and three Republicans for the past two years.
Gardner gave up his seat to run for governor in 1968 but two GOP newcomers scored mild upsets in what have come to be regarded as predominantly Republican Piedmont districts Dr. Earl Ruth of Salisbury and Wilbur (Vinegar Bend) Mizell of Lexington.
Wave Of Victories
The congressional triumphs by Ruth and Mizell followed a wave of local level Republican political victories in thier respective Piedm o n t districts in November, 1966. Local offices in Rowan County, legislative seats in Forsyth and Davidson Counties and still others elesewhere fell to GOP candidates. Three years earlier there had been a similar sweep by the GOP in populous Guilford County.
Add up the fact that the seat of Jonas political strength for 18 years has been in Mecklenburg County, and that the GOP showed muscle in Guilford and Forsyth, in Buncombe and in Rowan in 1966 plus its traditional centers of strength in some smaller counties. The result is that the GOP especially Gardner became enthusiastic - about overturning the traditional Democratic base on the state level.
Brave Hope
It was a brave hope and one which on paper looked good.
But somewhat in between political realities caught up with the surge and Democrats were returned to state offices. Ruth defeated State Sen. Voit Gilmore in the Eight District and Mizell turned back Smith Bagley of Winston - Salem in the Fifth.
But in the Sixth District, L. Richardson- Pryer cf Gfis-boro, a 1964 candidate for governor, defeated one of the laders of the now - famous GOP revolt of 1962 in Guilford County William Osteen.
Pryer, a former federal judge who ran first in the May, 1964, primary for governor, becomes the only new Democrat elected from North Carolina. The losses are Basil Whitener of Gastonia who was defeated by Broyhill and Horace Kornegay of Greensboro who did not choose to run for another term.
the proposed 400-bed referral and teaching hospitals should be located.
Just as ECU spokesmen have maintained in their quest for a medical school the study group says that the idea of the regional teaching-medical centers would be to give prospective, doctors more of the flavor of rural areas. ,
According to the group the largest single factor in determining where a physician settles is where he interns, followed by where his Wife comes from.
The hope, according to the group,_is that if physicians got their training in the rural areas they might be inclined to settle there for practice.
Both these ideas fit right in with what East Carolina president Dr. Leo Jenkins has been maintaining all along. That is that if young physicians receive their training at an ECU medical school, they might be more inclined to atay in the eastern area; that the ECU medical school would draw its students from the eastern area and they would be inclined to stay here.
The study group made no mention of all the vast planning and investment of state funds that have gone into laying the groundwork for medical education at East Carolina University in recent years.
ECU's School of Allied Health Professions has been established and is growing. Courses in two-chemistry and life sciences have been broadened. A multimillion dollar physics and biology complex will soon be ready and additional funds are already available for improving the chemistry facilities.
East Carolina niversity has received direction from the General Assembly to proceed with planning for medical education. The Legislature has backed up its directive by providing funds to ECU for improving its science programs and adding the School of Allied Health Professions. The university has accepted the challenge with enthusiasm.
Already there is speculation that the study groups report will spark a controversy between ECU and Chapel Hill forces in this years Legislature. But it need not be that way. It should be clear that no where east of Raleigh do higher education resources exist such as there are at East Carolina University to support the kind of medical center recommended by the study group, nor will there be in the forseeable future.
To put a medical teaching center any here in the ea.st except on the East Caroliivi University campus would be a sheer waste of the states higher educational resources. The study group in its report has endorsed the points East Carolina University has been making concerning eastern medical education. We trust that the Legislature will now see fit to provide a major hospital teaching facility on the campus of East Carolina University.
Retirement Is Not The Finale
ART BUCHWALD
Givorce In Three Styles
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) -Many women married to men who have retired complain:
My husband is always underfoot. He doesnt seem to know what to do with himself.
This shows a dismal lack of masculine initiative. No matter how active a life he has led, no man at 65 has achieved a quarter of the vagrant daydreams and fleeting
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ambitioni that have crossed his mind.
Why not pursue a few of them now? Does he have anything better to do?
Eveiy man has his own list of fugitive goals and idle aspirations he has never acted on. But probably most men at 65 have never
Panned gold in the Klondike.
Acted as a carnival shill.
Flowed over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Worked as a moonshiners helper in the Southern mountain area.
Waited at a London street corner for a blind date with a lady-in-waiting.
Walked across the Brooklyn Bridge or the Golden Gate
Bridge.
Haggled in a Cairo marketplace with a Syrian rug merchant.
Peddled a better mousetrap as a door-to-door salesman.
Been included in a Gallup poll report.
Put down a native rebellion.
Caught a souvenir football flung into the stands by an ex-huberant pro player after making an 87-yard touchdown run.
Stood before a firing squad and told the awed captain, I do not choose to be blindfolded.
Volunteered to go along on the first passenger flight to the moon.
Been tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail.
Held a $100,000 winning ticket in a state lottery.
Lost weight from the strain of carrying too heavy a money belt.
Ridden shotgun on a stagecoach. ^
Hunted tigers with an Indian maharajah.
Picketed a meeting of the PTA in protest against its policies.
Made an after dinner .speech at the White House.
Had a whale of a time in a whale boat.
Bugged a secret session of the Mafia.
Filtered alone through enemy lines at night in order to bring help to a besieged battalion.
Taught spelling to a student class of skywriters.
Escaped from a castle dungeon.
(Continned On Page S)
Strength For Toiday
IS PURITANISM AN EVIL?
It has become fashionable these times to poke fun at Puritanism. The men who broke the power of tyranny in Great Britain and laid the foundations of a new spiritual empire on this continent are pictured as a group of unthinking bigots who were committed to a type of life which today would be abhorrent to any normal person.
But those who picture Puritanism in this way really caricature it. Puritanism fundamentally is not repreuion, blue Sundays, holier - than-thou piety; it is essentially the highest type of self-examination. Puritans are pe o p Ic who in any age look upon life as a destiny and with a per
sistence of purpose which such a concept requires set themselves to making the very best and highest out of the opportunities God has given them.
Many quite cogent tninkers today believe that nothing better could happen to America than a revival of Puritanism not a system of little rules and repressions but a majestic and heroic outlook on life which regards with solemnity and appreciation opportunities God has given us to live and achieve a destiny.
They who scoff at Puritanism either do not understand it or else reveal the shallowness of their own natures.
By Earl L. Douglass
(Art Buchwald has the flu and the last thing he gasped was, Use the Peter Ustinov column.)
Peter Ustinov, the British actor and playwright, was in Paris and I happened to discuss different methods of presenting a divorce problem to an English, a French and an American theater audience.
To give an example, lets make up a scene from a play as the English would do it: GEORGE: Jessie JE^SSIE: Mmmm GEORGE: Theres something Ive been meaning to ask you for some time (about two and a half acts in fact).
JESSIE: (hard) Yes,
George.
GEORGE: 1. . that is----
I dont know how youre quite going to taite this,
JESSIE: I think 1 know what youre going to say.
GEORGE: How uncanny. JESSIE: But its too late now.
GEORGE: I suppose it is. Whisky?
JESSIE: I dont mind if 1 do.
GEORGE: I imagine it was my fault in a. way.
JESSIE: Dont blame yourself, George,
GEORGE: Soda?
JESSIE: Just a dash. GEORGE: Hows that?
(holding up a glass.)
JESSIE: Dear George. Thats fine.
GEORGE: You never did like it with ice.
JESSIE: Never.
GEORGE: Well, thank God for that.
JESSIE: Why do you say that?
GEORGE: There is no more ice. (sits down heavily.) No more anything.
The French, on the other hand, would play the scene differently, said Mr. Ustinov.
GEORGE: Cherie.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Dollar Controls
(Kannapolis Ind^ndent)
Not surprisingly, the Johnson administration has approved a balance-of-payments program that continues practically unchanged this years restrictive policy on foreign fls-cal transactions.
Also as expected, the incoming administration was advised to accept the program as an adequate follow-through in the ongoing process of disinflation, restorati(Hi of our competitive position and provision of a healthy trade surplus.
The Federal Reserve Board at the same time announced that its 1969 ceiling (Hi foreign loans by United, States banks will be maintained at tiie current tight level As an aid to achieving a favorable trade a-lance, the board, however, indicated greater flexibility might be provided !( fianan-cing exports, mainstay of the dollars strength abroad. -
The purpose of the restrictions is to reduce substantially or eliminate entirely the ments account, which for years has been running in red ink. As part of this policy, the Johnson administration earlier
this year imposed, for the first tme in the nations history, mandatory controls overseas investment.
The controls were harply criticized by President-elect Nixon during his campaign and deservedly so because they tend to discourage the expansion of export trade.
Former Treasury Secretary Fowler, who head^ Mr. Johnsons cabinet committee on the payments balance, reported, however, just before his re-sgnation became effective that the controls cannot be terminated in 1969 without grave risk of deepening payments deficit.
Although Mr. Nixivi urged during his campaign that the controls be ended as soon as possible, he apparently will give the problem greater consideration after he takes office. Maurice Stans, his choice for commerce secretary, last week said he would need more facts before deciding what to uggest.
The facts thus far indicate the controls are at best a palliative. They may have kept mulated a healthy, natural balance.
JESSIE: Oui, mon petit chou.
GEORGE: I have something to tell you. I have a mistress.
JESSIE: You are only telling me something I have known for two years.
GEORGE: No, I mean a new mistress.
JESSIE: But what will happen to Maria?
GEORGE: I dont know.
JESSIE: The poor thing. Ill take her to the collections.
GEORGE: (reproachfully)
Please do. You never were very nice to her.
JESSIE: (more reproach
fully) You never brought her around.
GEORGE: I suppose you are right.
JESSIE: Is she much prettier than I am?
GEORGE: Much prettier.
JESSIE: Im glad. Otherwise, I W0UI4 have been jealous.
GEORGE: Where are you going?
JESSIE: m see you next week.
GEORGE: Is Pierre in town?
JESSIE: I dont know, but Leon is.
GEORGE: Whos Leon?
JESSIE: My, how possessive youve become.
The Americans, on the other hand, are more for the stark realism of the thing, said Mr. Ustinov. A saxophone must be playing nine blocks away and a kid is crying across the road. GEORGE; Jessie, I have something to tell you.
(Continned On Page S)
Career
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Every intelligent, ambitious young man with a desire (or money ought to try speculating in the stock market. He should take I try at it and if hes not cut odt for the work he should quit.
The advice is from Gerald Loeb, an investment adviser now hailed as the Dean of Wall Street and the Millionaires Money Man, but who began with more ambition than money, more nerve than knowledge, more hope than prospects.
Now a millionaire and, at 69, enjoying the slightly quieter pace of an office in San Francisco after decades as one of Wall Streets most successful investors and advisers, Loeb was asked what he would do if he were young again.
A young man should know what he wants in life, he said. Not every young man wants money, alfliough I find quite a few young men who think they dont want it and later find out they do.
More important than the desire for money is to know wliat you want to do and to have a single goal. You must decide how to invest your time.
Loeb doesnt talk that way for long. The market is his forte, his livelihood, his expression. He admits it has been both vocation and avocation, work and play. He is prejudiced.
Simply by choosing Wall Street as a career, he said, should hold out the promise of doing better financially than in other endeavors.
I am biased, but I think you have to give the market an advantage. It gives you liquidity, wide choice, lets you buy 'n small amounts and permits y/ju to change your mind in a hurry.
But not everyone can begin with a $13,000 inheritance, as Loeb did. Even though he later lost most of it, he was provided the opportunity to experiment arid learn. Others, however, must acquire the funds to begin. How can they do it?
You must build up your savings by holding personal living expenses in check, he replied. Even rent, instead of buying, a house. Build up some working capital. And then speculate with it. Not wildly, he reminds you, but with restraint.
If you have $5,000 you shouldnt invest in anything where you could lose more than $1,000, including the commissions. Youvd got to have ammunition to come back ( We expect youll learn.
Then, said Loeb, you must find the right contacts and associates. Young people. You must look around and try to evaluate what young men in the securities business can help you. Of com^ jf youre already in the securities l^siness it will be easier.
Should success follow, Loeb believes you must be prepared to temper your self-denial. At some time you must decide to enjoy the fruits of your labor, because the capacity for enjoyment changes with age, be said.
Loeb began enjoying life early. While still in his twenties he was earning $100,000 a year as brokw and he invested some of it in travel, photography, architectural studies, well-staffed homes and fine dining.
Among his interests now are small investments in Broadway shows and 11 once-a-week syndicated ccJumn of investment advice. He nas books and magazine articles to hit credit
A Good Year, Not Many Jailec.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Wall Street had a v4ry good year. Stock sales reached an all - time high. Business was so good that the exchanges finally closed doors on Wednesdays to enable br<rfcers to catch up with' paper work and many small investors were told to keep their money and come back some quiet day.
The New York Stock Exchange handled the exchange of 2,933,555,921 shares and the American Stbck Exchange handled 1,145,000,300 shares.
This enabled lx*okers to run up record profits.
It was a good year In other ways.
Only 46 operators were indicted for rigging prices, misappropriating customer funds, fraud and conspiracy, and such pecadillos as violating Securities and Exchange Commi.ssion regulations on futures and short sales.
While most of the indict-mmts are still pending, with those indicted protesting their innocence, about 20 were convicted or pleaded guilty to offenses in previous years. Wolfson Fights Back
Louis E. Wolfson, who dazzled the financial world in the 1950s with his spectacular deals, and three associates were found guilty of violating the SEC Act. Wolfson demanded a new trail on the allegation that he had been convicted on evidence forged Iqr the U. S. Attorney Generals office. Judge Edmund L. Pal-miere overruled the allegation, and Wolfsons lawyers are appealing.
In Houston, a federal judge found James W. Williams, former chairman of W e s tec Ck)rp., guilty of criminal conspiracy to manipulate the price of Westec stock. Williams, already found guilty of
13 counts of (xmspiring to file false West^ reports, is appealing.
Three others in th conspiracy, said to involve losses of $300 million, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to j a i 1 terms.
ROESSNER
The SEC has a no-nonsense year and took sever a 1 actions to establikh toughter guidelines covering brokers passing advance informatipn to favored customer?. It con-ductet hearings on practices of MWri^ Piaron
ner and Smith, Inc., the worlds largest broker a g e house, on allegations of fraud; it censured Kidder, Peabody & Co. for its special advisory services which had made certain investments almost loss proof; and a staff report, which has not yet been adjudicated, accuses First Hanover CkT). of violating anti - trust provisions of the security laws.
The SEC also accused Indicator Digest and Technic a I Stock Reports, leading advisory concerns, of violating the antifraud i-ovisions of the Investment Advisers Act,
and ordered hearings wi stafi charges against the Institute for Medical Management, another advisory concern.
It also barred John Sadcvil-le - Pickard, Peter Sackville-Pickard, and Max Blaunder from any connection with Hck brokerA or dealers.
y.
Wo^ngton
WASHINGTON (P) The ernment identists report strik-
thP success^with a new drug te
tne date for the next major step * m s , 7.
toward its goal of landing mima\ certain
American on the moon this sum- cancers that have^ previously
fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.->Wednesday, January. 8, 19695
nier.
responded only to surgery and
The National Aeronautics and, radiation in man.
Space Administration Tue.sdayt Researchers at the National officially announced 11 a.m. * i*^5titutes of Health say they EST the last day of February as! ^ synthetic
the.go time for Apollo 9, a chemical against solid, slow-10-day earth orbital mission to growing tumors such as lung
test the complete three-parti*"^ breast cancer, which have spacecraft designed for the'""^ responded to other anticanc
moon mission.
If all goes well on Apollo 9, in the spring Apollo 10 will orbit the moon at low altitude. Then, in mid-summer, two Apollo 11 astronauts could be the first
jcr drugs.
I Up to now non-solid cancers, such as leukemia, have been virtually, the only wies to respond to drugs.
The scientists say that while
men to set foot on the earths! experiments are encour-
satellite.
aging there is no guarantee the
WASHINGTON AP) be useful against can-
Teams of lawyers and investiga-1 ccr in man. But they are planters from various federal agen- "*"g efforts to develop suitable cies, are responsible for the in- <foeses for human trials, dictment of 189 racketeering fig- The new drug is polyinosinic-
urcs, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark CipiUd Footnote
says. . ! Outgoing Welfare Secretary
The new strike force tech-Wilbur J. Cohen proposes that nique dramatically strength- * medicare be widened to cover
ened the federal campaign i
two million disabled Americans
against organized crime Clark I He sent tee suggestion
said Tuesday in his annual re-j f" Congress, and hinted strongly port on tee Department of Jus-1 fhat he would also call for a tices anticrime activities. i substantial boost in Social Secu-Tlie first strike force we*it rtty benefits.
Hto Buffalo, N.Y., in 1967 and the forav resulted in 21 indict-m^'ots that year and 34 more in IPiS. he said.
f.a.'^t year, he said, they were sent to six cities: Detroit, with 67 indictments; Brooklyn, N.Y., with 71; Chicago, with 2; Phila-dalphia. with 5; and Miami and Newark, N.J., with no indictments reported.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov-
Capital Quote
Technically, I am an anarchist.Karl Hess, who wrote Bairy Goldwaters famed extremism speech in 1964, expressing his kinship with the New Left.
ByJOHNLENGEL Associated Press Writer
CA MAU, Vietnam (AP) A probe by about 5,500 Vietnamese rangers, marines. and army regulars in tee tangled U Minh Forest reflects an Improved allied military stance in tee new year in and below the vital Mekong Delta.
No government or American officials profess to believe the Viet Cong have been defeated or that all is' well in the nations rice bowl. They say, however, there is-more pressure today on tee guerrillas than ever before.
Success is counted in modest
ly expanding- security rings around major cities and tee comparative ease lately of driving along Route 4, the main delta highway. The majority of tee 7,500 square miles of the delta and its 7 million people remain under Viet Cong influence.
We started cold from the (1968) *Tet offensive when we were all holed up in our forts, said an American colonel who is an advisr to tee South Vietnamese.
The chief factor is a large dose of U.S. helicopters now available to make tee three Vietnamese delta divisions
naore .md)ile, able to pile on reinforcements when a contact is made. Much of the delta for
Starting Dec. 26, 11 Vietnamese battalions were sent in
Museum Gift Honors fiumber
the first time is now routinely patrolled by scout and gunship helicopters.
There had never been a major campaign before in the U Minh Forest, 250 square miles of matted woods and swamp near the Gulf of Siam 150 miles southwest of Saigon. It never was' militarily feasible before, a U.S. | adviser said. j
The U Minh serves as the sup-! ply dump and headquarters for tlie Viet Congs 3rd military region which commands 19,000 gurriUas in the six southernmost provinces, intelligence officers say.
by helicopter. Their supporting artillery followed within minutes in a typical U.S.-style maneuver.
Through tee first 10 days of sporadic contacts, tee Vietnamese reported 479 .enemy killed, 300 by air strikes, and 291 surrendered. ,
The Vietnamese command feels the troops actually overran the regional headquarters and several main supply dumps. More than 100 tons of munitions were found, along with binds of medical supplies, telephone switchboards and a 10-ton printing press.
The captured weapons count
[Stood at 263, including 69 recoil-) less rifles, antiaircraft machine! guns and mortars. I
Extremely low government i casualties were reported: 19 dead and 82 wounded. Most were the result of mines and booby traps.
Most of the enemy main force troops were missed. This was tee case, officers said, because
large groups of the enemy were resting and refitting across the Cambodian border, and those troops left behind seldom operate now in groups larger than 20 or 30 men.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.! will _have a stated' communication Thurs-| day, January 9th, at 7:30 p.m. I All Master Masons are cordial-, ly invited.
E. Eber Moore, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy. '
Larry Sprinkle
SHOWdown 2 P.M.
WPXY
Buchwald
iCondnucfl From rage 4)
JESSIE: I want a divorce. . GEORGE: But you havent heard what Ive got to say.
JESSIE: Oh, for heavens takes, were grown - up people. Lets hot behave like children.
GEORGE: But for crying out loud. . .
JESSIE: Mother said it would happen this way. GEORGE: But. . .
JESSIE: Lets not discuss it. Its vulgar and Im not I interested in the details.
GEORGE: Will you shut up. . .
JESSIE: Don?t raise your I voice, George.
I GEORGE: I just wanted to
say.....
JESSIE: Whatever it is,
I Im sure the lawyers will be I able to settle it.
I GEORGE: Settle what?
I JESSIE: Lets be friends. Tlie children will never have to know.
GEORGE: Where are you going?
JESSIE: Reno, Mexico City, Tucson. Ill Send you a postcard. And I hope youll be very happy.
GEORGE: (Sitting down heavily) Never thought about it. Maybe I will.
PTI Will Begin Adjuster Class
An Insurance Adjuster Class, Adjuster I, will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday night at 7 oclock, in room 15.
The course is tee first of a series of six SO^hour courses in tee adjusting field and will meet each Thursday night from 7 oclock to 9 oclock.
Adjuster I explores many of the principles basic to tee entire field of insurance in addition to developing an understanding of the fundamental areas in Property Loss Adjusting. Consideration is given to such important ideas as: indemnity, Insurable interest, co-insurance, subrogation, proximate cause, other insurance, requisites of insurable risks, deductibles, valued policies, probability and others.
Emphasis is given to the adjustment procedure, including the collecting and recording of information, the determination of tee insurers liability, methods used In fixing values or loss, investigation and settlement. Special attention is given to estimation of building losses and construction cost and to tee actual adjustment of personal property losses.
Interested adults may register by visiting Pitt Technical Institute Or by telephoning 756-3130.
RALEIGH Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville was honored recently by the gift of a historic silver service to tee Norte Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
A silver service was presented to the museum by Mrs. Charles Lee Smith Jr. of Raleigh in honor of Dr. Humber, chairman of tee museums board of trustees.
The five piece tea set, made of coin silver, has a significant historical background. It was made in 1814 by Anthony Rasch, an American silversmith. The service was designed for presentation to Udney Maria Blakely, daughter of Captain Johnston Blakely, a Norte Carolinian and a naval hero of the War of 1812.
It was presented to Miss Blakely by tee State of Norte Carolina and is engraved: In grateful remembrance of tee
Captain Blakely was born in Ireland, and immigrated to the| U.S. when he was two yers old. He lived in Norte Carolina and! attended the University of North Carolina in 1797. In 1800 he en-1 tered the Navy. By 1813 he had I risen to tee rank of master commandant of tee sloop of war. Wasp. In 1814, me U.S. Congress passed a joint resolution of j thanks for his services, award-1 ing him a Congresional medal of bravei7.
The silver service honoring I Dr. Humber is displayed in a| case next to a portrait of Miss Blakely painted by Ihomasj Sully. The portrait is an earlier j acquisition of the museum.
Boyle
(Continued From Page 4)
Sent a key message in code to the Central Intelligence Agency from tee boudoir of a gallantry of Captain Johnston, beautiful foreign spy.
Blakely, late of tee U.S. Navy,j Lassoed or bulldogged a buU who during a short cruise in the hippopotamus, sloop of war. Wasp, in the year geen mentioned in dispatch-1811, captured tee two British; sloops of war. Reindeer andj
Avon, and was afterwards lost at sea. This plate is presented to his daughter, Udney Maria Blakeley, by the State of Norte Carolina.
Bank Sent Out For Sorae Mohoy
RALEIGH (AP) - A balky vault that refused to open when tee bank did force the Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys main office here to send out for money Tuesday.
The trouble developed when' tee bank opened for the day but tee vault wouldnt. The bank' sent out to nearby banks forj money and business went on as i usual. j
Experts were called in to! work on tee vault. They succeeded in opening it late Tuesday afternoon.
es by a grateful government.
Filled a cavity in a polar bears aching tooth. ,
Grown a walrus mustache or a tomato that took first honors at a county fair.
Sung or strummed tea guitar in an old folks rock n roll group.
Gone scuba diving and fough off an enraged shark by smas | ing a fist against his muzzle.
Sailed as first mate aboard a flying saucer. ,' '
Climbed Mount Everest alon! simply because iit was there.
Trapped and caged an Abominable Snowman.
In a world full of so many wonderful things to do, why should any retired man let his wife be in a position to complain teat he is always underfoot?
If nothing else, he can always run away from home and join a Gypsy caravan. Then whatll she say?
PlSfifiTEX
JANUARY
SAVE $2.00
PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDI
Firm 'n Flatter only S7.95, reg. With zipper only reg. $14.95. Pa $8.95,'reg. $10J panty (shown) rag. $12.95.
SAVE $1.
PUYTEX'* YOUR-HEA LONG LIN
(or M length' only $4.95,
kJc.
$5.95.32A
SAVE $2.00
PLAYTEX "MAGIC
CONTROLLER"*
GIRDLE
only $5.99, rtf.
$7.95. With zipper only $7.95, rag. $9.95.
SAVE $1.00
PUYTEX LIVING* LONG LINE STRETCH BRA
(or 3/i length) with stretch sides, back and straps: only $6.95, reg. $7.95. 32A-44C. (D sizes $1.00 more)
SAVE $1.00
PUYTEX LIVING* LONG LINE BRA
(or Yt length) with bias-cut side panels; only $5.95, reg. $6.95. 32A-44C
(0 sizes $1.00 more)
SAVE %m
PLAYTEX "CROSS YOUR-HEART* SLIGHTLY PADDED BRA
with stretch sides, back and straps: only $4.00, rag. $5.00. Alsosave 6^ on Slightly Padded with stratdi atrapa.'" laca cups; only $3.34, reg.$4m
SAVE $1.00
PUYTEX LIVING* STRETCH BRA
only $3.95, reg.
$4.95. Alsosave 66^ on Living' bra with bias-cut side panels; only $3.29. rag. $3.95. 32A42C
(0 sizes $1.00 more)
SAVE $1.00
PUYTEX "SOF-LINE"* PADDED BRA
with stretch sides, back and straps: only $4.00, reg. $5.00. Also-save 66C on ^ Padded Bra with stretch straps, cotton/^ ' t sides; only $234, reg. $3.50. 32A-38B.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE (
OPEII^ MON., THURS., & FRI. NIGHTS TIL'9 PM
UUi
i SAVE!
ifMaxwll
Inuiture
^Where the^uyinq is^Easy
FRIGIDAIRE
JANUARY QUOTA
V
BUSTER SALE!
SnowOr No, Were OutTo Break Our Own Sales Record This Month! Prices Plunge. Savings Skyrocket. You Get Record - Breaking Frigidaire Values! But, Only If You Hurry. These Prices Only While January Lasts.
JET ACTION WASHER - MATCHING DRYER
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Model WAM
LOWEST PRICED JET ACTIOHI WASHER HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE FOR HO-IRON FABRICS!
Durable PreM Cere on Hiif budgef-prtced drver, too
9 Wosher Modelt end 5 Dryer AAedeIg from which to choose!
Modal DAN
Get Oiir Quota Buster Price On All Frigidaire Washers and Dryers BUY A PAIR AND SAVE EVEN MORE!
BIG FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF Refrigerotor-Freezer
FfO-lZlTK
All Frgdore Refrigerators Included In This Eyent
Get Our Speciol Quota-Buster Price!
BUDGET. PRICED FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range with Self-Cleaning Oven
Get A FRIGIDAIRE Mobile Dishwasher For Your Fovorite ^'Dish Wosher"
Jrx
4 I Cleans (TSElf
|| flECTBICAlly
Model RC MN
29 Range Models From Which To Choose- -
Modal
DW-ETN
Get Our Special Quota Buster Price!
w
\mm
Alt top loading ond front loading modelt included
in thit Sole!
Quoto Butter
OFFICIAL FACTORY CLEARANCE
1968 Frigidaire Appliances! Limited Quantities!
Com In/ SrUimm ov 21(0j)-2ojUucIiI fiei-fioA;
MaxwM ^uiiture
569 SOUTH EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-6490
6The Dally lclleefor, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday^^Jai^try 8, 196f
\ A
BIG STORE-WIDE EVEN
In Downtown Greenville
Reduced!
Group of Shirt
Blouses
y20H
VALUE TO 8.00
Long, Roll A Short Sleeve
Entire Stock
Wool Slacks
Vs off
Handsomely tailored, trim cut wool slacks In assorted colors and prints. Reduced now to make room for new stock!
Reduced For Complete Clearance!
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES FALL & WINTER
DRESSES
Values to 40.00 In this group of Jr., Jr. Fetites, Misses and Half Sizes. These Must All Ge Nowl
oH
GIRLS
DRESSES
WINTER a HOLDAY STYLES
/2 off
VALUE TO 14.00 '
GIRLS
Sweaters
4.00
VALUE TO 8.00
CARDIGAN & PULLOVER 3-6X, 7-14
GIRLS
Knit Shirts
3 -6x, 7-14
Vs off
VAL. TO 5.00
^ 1 3rd FLOOR
BOYS 3 TO 8
Sportcoats, Suits, Swaters, Slacks
Vs off
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS
Sweaters
Vs off
SIZES 8-20
'AKDIiAN gc in LLOVER VAL. TO Ifi.OO
ONE GROUP BOYS' CASUAL -
SUCKS
3.44
VAL. TO 7.50 Sizes 8-20
ONE GROUP
Boys Socks
3
VALUE TO 79c
ULSCONTINUED COLOR.S OF KEG, STOiK
ENTIRE STOCK Boys Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts
/4 off
VAL. TO 5.00
Solids. Chocks, Fluids
KM IKE SKM K BOYS' DRESS
SUCKS
Vs off
VAl. TO 14 00
Bo.vs & Student Si/e*
ENTIRE STOCK!
SWEATERS
1/. Ia 1/.
A lo */2
off
VALUE TO 25.00
ALL NAME BRANDS
ENTIRE STOCK!
Ladies Winter Coats
This group of mink trimmed and untrimmed coats includes wools, suedes, leathers and asserted blends. Value here to $120.00.
ENTIRE STOCK
FALL and HOLIDAY
SPORBWEAR
lo
ysoff
This Large Group Includes All Famous Name Br4ids Select from Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Jackets, Vests and Blouses. Reduced now to prices you won't believe!
GRAB RACK!
VINYL LEATHER-LOOK
Sportswear
2.00 lo 4.00
Value 8.00 to 22,00
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' WINTER
Sleepwear ||ll
VALUE TO 7.00 # |l /n EBII GOWNS, PAJAMAS vai
ONE GROUP FAMOUS AND FOUNDATIONS
VALUES TO 13.00
NAME LINGERIE
% oil
ODD & END GRAB TABLE BRAS & GIRDLES
50iSM.00
LADIES RAYON PANTIES
White & Colors gam
sT J pr. loi
All Ladies Quilted^
ROBES V2 price
LADIES' BAGS V3 to V2 off
VALUES JO 25.00
Misses Knee Socks
V2 off
VALUES TO 1.50
ONE GROUP
GIFT ITEMS
Yi off
,.r
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES FALL AND WINTER HATS
1/2 off
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES FALL AND WINTER SHOES
K2 off
VALUES TO 24.00
ONE GROUP LADIES
SHOES
3.44
VALUfeS TO 8.00 CASUALS. SOME HEELS
ONE GROUP MEN'S
SHOES
/2 0ff
V.fl.. TO 25.00 LOAFERS, CKFOROS. IN BROWN
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S
SHOES
3.88
VAl.. TO lO.OG STYLES FOR BOYS, GIRLS
ONE GIOUP UDIES'
Bedrcbm Shoes
150
VAltO 4.00 ODD a|D ends
DRESS FABRICS
SHORT LENGTH
38c 37c 77c
VALUES TO 2.00 YD.
4LL AS.SORTED COLORS AND STYLRS
entireWock PARTY ^RICS
Vsia
\A1.. TO ilk VD.
Th Deily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.-Wtdnoscfay, January i, ItifT'T! STARTING THURSDAY 9:30 AM!
r
This is the one youVe been waiting for! Everything cleared out-to moke - way for the new season! SHOP all' day THURSDAY 9:30 am?9:00 pm FOR THIS CLEARANCE EVENT!
Reduced For Clearance Group of Men's Dress
SHIRTS
</} oH
VALUES TO 9.00 . SLIGHTLY SOILED
REDUCED FOR ' CLEARANCE I
EntirG Stock Men's Winter
Sportcoats
VsoH
VALUES TO 70.00
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S CORDUROY
SLACKS
VAL. TO 8.00 ASST. COLORS
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's Winter Suits
off
VAlUn TO 1.00
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S FALL & WINTER HATS
SERVERAL STYLES
WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS IN ASSORTED SHADES.
1/30
MEN'S GRAB TABLE
Hoff
YOU AWY HND ANYTHINO HEREI
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SWEATERS
Pullovers
end
Cardigans
NAME BRAND SPECIAL PURCHASE
0 SWEATERS
2To5 11.80
r
INTIRB STOCK MEN'S
DRESS SLACKS
PLAIN 1 /
74 OFF
SPECIAL PURCHASE NAME BRAND
DRESS SHIRTS
VALUES TO^ r
9.00 D.OU
ENTIRE STOCK MIN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
TRADITIONAL | /
AND CONVENTIONAL WA ACC COLLAR /H- xjrr
REDUCED! GROUP OF
CAAAERAS
Values to 10.00
5.00
GROUP REDUCED! MEN^S
JACKETS A ALL-WEATHER
COATS
VALUES TO
35.00
]/4
OFF
GROUP REDUCBDI MEN'S BAN-ION
SLIGHTLY SOILED
SHIRTS
Vs Off
Many Colors A Stylos to chooso
Reduced For Clearance!
one group HOUSEHOLD
W CLEANING AIDS
Furniture Polish
Wax Strippers
Waxes
Wood Cleaners
Moth Killers
14
ONE LARGE GROUP OF
Bedspreads
Assorted Styles and Colors VALUES TO 10.99
DECORATOR COOKWARE
Imported from Europe In 3 colors, flame,
^ it
yellow, turquoise. Porcelin over Iron.
1/2 H
Reduced for CLEARANCEl
ONE LARGE GROUP
Towels
Va
SNACK SETS
1.25
Reflular 3.49 Consisting Of 4 Cups 4 Pittas
ONI GROUP
DRAPERIES
1
^oll
43" and M" lang All Ragular Stack
ONI GROUP
PfSiPCRIST
ONE GROUP.
SHEETS
FIREPLACE
FURNISHINGS
1.88
1/2 off
Ragwlar 9a 449
TWIN ONIYI
Quantities are limited so be there when the doors open at 9:30 this is the "BIG ONE" Everything Reduced to GO! Shop Thurs.
AM SHARP!
and Fri. 'til 9 pm
\-vy V
8~The Daily Reflector, Greanvllla, nI C.-Wednesday, January 8, 1969And Along Came Man, Omnivorous Predator
legro Educaior
ConiplainsBrain Drani Resulting
NEW YOHK rSFT^S'N*pgT6 educator complains that m-crc'Tonglv traumatic visits from white recruiters are prod-. ucing a brain drain in black cornniumiies that threatens to de-rivc them of all that is distinctive.
Vincent Hardirut, rhairrr.an of tlie history department of Spel-man (.'olleqe m Atlanta, Ga.. c inf ends far-flung recruitment by the "whi e cstabllshmenr is In effect sanpiiig black commu-nitifv. of their carefully developed strengths.
th' Ilaiding stated his vie'vs in an article in the Co'ub-mia Forum, a Columbia Univer-sjtv publication fJe holds a. journalism degree from Columbia as well as a fh. D in history from the University of Chica-' go^
The political forces are competing with both business and academe for the most vigorous, ; creative black leaders, he writers. The rush, he adds.' prompts many sober black persons to believe that the same institutions that helped for more than a century to create, maintain. and degrade the northern black urban world now are turning to rape it of all that is dis-. tinctive."
These days, he says, every black Ph. n who has had his name mentioned twice, or who has published the slightest review, is besieged by Nortern as well as Southern white insti-tution.smost often in response to the . . . demands of their ^ black students. |
Harding proposes several : steps to prevent the brain He suggests that rather than | attempt to lure Negro scholars | to their staffs, white institutions should establish visiting profe.s-sorships. That way the black faculty presence could be made available without denuding the black campus |
Further, he proposes that svhi'e colleges and universities offer financial aid to giftea Negro studf'nts but give them the choice of attending black institutionsthough attending the white schools for a year as exchange students.
By ROBERT MUSEL |OUtme. ! nening to the fact priceless andl All this Is good if belated i in fjiis connection the'Duke of
LONTXW (ITIi-For a billion Irreplaceable natural re.sources news for the polar bear, the Edinburgh has written a power-
years nature pursued its master that natini u,oii vanishing. In Africa and giant panda, the tapir, the black ful warning in a new book
plan of co-existence for all; individuis \ppm in hi ^ new rhinoceros, the otter, the blue significantly titled: Vanishing
living thingsuntil man camei - awareness that a source of whale and others of what Wild Animals of the World,
protein has been there all the conservationists call the threa- Stressing the urgency of the time waiting to be used andtened species, situation the Duke (who per-
that animals in the wild also! The campaign to save such suaded his wife, Queen Eli-represent high income from'species is being intensified and zabeth, to stop wearing her tourists. I - I leopard coat to help save the
Nepal, in fact, rehoused 22,0001 r i ^ r- species) wrote:
itives so tourists could prowl L/aCIIin
only then did Congress protect them.
The blue whale, the largest mammal that ever lived, is a
few
along. There were setbacks along tlie waya change in climate destroyed the great reptiles and for some other species evolution turned out to be a one way sti'eet to
Progress Proven In New Products
School Chairman To Address PTA
NEW YORK (AP) - Prouf of
vui I-J ui. a uuc wa.V sueet 10 , ' ' ^ A
gTiPra)|y gt, the acceleration of pro^rpsxjs _p3tives so tourists could prowl
.Ti.-anf ftKtf tUts i:.. I ____1 the fart, that nf tho moT-a rVion iTiinnrprns eanrfnarVr
went d)v, the lion learned to than rhinoceros sanctuary,
leave a lamb or two for his next products produced bv ~ ~ ~
meal. RCA, fewer than half of them'Hri Ife6
in existence in vpar< acrn Uean S list
For Snow Hill
The resources of nature are hot limitless and noW thaTlnalT has acquired so many if the
SNOW HILI^Feb. 15 is the ^
deadline for purchasing city ij-^^^rcised by God, we are in
censes for cars and trucks InlSrave danger of destroying the
Meet Thursday
censes for Snow Hill
very world we live in starting
were Jirexlstence 10 years ago.1 Then came man. the omnivor- And-new products have a shor-*A* II Of Tamm ous predator. ^ ter Ufe cycle than ever before. | 'nn.
Co-existence was not. and ,, "?! KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Miss 'sk-enty registration certlfl-^ he wild things that get
apparently is not, lor him., f' ^ I Linda Manning Haver, the daug- cates have been sold so far this <"" a.V'
Today, as in the beginning, he* y of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ha- year, as compared with 482 sold' ' Once Millions
killing. l There were bison m the
I RpR*stration tags this year are i millions on the ranges when the W. t lanning of Greenville; N. in tlie form of decals to be American West was won. By
C., has been named to the..........
Deans List at the University of Tennessee her for the fall semester.
It ,s no longer news that man T'^Rrf is quite possibly the only , whose
mammal ever deliberate!v to diversified interests
wipe another species completely communications, enter-
from the space of the earth aerospace, education.
Since the start of recorded P'^Wishing,
forms of mammals have uf deye opments and autobecome extinct in different rentals.
----V, vv ^liiivi Lv^uii wao rvv/ii. uy
affixed to the auto window as! 1883 there were only 10,000 left compared with the usual metal. and a party of hunters in North plMes used in the past years, ' Dakota set out to kill them all.
parts of the world, and much of this has been man's nandiwork.
In the past two centuries, the process has accelerated Some authorities believe one species of mammal dies out every year And there are said to be between 250 and 300 candidates for extinctionto quote one observeron the edge of doom.
For example, man annihilated the passenger pigeon which once darkened the skies of the United States, and the horselike quaggas, used to feed native labor in South Africa.
Man's Domination Complete Man takes all the earth as his living space even where it is vital to the existence of other creatures. Where there has been a conflict with his own comfort, desires or greed there has usually been only one
Miss, Hayer is majoruig Library Science.
The registration certificates; And nearly did so! Six years
SALE
Women's
SHOES
Science Club On TV January 25
The ^st jirogram of the 4-H TT Science duBE will be conducted Saturday. Jan. 25. over WITN-TV, ChaniMil 7, at 7:30 a. m.
According to Miss Linda Humphrey. assistant Home Economics Extension Agent, boys and girls will have an opportunity to learn about the science of fire, animals, astronomy, plants, ar-cheology.-physics, behavior, microbiology, meterology and chemistry. The program will appear on television for 10 consecutive Saturday mornings.
The children will be able to conduct easy to-do exoeriments , designed to hlep them under-, stand some of the basic princi- i pies in these sciences. j
Any boy or girl who would ' like to be-ome a member of the TV Science Club should contact the Pitt C-oiintv Extension office by wntinq to .Miss Humphrey, r o. Box 537, Greenville.
OFF
in,are available at tlie municipal later a census showed only 541
left in the United Stalesand
Dr. Frank Loneino. chairman
of the Greenville City School Board, will be the teatured speaker at the meeting of the Agnes Fullilove PTA Thursday night at 8 oclock in the school auditorium.
Dr. Longino will make a formal presentation of the long- range plans for Greenville City Schools. Dr. Longino and Dr. C. C. Cieetwoodi, superinten-, dents of the Greenville city i Schools, will conduct a question and answer session during the; meeting. :
A business session will be con-i ducted by PTA President Wal-! lace 0. Powers. '
f
k'l-'.x: ' A/,' -A'-''
^ A. ^ C.
I spectacular example of humanity coming to its sensesif it is not too late. Thirty years ago there were believed to be 30,000 to 40,000 of them, often 100 feet long and 10 tons in weight, with their-tongues alone weighing as much as a full grown elephant.
Now there may be no more than 650 and although they are finally completely protected the qoestton Is whether there are too few to meet fca* mating in the vastness of the oceans.
The Siberian Tiger is going fast in China because its bones are alleged to convey physical courage and sexual prowess. The Barbary Hyena is down to 400 because the hairs from its mane are regarded as a talisman.
Killing an Arabian Orjrt even from* a jeep with an automatic gun is supposed to be a feat of courage so the Fauna Preservation Society rescued some of the survivors and established a breeding colony in Phoenix.
''k >/ .a
Dress Casuals
Flats Loafers
MEN'S SHOES
OFF
Children's
SHOES
Price
Mental Health Ass'n invites Area Lawmakers
vSenator Vpriion E. White of intervillp and Representatives David K Rnd. .Ir , and H. Horton ftoiintrrc. both nf Greenville. have l)orn invited to a breakfa.st meeting for PJastern North (.arolina members ol the General A.s; embly to be held Thursday, .January .30, at 7 30 a. m. at the Sheraton Sir Walter in Raleigh.
Dr. Malene Irons, ingoing president of the Pitt County Mental Health A.ssociation. will al.so attend the meeting. It is one of four breakfast gatherings to be .spnn.sored by the North Carolina Mental Health As.sot'iation for the piirpo.se of brin.ging the ]egislalor.s attention to the pressing and complex mental health needs in this state.
Boys' Wellington
BOOTS
Women's
HANDBAGS
ELEVATING THOUGHT
FRANKKORT, Ky. (ATi -Engraved on the doors of both i new elevators in the stale Capitol IS the official motto of Ken-1 tuckv: "United We Stand, Di-! vided We Fall. i
EA.
GREENVILLl
N s Aivv5>v.-..vy.-
f' ''
Ik
V
A.
-X -"v
' k<{
X '
XX ' / x'-', '
H-*'
X A'
'xxilx .
1
a-''
* N' Sc
'V\
-/Nf;
xjrr X,
< "We really love our electric baseboard hat with robbi-!^-, room control. Our two childreii,.,
keep their rooms, at different' '
temperatures and everybody suits themselves. :
Mrs. L L Stone, Pichrnond Virginia
-YgJBitgar Alot about eleetrin
i<.....
I Vr'''''
-k- ,
heat these days. Some fact Some fiction.
Wen, the only way to get the truth is to ask someone who has electric heat. And that is exactly what we did.
vv>r <
Mrs. Stone, how do yon like the room-by-room. control ?
AH onr family likes it My son doesnt like his room warm at night so he keeps hk cool. My daughter likes hers warm. And my husband and I keep ours sort of lukewarm. We really love this individual heating where everybody suits themselves.**
How clean is electric heat?
I dont have to wash down as much as I did in my old house. I think its much cleaner.
How about noise ?
At first, we had a tiny little clicking noise, and now we have no sound at all.
What about the electric bills?
My husband handles the bilk But he hasnt complained about them a bit. Ive heard him say that he likes the Vcpco Equal Monthly Payment Plan because he knows just where he stands. And if Im not mistaken, wc sort of balanced out last year.
Mrs. Stone is just one of the thousands of satisfied electric heat customers in the Vcpco scr\'ice area.
If you d like to find out how easy ? and cconomicalit is to convert to ^
an electric heating system, just call your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor.His number is in the Yellow Pages.
Hell come out and give yon an estimatc-~in dollars and cents. And at no obligation to you, of course.
But you should be warned. Once you find out how little it costs to have clean, quiet, trouble-free electric heat in your home, youll probably want tO'convert right away.
And who knows? You just might want to be in one of our ads next year.
A-
.r,, '.f
>r
r V * A<
' x#fif - .A,- .
Vepco
\ :
Daily Rtflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnaiday, January S, 19699
TATERLAN FRENCH FRIES
3^LB.
BAGS
$1.00
MORTON'S
PIES
Apple - Peach - Coconut 4 FOR
$
CAROLINA
ICE MILK
Ci
V2
GALLON
Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS
IB. BOX
KrafCs Parkey
OLEO
A 1-U.
PKGS.
Ballards
BISCUITS
4 Large Cans
SOUTHERN^ ROLL
OLEO
V2LB.
PATTIE
F.FbV.
VIRIGNIA HAMS
12 - 14 IBS. WHOLE
LB.
FRESH
SPARERIBS
PER LB.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST
First Cut Lean
PORK CHOPS
LB.
PER
POUND
WILSON'S BEST GRADE
BACON
PER
POUND
PER
POUND
PER
POUND
Arapahoe Fresh
SAUSAGE
LB. ROLL
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)
KRAFT'S
ro^oz.
JARS
303
CANS
303
CANS
$100 $po
$100 5 0Z $100
CANS
ROSE-DAIK p $100
GARDEN PEAS 5
POCAHONTAS GREEN
Black Eye Peas 5 'SS *1
PERSONAL SIZE m
IVORY SOAP 4 29i
KRAFT'S ^ JP
APPLE JELLY J
SUPERFINE WHOLE KERNEL m
GOLDEN CORN 3
WHITE HOUSE ~ _
APPLE SAUCE i
HY-GRADE VIENNA jp
SAUSAGE D
ROSE DALE
3 LB. CAN
RIGHT GUARD
Deodorant
SUDDEN BEAUTY
Hair Spray
VANQUISH
TABLETS
Alka-Seltzer
Reg $1.00 SPECIAL
Reg. 87c SPECIAL
Reg. $1.49 SPECIAL
Reg. 69c SPECIAL
KRAFT'S FRENCH ^
DRESSING botte
SAUER'S m
BUCK PEPPER I CAN /Vi
rok WRAP 4,rs.*l
$100
QTS.
FOR
WAGNER JM
Orange Drink 4
IVORY SOAP 2 35c
TOILET SOAP
LARGE
~BAR$
BATH
BARS
GAL
JUG
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
Maxwell
HOUSE
\W COFFEE
10-OZ. JAR
$i.29
SUPER
MARKET
WALDORF TOILET
TISSUE
4 - ROLL PKG.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:3(T PM
10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetday, January 8, 1969
MINIATURE WEAPONS CRAFTED ... by Purdy and Sons of London are still fashioned entirely by hand. Skilled craftsmen turn out perfectly scaled, workable models such as the seven inch shotgun in the hand of
Harry Lawrence, managing director of the firm. This model was presented to the late King George V in 1935.
(UPl)
Deadl yAfrican Bees Now Menace Brazil
By SIVIA LANDAU I Associated Press Writer ' RIO DE J.ANEIRO (.\P) Swarms of African bees are becoming a national menace in Brazil and soon will be a menace to the South American continent, experts predict. j
Coroliano Francisco Caldas, an apiculturist, says that in five years Brazil will be completely taken over by them and that in the next 10 years all of South America may be overrun.
The African bees are extremely cruel and sometimes
kill animals as well as humans, in addition to causing considerable crop damage.
Frequently firemen are called in to disperse or exterminate them with special equipment.
Bees were brought here in 1956 to be studied at a Sao Paulo university. Because of their fe- rocity the bees were kept in closed and secure places, but through negligence about 16,000 were allowed to escape.
Since their escape and because of their great reproduction capacity they have spread
over almost all of Brazil. I
The bees adapt easily to any kind of environment, settle in trees, postal boxes and even in open spaces.
Their attacks are usually massive, rapid and frequently unprovoked, and each bee can sting more than 50 times per minute.
There is no sure defense in case of attack, but experts rec-i ommend that persons with no knowledge of the bees ca'l specialists to kill or disperse them.
In the northern state of Ser-gipe, some people found that by throwing themselves to the ground they could escape from the bees. This, however, caused a new problem; some people have taken to flopping down at the sight of any kind of insect.
Experts in apiculture say they may have found a way out of the problem. They believe the solution is to create a new and tamer race of bees by crossbreeding the African bee with the so-called Caucasian type. Preliminary reports indicate that this method was successful in the United States with other kinds of ferocious bees.
By MARIS ROSS
LONDON (UPI)-A clamorous number of ontons want to put the clock bark ..
By one hour, to be precise, to Greenwich Mean Time ;G.MT).
They object to the nev/ British Standard Time (BST) which gives darker modnings and
lighter evenings in this first experimental winter of watches synchronized with the rest of Europe.
.Although continental E u-ropeans are used to the
conditions and cannot understand the fuss, Britons take a very dim view of getting up and going to work in the dark during December and January.
The public dii not fully
realize, when the act slipped thruogh parliament, that the sun would no longer rise before 9 a.m. in London from Dec. 15 to Jan. 16and up to one hour later the further north one went. The sun sets around 5 p.m.
Angriest of all are parents who say their young children are endangered on their journeys to school before dawn. National newspapers have given front page prominence to traffic accidents involving children in the morning gloom.
Resists Demands
The government has resisted demands to abandon the experiment, preferring to wait and see if accident statistics go up or down. The road research laboratory had expected evening rush hour accidents to lessen considerably because of the added light while morning rush hour accidents should increase only slightly because of the
dadk.
Transport Minister Richard Marsh said, Tt would be absurd for the House of Commons, having decided on this change, to change its mind before it has any evidence.
The present plan is for a three-year trial, but the government is not rigidly wedded to this. We will look carefully at this winters evidence and if there is any conclusive evidence that the experiment is a mistake, obviously we will look at it again.
Much publicity has been given to regrettable accidents accidents which could have happened tragically enough and did happen on q large scale before there was any change.
The outcry has reduced the original plan of complete abandonment of GMT to a
three-year trial with an early review at the end of this first winter.
Used GMT
Britain used to run in winter i on GMT, named from Green-' wich wi tht River Thamts where the zero meridian of: longitude runs. In sum.ner thej country saved daylight by putting clocks forward one hour; to British Summer Time.
For eight years the idea was mooted to stay permanently forward, on the same time as the rest of Europe. The claimed benefits: Help to exporters who used to ring the continent and find businessmen out of the office because of the time difference; Simplifical,ion of timetables; An extra hours light at the end of the day for industry; Lessening of fears that schoolchildren would be
molested on their way home hi the dark.
The government decided to push ahead with the switch last year as part of the Common Market movement. Some members of parliament objected at the time. The real outcry came this winter when daw go: later and later.
Ryan Keith 10 Til 2WPXY
INSTANT KARATE ASSAILED
SPRINGS, South Africa (AP) The National Amateur Karae Association wants new laws to control harmful and potentially dangerous practices in the sport. They want to control unaffiliated clubs and mail order instant karate i courses.Sentenced, Then jTried To Escape
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) James Edward Coe, 24, attempted to flee from officers minutes after he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for bank robbery Tuesday.
Coes attempted escape as he was being led from the courtroom was quickly halted by officers.
Coe had pleaded guilty to the , April 24 armed robbery of $2,U57 I from a branch of the First National Bank of Eastern North 1 Carolina in Jacksonville.
AN OPEN LEnER TO THE TEACHERS OF Pin COUNTY:
Please let us know at Central News which paperback books you will be needing for book reports, reference books, supplementary reading, S.A.T., English and Foreign dictionaries, Rogefs Thesaurus, and etc.
If you can give us 2 or 3 weeks advance notice, we will have them in stock so that your students can get them as needed.
Your help is urgently requested and there is no obligation on your part. Just let us know what materials that you will need in time for us to get them in our store.
Many of the titles mentioned above are now in stock and can be seen at^
CENTRAL NEWS Of Greenville
321 EVANS ST.
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 10 PM
FURNITURE
INC.
W(5T M* SnOT. SIHNVIIU, N u PHOm 7i$ 73*-r)UBOSTIC - SUGG HAS EVERTHING TO HELP YO GIVE BABY COMFORTAB
OVING CAR
REG. $20.00 VALUE
STROLLEE
FOLDING DELUXE
STROLLER
FOLDS FAST . . . STURDILY CONSTRUCTED ...
*15
95
HAS CANOPY, PADDED SEAT. FOLDS' COMPACTLY FOR EASY STORAGE. COLORFUL FABRIC.
Nylon Mesh PLAY YARD $]799
REG. $36.00 VALUE TRIMBLE THRU DOOR MESH
DELUXE PLAY PEN
REG. $23
CONSTRUCTED WITH A THICK FOAM PAD AND 4 BRACES FOR EXTRA ^UPPORT.
$
24
95
COMPLETE WITH FOAM MATTRESS, HIGH STRENTH NYLON WITH SMALL MESH.
REG. $40.00 WALNUT DOUBLE
DROP-CRIB
$
27
95
HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION WITH DECORATIVE PANEL. 3 POSITION ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT, LINK SPRING-
REG. $7.00 VALUE VINYL SEAT
Walker
*5
50
Has Plastic Bumpers, 2 Swival Wheels. Chrome Plated Frame.
REGULAR $16.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BABY-DR!"
DELUXE CRIB MATTRESS AT
REDUCTION "OF 25%
95
COMPARE AT $15.95 COSCO FOLDING
HIGH' CHAIR
*11
*12
88
COLORFUL VINYL WET-PROOF FABRIC. DURABLE RUBBERIZED SISAL FOUNDATION. TEMPERED INNER SPRING CONSTRUCTION.
CHROME CHAIR WITH WHITE TRIM AND FOOT REST. WASHABLE VINYL UPHOLSTERED SEAT & BACK. POLYSTYRENE TRAY.
REG. $24.00 - BY PRIDE TRIMBLE
FOLDING BASTINETTE
REG $26.n.i VALUE BY THAYER
) SOLID MAPLE
HIGH CHAIR
*16
95
COLONIAL PRINT. EASY CLEAN VINYL CUSHIONS. CONVERTS TO HIGH CHAIR. ADJUSTABLE PLASTIC TRAY.
*17
95
f J
* fBIMBLE
trhnfoam KIDDIE-BATH
HIGH. STRENTH TUBULAR I-RAME. PADDED TOP. SAFTEY STRAP. INSTANT SETUP. NO ASSEMBLING REQUIRED.
REG. $64.50 CHILD-CRAFT DOUBLE DROP FULL SIZE
BABY CRIB
50
BRIGHT DECAL. NEW WHITE FINISH. HAS STABILIZEK BARS. 5 POSITIONS FOR MATTRESS. PLASTIC TEETHING RAH,. DELUXE PLATED HANDRAH.. COMPARE CHILDCRAFT AND YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCIC
Scientists Talle ' Of 'Bouncing' Between Planets
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Scientists hope to reduce unmanned space travel time by playing interplanetary billiards.
Dr. Gary flandro, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Utah, is using a $25,000 federal grant to simulate through computers^ a space flight of four billion miles. Scientists at the Jeti Propulsion Laboratory in California also are working on the technique.
Flandro says modern rockets cannot power su^h a flight by | themselves. Something else is needed to rea h such distant planets as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune or Pluto.
Using Saturn 5, the biggest U.S. rocket, Flandro says it would take more than six years to reach Saturn. 18 to get tcT Urc n. s, more than 30 to reach Me tun. and 45 to reach Pluto. !
generation would pass i away betore the spacecraft! reached Neptune, he said, .^nd more than likely, the vehi-| cle would become obsolete in flight. j
De.signing bigger and better rockets would be impractical, he said. We would need rockets and boosters bigger than the Em 'ire Sta'e Building to send a payload of any size to Saturn alone.
h'.andro says interplanetary billiards is the answerthat it could cut the travel time to distant planets by 50 to 80 per cent.
This is the idea:
The spacecraft would be
launched with ordinary rockets toward Jupiter, which has a gravitational pull 1,000 times greater than Earth. Once the rockets wore out, engines which use energy from the sun would speed the spacecraft al(xig. The pull of Jupiter would greatly accelerate the speed.
But the spacecraft would not crash into Jupiter. Because of the carefully plotted trajectory, speed and angle of flight, it would instead veer off toward Saturn. As it neared Saturn, it would veer toward Uranus, i from Uranus to Neptune and so! on. The gravitational pull of the planets would provide a contin-i uous source of energy. |
The idea of bouncing from! planet to planet is where the billiards effect comes in.
Flandro says the first unmanned vehicles using this technique could have a payload of about a ton. He says a rocket launched in October of 1977 could tour the outer planets in about seven years.
But a great deal of work on the drawing boards remains to be done.
First, says Flandro, we! must let the computers lly the i spacecraft for us. Much re-: seach also is needed on sun-j powered engines. |
The work is aimed at the late i 1970s because, Flandro says, the planets will be in an ideal arrangement for such a flight between 1976 and 1978. He says a similar planetary arrangement will not happen again for another 175 years.
fh# DaWy Rallactwrr rwwnvHlar N. C.-W#rfna#dby, January t,
Ex-Crewmemfaer Found Ship Near His Home
ST. LOUIS (AP) There was a minesweeper moored in the Mississippi River.
Myron M. Pilatz, an assistant personnel director for a local bank, decided to take a look at it. Pilatz had served on a minesweeper in World War II.
He strolled down to the riverfront.
When I got closer to the boat and saw the number, 4, I couldnt believe my eyes. Then I got closer and saw the name, Inaugural*
I started running and when I got to it, there were tears in my There was nobody around, Pi-eyes.
latz said He went aboard.
It was an eerie feeling . .. this was my own ship. It was like coming on a ghost ship and I could feel the presence of those 100 other men with whom I had lived for two years nearly 25 years ago.
In the ships office he found books, maps, logs and other records left just as they were when the war ended. Among the records was an account book kept by the ships pharmacists mate showing how much men owed for items purchased from the ships store.
Under the letter P was the name Pilatz and an account for $1.11 for cigarettes, shaving cream and other items purchased during a period in 1945.
The owner of the 160-tim minesweeper is Robert OBrien, a 81-year-old former schoolteacher, who has turned the boat into a tourist attraction on the riverfront just below the Gateway Arch. .
Pilatz has returned to the Inaugural frequently since hif discovery. He was a member of the crew, a soriar operator second class, when the ship was launched hi 1944. After a shake-down cruise the Inau^ral was dispatched to the Pacific where it swept mines until the end of the war.
OBrien purchased it from the government. He said:
The vessel looked as though someone had said, the war is over, and captain and crew arose and departed in a body.
There were still dirty coffee cups and dishes in the galle>. There were papers lying on desks that someone had obviously been working on.
All the ships records were still in drawers, OBrien con-tirtued. There was 25,000 gal
lons of diesel fuel in the tanks and 4,000 gallons of lubricating oil. There were even some loaves of bread in the galley that looked as though they were petrified.
The ship was towed to Cape Girardeau, Mo., just helow St. Louis, last July. The hull was stripped and the entire ship ro-| painted and restored. O'Brien hired Coast Guard personnel to' rewire the ship and hook up all the paraphernalia.
Now sirens wail, alarm bells ring and horns blow, and a tape recording reproduces the sounds of battle with 40mm. and 20mm. cannon firing.
Computers Help Assure Product
NEW YORK (.\P) - One ofj the reasons you usually find the I grocery product youre looking for on the supermarket shelf is that computers make certain that the product is there.
SPEEData, Inc., a computer-based market research firm, reports to manufacturers on what products consumers are buying. Part of the comprehen.sive report acts to prevent any shortage of items on counter shelves
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sport*
11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 0:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:35 New*
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eye Cues* 13:55 New
Sq
1:00 Girl Tallt 1:30 Hidden Pace* 3:00 Our Live
3:30 Doctors
3:00 Ano^World
3:30 Dorft Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News !l5 Sp6rti 4:35 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boont l:% Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Daktarl 1:30 Good Guy* 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Tricked Class Into Taking Test
THURSDAY
4:30 Carolina 1:30 Meditations * 35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllblttles 11:00 Andy Griffith t):XVan Oyka 12:00 Noon New* 12:25 Weather 13:30 Search
1:00 1:35 1:30 3.00 3:30 3:00 0 3:30 4:00 4:35 4:3.3 5:00 5:55 4:00 4:10 4:35 4:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30
Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendered Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Link letter News Password Perry Mason Paul Harvey News Sports Weather News Truth
Art. Smith Hawaii FIva-O Movie
Final Report AAovIc
WNBE - Ch. 12
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Lni-ver.sity of Toledo students put into practice what they had learned in a course in ( oHecUve behavior. They refused to take an examination.
The professor, Robert Whw met the rebellious students in a hall oulKide his dassr.^ in. He Cjiiestioiif*(l the students lor twu li Mil s on Ihf- rea.soM.v tf<f (hen refusil and then told them how liiey had been tricked.
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Coma Bridas 1:30 Payton Placa 9:00 Movia 1t;00 Waathar 11:05 Naws 11:30 Sports 11:30 Joay Bishop '
THURSDAY
7:00 Party Lina I 00 Rompar Room 9 00 Early Show 10:30 Dkk Cavatt .;.00 Rrwitchrd 17:30 Traasura 1 00 Drratii Housa 1 jn Vou AW 1 Doc lor
3 00 3:30 3:00 3:30 4:go 4; JO 4:00 4:05 4:20 4:30 7:00 7: 1.30 9 00 9. JO tOJO II 00 11:05 II 30 11.30
Nawtywed
Dating
Hospital
One Lit#
Shadows
Mope
Waathar
Naws
Sports
New*
Jubila*
Tom Jonas
Bawitehad
That Girl
Journey
Biography
Waathar
Naws
SporM
Joay Bishop
SAVE 34^ - PURE SHORimiNG
3 LB. CAN
Limit Oil* wilfi
VM OrdM
39'
SAVE 20* - ARROW
Quantity Rights Rs*rvd PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 11
BLEACH
ONE
GAL
DIXIE DARUNG BAKERY FEATURES
Sandwich Bread 2 49<t
Dinner Rolls 2 25*
Rye Bread ^b. Lo.f Coconut Twirls 2 o*- 49<
SAVE 33^ - Hl-C RUIT
DRINKS
Jell
o
3 oz. Pkg.
SUPERBRAND
Eggs
"A", large Dozen
59
ASTOR ROASTER FRESH
Coffee
Save 28^ 1 LB. CAN
49
MAXWELL ifoUSI
THRIFTY MAID APPLE
COFFEE
1-Lb.
Bag
b9*
SAUCE
A 1-Lb. ^ Cans
59*
THRIFTY MAID
TOAAATOES
O Cans
V|Oo
CHUN KING CHINESE FOOD
BLUE HORSE LOOSE LEAP
Notebook Filler
500
Sheets
77*
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN MEATLESS CHOW MEIN
l-Lb. 3-oz. 1-Lb. 3-ez.
75c
*3c
Pepto Bismol
8 - oz. Bottle
79*
BEEF CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN NOODLES
1-Lb. 3-oz. 3-01.
75c
21c
Alka Seltzer
36
Tabs
79*
BEEF CHOP SUEY
1-Lb.
59c
Frozen Meat
DINNER
SUNKiST
LEMONS
DOZ.
69^
W-D Brand U. S. Choice
BEEF SALE
W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE
GROUND BEEF
5.|b..Pkg. $1.99 ^
10-lb. Pkg. $3.89
$p9
Clean, White, All Purpose
Potato s
10 Lb.
Vent VuQ Bag
39
20 i-b- Vent Vue Bag
BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK
BONELESS RUMP OR
TIP ROAST
EONELRtS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
NEW YORK BONELEEE
STRIP STEAK
lb 98c
lb.
FRESH LEAN SLICED
QUARTER PORK LOINS
lb. 85c
lb. *1-
79^
MEATY
PLATE STEW
FRESH BOSTON BUTT WHOLI
PORK ROAST
1b 29c lb. 59c
FRESH U. S. INSPECTED AND U. S. GRADE A
FRYER QUARTERS Broatt or Log Portion
SUNNYLANO FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE Hot or Mild lb. 49c
FRESH LEAN SLICED
PORK STEAK
Lb.
11) 69c
49r
FLORIDA JUICY WHITE MEAT
GRAPEFRUIT
HARVEST FRESH
COLLARDS
U s. NO 1 MED. YELLOW
8 lb. bag 69c ONIONS
FILMAR CHILLED
7 lb.s. 39c ORANGE JUICE
A Q p I C C Washington Sfato Extra Fancy
I I La C 4^ -.a
3 lb. bag 39c Vi Gal. 69c
29<
LB.
CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
POTATOES
Rad or Goldon Daliciout
MORTON
3 2-lb. bag.s I CREAM PIES 3 14-oz. size 1>
FROZEN
McKENZIE
tABY I MAS CUT CORN
RUN PiAS
MIX Vies.
3 18-02. Siza
00
PLAY WIN WITH THE STARS" - WIN UP TO $500 CASH!
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- V -'7
-------------
H.
W w> MVjf >lllnluiv Oiwvlllt, N. C.-WdnMlay, Janutry 9, 1969
Kerala's Christians New Struggle With Red
t
If the conservative elements i struggle.
TRIVANDRUM, Kerala (AP) i sion at the hands of the apostle can surely go through the physi- there combine, that can be very Keralas Christians are pre-! Thomas. cal process of passing the bill, j difficult for us, he noted,
paring for a cwifrcmtation with | a tiny, sprightly bearded man But we will surely oppose | We are confident in any
the Communist-led government is the spiritual leader of one of-them if they try to implement case, said the archbishop,
of this lazily tropical state in In-j Keralas smallest Catholic it. i that the bill will not stand in
dia. The issue is.a Communist]groups, the. 150,300-member' The legislative move against^the courts. TTie constitution of
threat to the continued exist- ^ west Syrian community. His the denominatiwial schools is,' India permits minorities the ence of Christian and other pri- , Grace Mar Benedict Gregorios, Communists here admit, an at-, right to establish and adminis-vate universities. the Kerala-bom archbishop of tempt to secure the political al-1ter schools.. .We . will, go
The 4 million Kerala Chris- Trivandrum, is also the Chris- legiance of often underpaid straight to the Supreme Court.*
tians are one-fifth of tlie states^tians most effejctive anti-Com-' teachers. One top Communist! But the wheels of the law,
population. They are mostly munist cleric. privately confesses that it would | especially in India, grind slowly
Catholic, many owing allegiance jggg another Communist be risky indeed to ^ to take | and as they grind the arch-to several ancient Middle East-, government tried among other' over any private institutions. | bishop is prepared for another rites and claiming conver-; ginst the de-i ----------
nominational schools.
We got together and the government was thrown out, says the 5-year-old prelate, neatly
condensing the history of the liberation struggle the church and the opposition political parties waged thenand in which
/ .V XT i-. thc archbishop played a not in-! RALEIGH (AP)N(M*th ^aro-^ ^.^ig
hna school teachers are giving j issue tolay centers on a
, heed to the old saw that *Tt Pays Kerala legislature
to Advertize. , would permit the govern-
? ment to take over any universi-200 billboards across the slate ^ ^ deemed misman-
plugging for higher salaries. ggg^j *
I I i".____
Higher Salaries
This time it will eapy as last time,' archbishop.
The
not be as said the Communists
The billboards are being sponsored by the North Carolina Education Association, which is financing the signs, and its local units, which are paying for display space. The total cost is estimated at $10,000. ,
NCEA head. Dr. A. C. Dawson, -said Tuesday, If the gu-, bernatorial candidates thought' DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) the billboards were a good way After officers locked a man in of communication and business ;tiie city jail titeir embarrass-
Embarrassment As Lock Fell Off
PIUTE'S JUDGEMENT HAU ... Dr. and Mrs. James led a group of Christmas pilgrims to the building in Jerusalem where Christ was sentenced to crucifixion.
Return From Ten-Day Tour Of Holy Land
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard vUlc, have returned from lead-'
- THE PARTHENON ... Dr. James (right) and Dr. M. A. Garriss pose at this ancient rum at Athens.
of
arose, a spiritual highlight the pilgrimage.
FYom Jerusalem, the tour was continued to Athens after a visit to Cyprus, where Paul and Barnabas iweached. Sites visited in Athens were the Parthenon, the Acropolis, and Mars Hill, where Paul preached one of his most brilliant record e d
G. James and their son, Glenn, of 601 South Elm Street, Green-
Scott Intends Planning To Mark His Term
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott wants his administration remembered for advance planning.
We want planned growth in North Carolina, Scott told the North Carolina Soybean Association Convention Tuesday night.
If there is one thing I want my administration remembered for, ding two nights in Haifb, liear
ing a ten - day Holy Land pil-'Coin CollE^CtorS grimage 0 Israel, Jordan, Cyp- '-in WOlieCTOrs
rus, and Greece.
Persons from Greenville in the tour group were Rev. Clarence Gray, Mrs. Flora Joyner,
Mrs. Seba Flanagan Quinerly,
Rev. John H. Taylor, and Mrs.
|Lillia Taylor. Other tour group members were from Roanoke Rapids; New Bern; Fresno,
Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; and Jackson, Mich. They flew from Kennedy Airport in New York to Tel Aviv^ Israel, having stopped over in Paris.
For six days the 36 persons toured Israel and Jordan, spen-
sermMis. In Corinth the gr o u p visited the Temple of ApoUo and the Roman ruins containing the platform from which Paul
firms do, too, then teachers may benefit from advertising.
A pay scale equal to the national average i s the NCEAs goal.
The red, white and blue signs show a little boy and a little girl
ment was matched by his surprise when the lock fell off the cell door as the man angrily shook the bars.
A jailer fetched a new padlock for the door, but the key broke as soon as the lock was put in service. A locksmith was finally
It is planning.
Scott said North Carolina has
Lebanon, and four nights in Jerusalem. Famous Biblical sit-
grown by leaps and bounds dur- es visited included Nazareth, ing the past decade and, We | Tiberias, the Sea of Galilee, Ca-have the potential to continue pernaum, Jacobs Well, the our great leap forward in the Garden of Gethsemane, the
leventies.
I want all of North Carolina to share in this growth, he faid. We will have areas of low income in the state too many of them. We must encourage and plan for development of tiiese areas.
To Organize Club Friday Evening
An organizational meeting of a Coin Collectors Club will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Building on the Farmville Highway near the Moose Lodge.
An open invitation to all persons interested in collecting coins is extended. The purpose of the club will be selling, trading, exchanging, and auctioning coins among the members. Dues, which will be nominal, will be used for the purchase of rare coins to be given as door prizes at each meeting.
All subsequent meetings will be held the second Friday of each month.
Further information may be
Bob
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carrymg school satchels. The
legend reads: Our childrens | called and, several hours later
had nreached Thev also visit-' prisoner, charged with in-
ed Ephesus, the city from!Py nationaltoxication, w^ considered se-
which Paul wrote his First and salaries. curely confined.
Second Corinthian letters.
A stop in London was made on the homeward trip.
Rev. James is a social work counselor with the Pitt County Board of Education and is minister of the Eden Christ i a n Church in Snow Hill, havi n g formerly preached in Winter-ville, Red Oak, and Stokes.
Plans are in the making for a similar tour to the Holy Land and Europe in 1970.
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Mount of Olives, the Upper
Room, Bethlehem, Jericho, the obtained by telephoning Dead Sea, and the ruins of the Seism at 7524528.
Good Samaritan Inn on the Jericho Road. The group atten-
Connecticut and Rohde Island
ded Protestant Sunday Worship were the only two states that services at the Garden Tomb failed to ratify the Prohibition where Jesus was buried and! Amendment.
1969 Caprice Coupe
'TitWCOMEtS-
This is the Newspaper forY ou!
MxcMng Hem and Bf DependMe ' Borne De&rery^
Horn
m e^aif mmd we*U hotm dtUrery hy tmrkr.
9 IF TOTE recently arrived in town, or moved into a different part of the city, therea a capable cairier-boy near by whe in mger to serve you with the newspaper Swt al joar iwighbora prefer.
TTS brimfvl of ftartUng headlines, tnal news, action photos and enlighteninf eomment gives you the FULL story of local, DatiKmal and global happenings in a HUREYI
ALSO, it brings sparkling news of sporU and mens many other interests! Faacinat-iiV pages and features for women! Topflight columns, comics, cartoons and artir . desforaH!
DONT be without this excitingiy different newspaper another day! YouU really enjoy reading it 'and taking it from, the speedy young homo-ddivery ^ledaliat whs serves your street.
No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats.
This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X number of dollars to spend and is determined to get his mmieys worth and maybe more.
' Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown.
Ask the man to show you, on paper, how* you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with
a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year.
Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe k to yourself to be thorough.
Go for a drive.
Get a free sample of Qievrolets luxurious full-ccHl, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks
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PuttiiW yos M, lwUs M.
SUmSHWwwH Umrm No. m
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
.j/
The Chevrolet Ihlue Shoiivdown
ison.
The Daily Reflector, Greenv ille, N. C.Wednesday, January 8, 196913
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f4-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, January 8, 1969
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V........Classified.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1969
Rose High Rally Falls Just Short At Kinston
Bethel Edge Past Ayden, 49-44;
Scjuaws Pick Up 14th Straight
By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN To say the Ayden-Bethel games last night were a surprise would be an understatement. One would have thought that the girls game would have been the tough one, and the boys game the blooper, but strange as it may seem, it was compeltely opposite.
The Ayden boys, who havent been having one of their better seasons, came through to give the Indians a tough game that wsnt' decided until the final two minutes. Bethel took a three Iint lead and stretched it to five, to win, 49-44.
In the girls game, Betiiel put up one of their better first halves in of the year to take an early 30-13 lead that Ayden
frame, the Squaws had put up Bethel girls had taken their 14th 15 points to Aydens sixx. Ayden straight win of the year. The
finally scored again in the first period with 1:15 remaining on a free throw by Jackie Dail to make it 13-4. Kay Kite added a field goal to make it 13-6 and Debbie Purvis added two for Bethel to make it 15-6 at the end of the period.
In the second period. Bethel again picked up 15, and Ayden managed to increase their production by one, with seven in the period, to make it 30-13 at the half. Kay Kite did the main scoring for Ayden with six points, while Ann Miller added the other point.
Ayden finally showed some of their old stuff in the third frame', as they picked up eight, to nine for Bethel to hold the
r couldnt come back against, as' lead down some, but the bad
Bethel won, 46-39.
Ayden led once in the girls game, at 3-2 with 4:36 remaining | end of the third frame, in the first period, and from: The fourth frame proved to be
win also gave Bethel sole possession of first place in the con ference.
Kay Kite was the high scorer for Ayden with 16 points, while Bethel had two in double figures Susan James took the high spot with 19, while Debbie Purvis had 13.
In the boys game, Bethel took the early lead by three betore Ayden could get on the score board. When ^e Tornadoes did find the range, they kept in there plugging the rest of the evening.
Bethel had the lead at 5-4 when Ayden started on a scoring spree to pick up eight points before the bdians could score again with 2:02 remaining in the first frame, to make it 12-7.
Bethel then picked up three
the Tornadoes lft-13 to^make it 38-33 going into the final frame.
Phants Clip Off Seven Points In Final Minute,' But Fair One Short
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON-Rose High Schools
Chapell added two for Ayden i spirited Phantoms put on a in the opening of the final frame |,agjc ,how for the Kinston Red to make it 3M5. but Jenkins Dg,;, ,3,,
first half was too much for the , - -
Tornadoes. It was 39-21 at the re after Booth had added two
made a thre^point play for Bethel and Stokes added two, his first of the game, to make it 43-37.
Eason and Chappeil then combined to pick up five for Ayden to make it 43-42, before Parker stretched it back to three at 45-42. McLawhom then added two to bring it back within one with 1:33 remaining, before Ayden was forced to foul and it was all over.
The Indians made four straight foul shots, to give them game at 49-44.
curtain rang down before the Phants couid finish what would have been their ^eatest trick in years, a vanishing act
What had almost vanished was an eight-point Kinston lead, in a space of under two minutes But it wasnt quite perfect for the Phants, and they bowed 59-58, in a real breathtaker.
.With 1:27 showing on the clock, Joe Kams dropped in a layup to give Kinston a 59-51 lead, and^ it looked like the
then on it was Bethels lead.
Carolyn Whichard tied it up for Bethel on a free throw, then Susan James added a field goal to make it 5-3 to give Bethel ^e lead for the rest of the evening. At the end of the first
a very good one for Ayden as they came back fighting, picking up 19 points to seven for Bethel, but time ran out before any more of the lead could be whittled away. When the buzzer
the game was all over. But the ! Phants didnt give up.
Andy McLawhom picked up ^est made the first of a 13 for Ayden while B T. Chap-1 opportunity His
pell bad 12. Gary James wi ;??>'}'' shot mssed, but Mike high for Bethel with 15, whUe Harrmgton pulled down the rt
Winterville Takes Two From Grifton
for Ayden to make it 14-10, vbut Booth pumped in another from the outside to give Ayden a 16-10 lead when the quarter ended.
Bethel came back quickly in the second frame, as they picked up the six points seperating
wiiiLLicu awflv TTiicii Liic p bcforo Aydcn . , , ,
sounded it was 46-39 and the re again. Booth con-|Aydra was expected to be their. . ,
ed_tas 46-J , and tn ^ ; toughest opponent of the season ! JuniOr High
Ayden back the lead, but Par
Ricky Parker had il.
The Bethel boys also have sole possession of the boys conference race, as they now have a 4-0 loop record. The Bethel girls took a giant step toward
bound and was promptly fouled. He made both shots and the lead was cut to five with 1:18 to go. Seconds later, the Phants had stolen the ball back and Harrington was again fouled.
the conference championship, as! He made both, and the lead
Oiris 6amt
ker and JamPC addpH onp hackpf Bethel: Manning, Price, PurvI 13, .er <uia James aaoeu one nasxet james 19, Whichard 9, Srlley 5, Ipock,
apiece for Bethel to make it 20- Michaels.
18 with 1-in rpmainirio Ayden: Kite 14, Dail 7, Miller 8, Mum-
10 wiin l.OU remaimng. ford stox, McLawhom J, Booth.
McLawhom then added twolAvden free throws for Ayden to make i boy% oama
4 7 8 1-39
IS II 9 744
GRIFTONWintervilles Wolves picked up their first victory in the Pitt County Conference last night, as they handed Grifton its first loop loss, 47-44. The Winterville girls completed the weep with a 30-29 victory.
In the girls game, Winterville inched out into a 7-5 lead at the end of the first p^iod, then built tnt to a 16-12 edge by the end m the half.
The Lady Wolves added two more points to their lead in the third period, building their lead up to 26-20. But in the final period, Grifton put on a rally which finally tied it at 29-29.
With thrpp cpprtnHc Ipft snn-' -* *"
Wlin inree seconos leil, &an- ,Ha McLawhom, Everett 11.
dra Sutton of Winterville was * ........
fouled and dropped in the shot to give Winterville the win.
Faye Everett led Winterville with 11, while June Hall had 10.
Marion McI.awhora led Grif-iy,2n"* ton with seven.
In the boys contest, Grifton; moved up into a 14-6 lead injwiiMn . the first period, but Winterville jwltb tallied to rat the margin to, 22-jJtILiH.
18 by the half. 'oruton
In the third period, Winterville finished cutting the lead away, and tied it at 32-32 with the final frame to go. In that period, the Wolves outscored the Bulldogs, 15-12, to take the victory. I
Ronnie Stokes led Winterville dropping in 30 points. i
Eber Mitchell led Grifton with' 14 points, while David Whaley | and Billy Edwards each had 12. i
Grifton goes to Stokes (Hi Fri-i day, while Winterville is host: to Ayden.
it 20-all but Dunning put in the | last basket for Bethel before the | jenkin period ended, to give the Ind-j ians the lead at the half 22-20. James The third frame, saw Bethel take their biggest lead of the J!* evening, five, as they outscored'
F P Ayden
2 1 5 Booth 1 9 McL'horn
1 11 Wilson
2 4 Eason
3 15 Chappell 0 2 1 3
9 49. Totals
14
OFF 4
4
3 0 4
2 1 5
5 2 12
Robeisgn ville In Close Win
OIRLS OAMR
Winterville: Carr, Sutton 1, Gooding X
OAK CITYThe Robersonville Rams took one and lost one to Oak City last night, as the boys won a close one at 51-49, and the girls lost a still closer one that took two overtimes to decide, 33-32..
Robersonville started the eve-
Loses First
WASHINGTON Washington Junior High rolled to an 81-51 victory over Greenville Junior High yesterday. It was the first I setback for the Phantomites in three games.
Washington pushed out into a 38-23 lead at tiie half, and then 18 8 441 outscored Greenville, 43-28, in ia 11 l^ 'the final half to win handily
' Greenville was led by Norman Barnhill with 19, while Stanley Cobb had 10. Others for Greenville were Steve Bostic 2, Luke Collie 2, Mike Hooks 4, Edward J(dms<Hi 8, J. C. Braswell 6, Pat Clark, Gary Warren, and Herb Wilkerson.
Ben Cherry led Washington with 18, while Watson and Parker each had 14, and Smith had
stood at thre with 47 seconds to play.
Rose then amazingly stole the ball again, and Hai^gton put in the shot to cut it to one with 13 seconds left. The ball was again slapped away from Kinston with two seconds left, but the Phants were unable to get off a shot in the time left.
The Phants lost the game in the third period, when tiieir inability, to score cost them the lead and set them down by as much as 10 points in tie early minutes of the final frame.
Rose moved out into an early lead and looked like they were going to control the tempo of the game. John Crawley hit on a fast break to put Rose ahead, 2-0, but Rod Duke hit on a jumper at the baseline to tie it up. Billy Taylcw then hit on a cfrive to put Rose back out in front, and Billy Clark followed with a pair of jumpers to give the Phants an 8-2 edge. But Kinston came roaring
vil lead to nine, 44-35. After angot a 32-29 lead to start the fin>
exchange of baskets. Rose managed to* cut the lead back to eight but a shot by Duke pushed the lead to 10 at 53-43 with 4:32 showing.
Rose stayed with them, and finally cut the lead back to she on a shot by Clar kwith 1:48 to go. Karns hit with 1:27 left to give Kinston an eight-point edge, and the Phants then started their heartbreaking back, only to fall a point shy.
For Kinston, Duke led the scoring with 18 points, whil#
Jones had 14 and Kams had 10.
Taylor led' the Rose effort with 22 points, while Harrington, who again had a poor night, had 17. Six of those came in the final minute of play, and he had 10 in the whole last period.
Clarke also hit double figures | to** with 12. iKlMton
In the junior varsity game, Kinston rallied in the final period to win it.
Kinston took a 9-7 lead in the
al frame with. But Kins too managed to put up a rally, out-scoring the Baby Phants, 18-8, to win it, 47-40.
Robert Kear led Rose with 12, while Bill Grady paced Kinston with 15.
Rose plays host to Roano)^ Rapids on Friday.
JV Oam*
Ros: Tucker 8, Kear 12, Carraway 7, come-'5, Allen 8. Suggs, Adams, Leith, Cobb.
Kinston: Kratzer 4, Miller 4, Bryant 4, Edwards 9, Grady 15, Riggs 7, Dale. Rom 7 14 11
KInstan BOYS OAMI
9 10 W 1847
Rote
Har'ton
Clark
Taylor
Peszko
Cralev
Stapleton
West
Fuller
Hardee
OFF Kinston OFF I 7 17 Karns 4 2 10
4 0 12 Duke 8 4 IS
8 4 22 Archie t 0 4
2 0 4 Planner 10 2
1 0 2 Cobb 1 1 3
0 0 0 Paylor 8 1 1
0 1 1 Jones 4 2 14
0 0 0 Hewitt 9 0 4
0 0 0 Williams 1 1 3
92 14 88 Tteals 13 13 99 12 It 10 ^ 9 17 14 17-
Grifton: McLawhom 7, Hurst 4, Kilpatrick 2, Carter 4, Smith, Leonard 1,
Wade 4, Little, Miller 4, Triplett, Van-neman 1.
orTfS?'"'* s 7 *8 tS'ning off with a JV win, as they
downed the Oak City JV, 45^. In the girls game, Oak City
4 4121 fell behind by two in the first ? S Jlpei'iod, as Robersonville picked
5 212 i up seven to five for Oak City.
* ^ In the second frame, the Ram-
BOYS GAME
G F F Grifton
1 2 4 Mitchell 12 4 Whaley 10 10 30 Burton 113 Lebanon 3 0 4 Edwards 0 0 0 Hardison 0 0 0
14 If 47 Tatals
17 18 44
4 It 14 15-47 14 8 14 11-44
Scores
lettcs again added seven while Oak City was increasing their
NOW IN PROGRESS
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Substantial reductions throughout store on suits, sport coats, tpcoats, car coats, sweaters, sport and dress shirts.
Large group basic blue, white, and yellow dress shirts reduced. No obsolete or Special purchase" merchandise. All new 1968 fashions, reduced from our regular stock.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST OOl
u/
4
201 EAST NFTH STREET
production by one, with six, toj 12. make it 14-11 at the half. i Oak City surg^ ahead in the-| third frame, picking up 14 to;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It 25-22 gomg mto the final ^
I, r. *, * 11 tt Juniata 104, Dickinson 67
ae Oak City team fe l off j,
m the tx! f , Temple 107. Penn 83
play, as ttiey hit for three toj R^hester 75, Boston 0. 70
SeTotto Amherst 109, Coast Guard 75 ^all at the end of the fourth
In the first overtime both , teams hit for four, to make it| ^
32-all, but in the second over-
Bradley 68,
South
Memphis St. 87 Midwest
Purdue 96, Illinois 84 Michigan St. 77, Wisconsin 87 Michigan 89, Indiana 87, (ot) Kansas St. 95, Nebraska 72 Soutiiwest Texas 63, Texas Christian 59 Baylor 69, S M U 87 Arkansas 67, Rice 82 Texas A&M 85, Tex. Tech 84 W. Tex. St. Ill, Hardin Sim-
time, Oak City added the one point it needed and held Robersonville to none to take the win at 33-32.
Valetta Sledge was the top scorer for Oak City with 11, while Kay Cobum was top for Robersonville with 17.
In the boys contest. Oak City ;
I took the early first quarter lead j I by five, as they picked up 11 to i six for the Rams.
! They increased iat lead to'
seven in the second frame, add-i mons 104 .
jing 12 to 10 for Robersonville! Arizona 89, Michigan 72 ! to make it 23-16 at the half.
The Rams came back in the third frame picking up 20 to 16 for Oak Qty to cut the lead to three at 39-36.
The final frame saw the Rams pick up the three points separating the two teams, and add two extra ones to take the win, as they scored 15 in the final frame to 10 for Oak Qty to make it 51-49.
Alonza McRory was high for the Rams with 23, while Blaine Cargile had 17. Eddie Brown was top man for Oak City with 12.
back to take the lead before,
the quarter ended. Karns Wtjback to lead 21-19 at the half, on a jumper and Duke dropp^ j,, period, Rose con-
in a free throw. Duke hit agato ^ ^
on a rebounding shot to cut ^
lead to one, and Midge Hewitt hit on a jumper to put Kinston out, 9-8 with 1:31 to go.
Rose pushed back ahead as Clark hit again, and a jump^ by Ray Peszko made it 12-9 at the end of the period.
Kinston came back after SO seconds to tie it up as Bryan Cobb completed a three-point play. But the Phants held on to I the edge. Taylor mt Rose back out, and Kams tied it again,
14-14. Again the Phants went out as Clark hit on a jumi^.
Bud Planner knotted it for Kinston, but a free throw by Taylor gave Rose a 17-16 edge. ^
Kinston then took the lead on a tap-in by Floyd Jones with 5:45 left in the half. Rose took It ri^t back as Peszko hit and Taylor followed with another shot for' a 21-18 Rose lead.
A jumper by Hewitt and a pair of free throws by Dunn tied it up again, and Jones rebounding shot pushed Kinston into a 24-22 lead. Rose tied it again on a shot by Taylor, but a buzzer shot by John Archie gave Kinston a 26-24 lead at the half.
The third period was the decisive one. Rose came back quickly on a shot by Harrington to tie it up, and then a free \ throw by Harrington pushed
Rose out again, 27-26. Kams andj Ken Williams each hit free throws to put Kinston ahead by a point, but Taylor put Rose out, 29-28.
Duke tied it on a free throw, then drove in for a basket with 4:35 left to put Kinston on top for go(xl, 31-29. A three point play by Kams made the lead five at 34-29, and a Rose free throw was matched by two by Jones to make the margin six,
36-30.
Williams followed with a tap to push the lead to eight, and it stayed right there until the quarter ended wiht Kinston up,
42-34.
Rose got a foul shot to open the third period, but a bucket by Archie pushed the Red De-
Promnt Expert StrvicG AO Work Gnanutced
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In CoDego View Cleanert Mafat
JV: RotwrMMivllla 49; Oak City 19
Girls Gama
Oak City: O. Wynne 7, Early 8, Joy-nar 4, Sledge 11, Everett 1, Edmondson, I Jotinson.
Robersonville: Coburn 17, Edmondson 4, Roberson 4, J. James 5, jVihnson, Ste-, vtfsson, Whichard, B. James, Crandall.
I Oak CHy f 4 14 - 1-31
Robarsonvilla 7 7 8 44 833
BOYS OAMB
R'sanvllla Cargile McRory Roberson Hunt Coppaga TJames RJamae Forbes ratals Rabarsanvllla OMi City
GFF Oak City 5 7 17 Brown 9 5 33 Butler
0 0 0 Crisp
1 3 9 Ed'son 9 0 4 JW'fleld 0 0 0 Johnson
0 0,0 JCW'fleli
1 0 ' 2 Cowey 18 18 II ratals
4 18 11 It
GFF
4 4 12 2 17 2 3 4
1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 7 21 14 17 49 98 1981 14 IB-49
I
THURSDAY SPORTS BASKETBALL
Vanceboro at Chicod City League Home Builders vs. Book Bam Watson Electric vs. Greenville P&M
Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees
WRESTLING
Rose at New Bern )
Pin puzA
ennetff
EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Heros what we do:
Correct caster, camber, toe-in
Reduce exceative front end wear
Eliminate dangeroua wHggI pull
Prolong tiro tifo up to S0%
SPECIAL
6.99
(CARS WITH Am COi^mONING AND TORSION BARS 18.00 EXTRA)
AFTER INVENTORY
SALE
STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 9th
BOTH DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA
SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS AND THEY ARE PASSED ON TO YOU RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE WINTER SEASON.
\Noo\ Suits
MANY WITH VEST Sport
Coats
AU Wool And Wool Blend Trousers
% off
OVERCOATS
?60.00 .*64.00
WERE 75.00 ........ . NOW
WERE 79.95
NOW
LAMBS WOOL
SWEATERS
V-Neck A CardiaaDS r
From
*10.35
(iuoijp I)kf:.ss
SHIRTS
Many Permanent Fresa
20%
OFF
DOWNTOWN SHOP ONLY!
ONE GROUP
SHOES
ONE GROP
SHIRTS
20
50
*2.50
/jr$tetfietk
/' MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN :M - S:M
PITT PLAZA 11:00 1:00
16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, Jinuary 8, 1969
Farmville N. Lenoir
Upsets
Teams
FARMVILLE Farmvilles Red Devils recorded a doubleupset over North Lenoir last
third period, cutting it to 33-30. Farmville and North Lenoir then matched point-for-point in
City League Opens Action
The Jaycees, Womack Elec- the half, they had built up a _ trie and Watson Electric grab- 40-21 edge. The second half was
night. The boys took N^th Len-Uhe 'finai7errod*^arthe Red victories in'Ute different, as Womack
oir, 47-44, while the girls fash- vils stayed on top and took the Basketball League last burned the nets for 48 points' the final period to do it.
ioned a 32-25 victory. ^ iwin. night. to 27 for P&M. | The Chicod girls, however,
Stokes Rallies To Get Past Chicod
CHICOD Stokes - Pactolus picked up its 15th win against one loss last night, but not be-
other point onto their lead, to hold a 47-42 advantage as the final period started.
Robinson In Win Over Hayes
WILLIAMSTON Ro nson ] and Ivory Bryant each had 15. Union High School gained a 63-1 Manning led Williamston with
fore they had received a scare ^^But Stokes finally got rolling, ^ gi points
from the Chicod Hornets. Stokes dropped in 25 points to Chi- S>1 Iw^^ T!
won, 67-61, but had to rally in
In the girls game. Farmville! Charlie Mooring led North Warren and Elks led p&m|jfd little trouble^n disposing of
pushed out into a 9-6 lead in the Lenoir with 15 points, while Wil- 11 each. Qaybrook ted, ^ __
first period. North Lenoir ral- liam Shepard had 11. I , oo .o whh 24, .while Fuller! In the girls game,Xhlcod dou-
lied in the second frame and! Farmville oaceri bv Dannv r i added 20, AVhitehurst had 17 bled Stokes in the first period,
held a 16-15 advantage at the GriffL who du^ fn and Hardison had 10. |6-3. In the second frame, the
Both teams battled to a 13-13 John' Corey led Stokes with | tie in the first period, but Wil-14 points, while Hoyt Haddock,! Hamston managed to edge out Eddie Hudson and John James' in front by the half, 30-28, n,
had 13 points, came, back in the pys gams
Garland Warren
intermission.
Farmville cut the lead away
Griffis,
points.
aBa "iihe7hirH "oerM and ' r "r'*''" I? T I half, as Watson built
again in me inir^ period, and tion on Friday, hosting North- ,.n a 29-24 laad at halftimp Tn
inched into a 23-22 lead. Thenlem Nash. Sfe second half however Wa^^^
in the final frame, Farmville second halt, however, Wat-
outscorpd North I onnir Q.^ to *" son pulled away, outscoring
ouiscorea INOrin Lenoir, -3 to North tenolr: Vinson , Parrish I, fnkp 3.'l.2fi tn win Pninff awnv
Win going awav Col*tran, Boyptte 4. Brown 4, Jones. L0K6, 10 Win gOing away.
Trtria Tiloc lo fho TTarrva^illo ''mvlile: Pierce 1, Hardy 4, Gor- J, Smith led WatSOn W1 22,
ITlCia Liles led the Farmville ham S, Johnson. Smith 2, Liles 15, Hunv
icoring with 15 points.
In 4he opener, Watson and Coke played a tight game in
In the boys contest. North Len- Farmviii# oir held a slim 9-8 lead at the end of the first period, but croom the Red Devils gained control in the second quarter and built up Sheppard 23-19 edge at the half. I _
North Lenoir chipped off a point from the margin in the piimvinr*
I f32
GPP Farmville 1 3 5 Moort 7 1 15 Griffis 0 3 3 Hall 5 1 11 Sauls
0 0 0 CTrIpp
1 0 2
II I 44 Total*
while Worthington had 12, and In the overtime, the Jaycees -M Hardee and Boyette each had got five points and helcTilome 10. For Coke, Grimes had 16. Builders to two take the win. f ^ In the second contest, Wo-! Wall led the Jaycees with 16,
7 519 mack wasted little time in as-while Nesbitt had U. Nelson
3 J ^ serting control of the game. By had 15 to pace Home Builders.
3 3 8 '
T Hornets pulled further
thl" jtcs 3 Home S
ers battled all the way. Home d.. . ,,
Builders held a 15-14 lead at the '. B'?" '<>!": 1"*=
half, and by the time regulation " the third period, raisii^ the
Olay was over, the two were J*''i"'
tied at 36-36. Chicod outscored Stokes,
9-5.
cods L4, to come back and take the victory.
The Robinson junior varsity also picked up a win, 82-54.
Robinson plays hosts to Bethel Union on Friday.
williamstM 54
RatfinsM
arren led Chicod third period to push into the
Jones
with 17, while Jesse Lilly had 14, Bobby Edwards had 12 and Jerry Mills had 11.
Chicod hosts Vanceboro on Thursday, while Stokes entertains Grifton on Friday.
If 9 47
9 18 11 14-44 6 II 10 14-47
South Ay den DownsNewbold
'Cats, Colonials Post SC Victories
In the boys game, Chicod almost pulled off the big upset.
Stokes pulled out into an 11-8 lead in the first period, but I Chicod came roaring back. The, core Hornets dumped in 21 points hi the second period while Stokes | Had<^ck managed only 14. And that put Chicod into a 29-25 lead at the buiiock half.
In the third period, Chicod refused to wilt and tacked an- 'chieS
JVi Stekw 44f Chketf U
GIRLS GAME Stoke*: Leggett 5, Cherry 3, Pe Wer-ren 4, Lewis, Roebuck, Ph. Aferren, Johnson 3, Tetterton, Fleming 2.
Chicod: Boyd 5. 0. A. Buck 9, Hardee 8, Sfancll 4, C. Haddock, Arnold, Hamilton 1, K. Haddock 2. Hastead, Manning. Stokes 3 4 4 514
ChiceG 4 18 4 928
BOYS GAME
lead, outscoring Hayes, IMl.
That made it 47-41 as the final
Smith
frame got underway. In that cannon period, Robinson again outscor-[vy,rd ed Hayes, 16-12, to insure the H^^d.r.oj
victory. Waller
Danny Smith led Robinson with 25 points, while Jeff Jones wimennten
GPP Wil'sten 5 5 15 Manning e 0 8 Lee
5 5 15 Sledge 9 7 25 AManning
000 Johnson 2 1 5 Moor#
1 1 3 MIzelle 8 0 0 LSIedge 0 0 0 Regers 0 0 0 Rhod*s
n 19 43 Total*
OF P
2 0 4
9 3 3 2 1 S 8 5 21 2 0 4 0 0 0
1 3 5
2 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 5
.19 15 53
13 II 19 14-43 19 17 11 12-53
Congleton
Futrell
Totals
Stokes
GPP Chlced GPP
4 2 14 Warren 0 1 17
4 1 9 BEdwards 3 4 12
1 3 5 Evans 1 1 3
5 3 13 Lilly 4 6 14
5 3 13 Page 2 0 4
5 3 13 Mills 4 3 11
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
24 15 47 Totals
11 14 17 8547 11 II 14-41
Eppes Gains Win Over Enfield Five
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aging 5.1 points and 3 rebounds Richmonds Spiders, finally tor the seven games in which beginning to look like the team be played, that was rated a Southern Con- i Th Sauie is one of three AYDEN South Ayden rolled each. Kelvin King added 11 and ference basketball challenger,: on-lague encounters on tap to-to a 74-53 victory over Newbold Charlie Grimes had 10. : ggek to continue their recovery! >^igbt for Southern Conference
High School last night. | For Newbold, Chris White had program tonight at a spot it will teams.
The Eagles pushed out into anDawson ^ sorely tested - Blacksburg,! East Carolina, 5-6 over - all,
I8-U lead in the first period, and . .. ,.Va. is h(t to tough East TennessM_________ _____
then outscored Newbold by W' k The Spiders, who have pulled IMi'itary, 1-7, lack- End High School of Roberson
points in the second period. That Hewbold, 32- es former conference member yiHe last night.
Bethel
Gains
Union
Victory
ENFIELD ~ Eppes High School gained a 60-53 victory 22j7 41 over In&irden High School of Enfield last night.
Die two teams battled through the first period with neither getting any real advantage. TTie score was knotted at 12-12 by the end of the period. Enfield
made it 42-25 as the half ended, j jv) seuth Ayden 32
In the third period, South Ay-1 *AvSn"' den continued to pour it on, out- onme* scoring Newbold. 21-15, pushing the lead to 63-40. Newbold man- Roundtree aged to cut two points off the ^rg lead in the final period as the reserves got in most of the ac-
Won.
Leon Mayo and John Round-tree led South Ayden, scoring 19 N^^^Md
Ruth Gorham Williams Tttalt lOuNi Ayda
OFF NewbaM
5 0 10 JHsrrls
2 0 4 While 9 1 19 Raynor 8 3 19 Lawson 2 0 4 Chapman
5 1 n Mitchell 1 0 2 Perkins 1 0 8 Chadwick 1 1 3 Nobles 0 0 0 RHarrls 0 0 0
34 4 74. Totals
NnrtaM wilh Victories in their last three jy**,
. . , starts, take on Virginia Tech's Y - Keydetsfmst game
BOO Gobblers, who have a two-game ^ week.
; {victory string going themselves. Washington tightened
> * iS Their 6-3 over-all, received a ^,fP Plaf wih a
1 ! { blow Tuesday, however, when P J ; I 6-foot-2 sophomore Wayne Lock- ^"<1 Davidsons Wild-
2 0 4 ctt was Usted as an academic began a campaign to to-
^ casualty. Lockett had worked fPfHge ftey lost m
JJ ' II his way into the Tech starting; , Saturday s djfoat to St.
i? t* ?j 1-J lineup recently and was aver- '^ *?, victory
. over St. Joseph s.
Bob Tallent poured in 41 points as George Washington ran its cwiference record to 5-1 and dropped Furman to 1-4 in league play. In addition, the Colonials limited Furmans high-scoring Dick Esieeck to 11 points.
A brief but spirited fight with 1 minutes left resulted in the ejection of Furmans Steve Cockrum and GWs Bill Knorr.
Mike Maloy and Jerry Kroll led sixth-ranked Davidson past St. Josephs, Maloy scoring 20 points and grabbing 18 rebounds and Kroll contrlbutlnc 20 points and 10 rebounds. Wayne Huckel had 17 points for the Wildcats, now 9-1.
lead by the end of the half, holding a 27-26 margin.
In the third period, Elppes came back to take the lead, and |pp
PTTTHTTT TTninn wvii 92 wss out, 48-40 as thc final frame Cion.
BETHELBethel Umon roll- -3 pointy . . j t t# got underway. In the last quar-
Leon Cross had IS and Jeff 1-3-
Fegins had 10 to lead East End.
l^thel Union travels to Robinson High School on Friday.
ed to a 52-39 victory over East
ter, Eppes outscored its host. 17-13, to take the win.
Charlie Harris led Eppes with 16 points, while Robert Anderson had 10.
Larry Hardy and John Pittman each had 13 for Enfield, while Charles Taylor had 11.
Eppes captureo a 45-35 victory
managed to inch out into the in the junior varsity game.
The Bulldogs entertain Bern on Friday.
New
Bettiel UnioR 50
WANTED
Newspaper Carrier Salesmen
Excellent Training and Profits For Boys Over 12 Years Old
For Complete Information Mall Coupon Below Or Contact 'Circulation Manager' of The Daily Reflector
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
AGE ..
PHONE .............
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Box 408, Greenvillt, N. C. 27834
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
UFiO*
5 0 10 Hill 5 3 13 Roberson 1 1 3 Payton 4 0 8 Staton
1 1 5 H'smlth
2 1 5 Hardison 0 0 0 Brown
0 0 0
17 5 39 ToUls
14 12
OFF
2 2 4
11 1 23
But it took a second-half rally to do the trick. oys^*oam?
East End edged out into a iwt ene o f f
14-12 lead in the first period, cr*?'"*
The visitors held onto their edge) Conning in the second frame and tacked | two more points to the margin to lead 26-22 at the half. Reeves In the third quarter, however,
Bethel Union put on a rally, Bettiei union
outscoring East End, 14-9, to -
inch into a 36-35 lead as the Dave and Don Roberts, identi-final frame got underway. In cal twins from Iron Mountain, that period Bethel Union out-Mich., are members of Michi-gunned East End, 16-4, to win gan States wrestling team, going away. Dave wrestles at 123 pounds,
Richard Roberson led Bethel Don at 115. Both are premed Union to the win, dumping Instudents.
BOWLING
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
? ? 3 Oscars Snack Bar
1 y 3 Strike Outs ........
2 8 4 Smiths Grocery .. R. R. Stokes ......
22 I 52 439
w.
13
11
5
3
JV: IpFOi 45
G F F InfioM
1 1 3 Boena
3 0 4 Hardy 9 0 4 Wright
4 4 14 PIttmoB 3 4 18 Aayler 9 3 9 Froncla
2 3 7 0 1 1 1 0 8
92 14 II Totote
CHarrls Anderson JHarrl* Arthur Thompson Fitt Total*
InfloM 95 OFF
1 0 2 5 9 13
3 I 4 9 ? 13
4 9 11
s i.e
19 IS 19
fbm
InliaM
19 14 17 17-10 19 II II 1%~59
19 10 14 1459; High game, Elsie Dunn, 156;
high series, Linda Little, 397.
Fullback Jerry Skogmo, a 200-pounder from Fergus Falls, Minn., led North Dakotas 1968 freshman ball carriers with 245 yards on 64 carries in three gpjnes. The team was unbeaten.
Carolina, State Clash Tonight
By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS
North Carolinas basketball team, back in second place among the nations elite after a week as No. 4, protects that position as well as the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at home tonight against old rival North Carolina State.
But the Tar Heels may have to do it the hard waywithout 6-foot-lO Rusty Clark, their ailing senior center.
A university source said it was extremely doubtful that the right ankle Clark sprained I against Duke last Saturday I would heal sufficiently by game time to allow Clark to play, or at least make more than a token appearance. Hes missed all practice sessions tils week.
He also is a question mark for the Saturday game with Virginia Tech.
TTie N. C. State-North Carolina battle for first place is one of five on the nights schedule for ACC teams. Duke plays at Wake Forest and South Carolina at Maryland in conference contests. Also, Clemson plays at Georgia Tech and Virginia at Navy.
North Carolina, two-point loser to St. Johns in the New York Holiday Festival semifinals, rebounded with runaway victories over Princeton and Duke to bring its record to 9-1 and reclaim the No. 2 rating in the Associated Press poll after slumping two notches a week ago.
The Tar Heels are 3-0' In league play as they go against N. C. States Wolfpack, owner of a 2-0 conference record.
With Clarks 15-point average and 10 rebounds a game likely to be deleted from the Tar Heel arsenal, more of a load will fall on tlie teamV4wo top scorers, Charlie Scott, 21.5 a garfic, and Bill Bunting, having his finest year at 18.2.
N. C. State has the No. I scorer in the conference in Vann Williford, 23.1 points a game, and the No. 2 rebounder at 12.8.
No A(X; teams played Tues-i day nigbL I
ynw best tire bity in
Wsjaiceian^.
OOODWYCAR
aaaavEAiR
SWORE
821 DICKINSON AVI.
PHONE 752-441
m
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday, January 8, 196917
WILSON CERTIFIED OR EDGEMONT
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HAMS
/
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ROLL
MORRELL PRIDE
NECK BONES
LBS.
100
FROSTY MORN
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3
BOXES
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CREAM PIES 4- ^1.00
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3 BOXES FOR
MORTON'S 8-OZ.
POT PIES
5' M.00
Giant Size
TIDE
DETERGENT
I. "(I
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VEGETABLE
SPECIAL
e CREAM CORN e WHOLE KERNEL CORN e SLICED BEETS e MIXED VEGETABLES LIHLE PRINCESS PEAS e FRENCH BEANS e BLACKEYE
PEAS
303
CANS
HYGRADE
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5 - 5-oz. Cans
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ALUMINUM
FOIL
25 FT. ROLL
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STARCH
20-OZ. SIZE
CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INCORPORATED
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YELLOW
ONIONS
e
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STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRl. & SAT. |
V
18-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, January 8, 1968
j^ecare
Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables!
Tipsaboirt
apples!
Now...right now, is the time to buy apples.
Right now at A&P, apples are at their best Here.are some apple buying and handling tips;
SELECT APPLES THAT ARE FIRM, particular], . lai^ger sizes. Big apples tend to mature more rapidly, and when soft, usually have a mealy texture.
REFRIGERATE YOUR APPLES. Warm temperatui'es cause apples to lose their crispness and tangy flavor.
QUICK PEELING TIP: If you are going to cook apples, dip them quicki. in and out of boiling water The skin will come off much more readily.
TO PREVENT DISCOLORATION OF PEELED APPLES,
l^ace slices in a pan of cold water. Add a pinch of salt for each whole apple peeled.
LEAKINGPIES: Sprinkle salt on spilled jmce from pies in a hot oven.
The juice will bum crisply, making it easier to remove.
DISCOLORATION OF ALUMINUM UTENSILS
can be removed by boiling a number of apple peelings in the utensil
THE BEST TIP OF ALL; Doift miss the wonderful selection, the great apple values A&P has right now.
WESTERN GROWNGOLDEN OR
RED DELICIOUS APPLES ^ 29
U. S. NO. ONEALL PURPOSE
FOR A TEMPTING DESSERT
U. O. INVJ. UINC ^ ^
Russet Potatoes 10 ^ 69c Strawberries 3 r. si oo
IDEAL FOR CANDYING!
TART SWEETWHITE MEAT
lUC/M. rUK V-.AMNU T lINO: U
$weet Potatoes 2 33. Crapefniit 8 & 89.
25>
ALL PURPOSE
Lbs.
GREAT IN SALADS!
all purpose
Celery 19c Red Grapes 19<: Carrots
2-Lb.
Bag
w IN SEASOM I
FRESH FLORIDA
AT THE PEAK OF WGOODNESS1
SWEET N JUICY
:--:v
I
Frozen Food Buys!
SARA LEE FROZEN POUND CAKE 12-OZ.
i-Lb QQ
Pkg.
CHOOSE FROM MANY FLAVORSMARVEL ICE CREAM OR M|
Marvel Ice Cream't Sherbet 33
A&P Sliced Strawberries
y
CHOOSE FROM MANY FLAVORSMARVEL ICE CREAM OR
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
JANE PARKER FRESHLY MAD
CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS
JANE PARKER GOLDEN OR
SUGARED CAKE DONUTS
JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE
CRESCENT POUND CAKE
2
3
M-Ox.
Pkg.
n-Ox.
Pkgx.
15-Ox.
Slz
JANE PARKER SLICED
RAISIN BREAD
SiOO nmuur iced
2^49c29e
COPYRIGHT 1968, THE GREAT.ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC.
r
FIGHT THE FLU
"Our Finest Quality"" Concentrated, Frozen
A&P ORANGE JUICE
6-Oz.
Can
6-0z.-Cans In A Carton
19
ADULT STRENGTH GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
A&P Multiple Vitamins
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
A&P Mouthwash
AND
GARGLE
12-Oz.
Can
100-Ct.
Bottle
14-Oz.
Bottle
A&P BRAND
100
COUNT BOnLE
U.S.P.
5-GRAIN
ASPIRIN
NEW LOW PRICE
Fresh Chilled
ORANGE
JUICE
35c 65c
Quart
Bottle
1/2 Gal Bottle
SHOP A&P FOR FRESH BAKED FOOD VALUES BUY JANE PARKER
Large Angel Food Ring Cake
JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE GUARANTHD TO PLEASE YOU
PIES
45
210-Oz Pkgs.
39
39'
1-Lb.
1-Oz.
Siz
PEACH
1-Lb. 8-Oz. Size
Check! Compare
.V.
OR RERK
Armour Treet Luncheon Meat Armour Brand Deviled Treet Heinz Chicken Stew with Dumplings Maxwell House Vac Pac Coffee e A&P Spanish Salted Peanuts A&P Virginia Salted Peanuts Golden Rise Brand Biscuits Merico Brand Cinnamon Rolls Gerber Pull On Baby Pants Red Band Plain or Self-Rising Flour Red Band Plain or Self-Rising Flour Jenos Pizza Mix With Cheese Our Own Tea Bags 48 i^g. 53c A&P 100% Colombian Coffee
1^ 57c 23c
I5V4-OZ.
Con
374
''^c '^0 49c 59c
WHITE, ASSORTED OR DECORATED
ScotTDwels
14^
Con
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
ALL
SIZES
lOc
2 'At- 39c 39c 59c 'bJ- $1.17
UH-Oz.
JUMBO
ROLL
TWIN ROLL PACKAGE
37
47
2 CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY
Pockoge
16 r?.. 19c
WALDORF 4
Bathroom Tissue White or Assorted Colors
39
"\
PrkM IH. Thni. Jan 11. Requcat a Rain Chaek M Unabl# To Purehaaa Advartiiod Item.
NOTICE!
ALL SWISS AND HELBROS WRIST WATCHES WJLL GO OFF SALE JANUARY 11th
WRIST WATCHES a SWISS HELBROS
$8.95 $16.95
/
FINE CHINA NOW ON SALE
DUE TO DEMAND WE ARE OUT OF STOCK ON SOME PIECES HOWEVER ALL RAINCHECKS WILL BE HONORED AT SPECIAL PRICES.
FROM LEVER BROTHER'S COMPANY
DRIVE DETERGENT
FROM LEVER BROTHER'S COMPANY CONDENSE D ADVANCED
all DETERGENT
49-Oz.
Giant
Size
Package
3-Lb.
1-Oz.
Pkg.
87
79
r
h
\
Choose ''Super-Righr For More Taste Less Waste!
Th Dally Raflecfor, Oreanvilf, N. C.-Wedneiday, January 8, 1969-T9
Twe care
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALItYGOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Corned Beef Briskets f 59c 79c
''SUPER.RIGHT' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Canned Ham ^ <6^9
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. ONE SMOKED FLAVORED
Thin Siiced Bacon 49c 2 95c
FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Suitana Meat Pot Pies 4 ^ 65c
Super-Right Quaiity Heavy Corn-Fed' Beef-Govemment inspected
BoneMn
CHUCK
Boneless
SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS ^ A #
Chuck Steaic ^ 69c CHUCK
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF, FRESHLY
Ground Chuck ^ 69c
^ Lb.
Boneiess Shouider Roasts
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Lb.
^SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PAN-READY
Boneiess Shouider Steaks
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PAN-READY
Fiiiet of Haddock-Fish
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69c
79c
49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Smaii Pork Spare Ribs
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Pure Pork Sausage":!,? 'a
FROZEN SPECIALLY PRICED, HEADLESS AND
Dressed Whiting-Fish 5 99c
Lb.
55c
35c
Savings On Fine Groceries!
17-Oz.
Can
IN BUTTER SAUCE
12K2-Oz. Can
Green Giant Peas Lihhy Corn
Dei-monte GREEN Beans
A&P Green Limas
GREAT TO USE IN SALADS1-LB. CANS
A&P Whoie Tomatoes
FOR SALADS OR AS A VEGETABLE1-LB. CANS
A&P Whoie Green Beans
A&P BRAND READY TO SERVE1-LB. CANS
Grapefruit Sections
RED SOUR PITTED
A&P CHERRiES
NO 22OV4-OZ. CAN DEL-MONTED
CRUSHED PiNEAPPLE
HALVES OR SLICESDEL-MONTE
CLiNG PEACHES
A&P BRAND APPLE
DEL-MONTE FRUIT
SAUCE
3 49<! COCKTAiL 29c
DEL-MONTE
OOLDEN CRIAM CORN 17-Oz. Can 27
WHOLE KERNIL CORN___17-Oz. Con 27
SMALL 6RIIN PEAS H 2 17-Oz. Cons 53
SMAU GREEN LIMAS _ 17-Oz. Con Jl
/
Ivoiy Personnai Soap Ivory Medium Soap Camay Reg. Soap 2 Safeguard Soap 2
Bor
Bor
Bars
Both
Bart
8c
12c
23c
43c
Zest Soap
2 43c
Spic n Span
31c
16-Oz.
Pkg.
FOR PRESOAKING LAUNDRY
Biz
Mr. Clean Top Job Comet Cleanser
LIQUID
CLEANER
LIQUID
CLEANER
25-Oz.
Pkg.
28-Oz
Bot.
28-Oz
Bot.
21V4-OZ
Pkg.
79c
69c
69c
27c
DIET-DE-LIGHT
ApriceH______8^-Oz. Con 2Si
Pn -------8-Oz. 25
Cling PmcIim 8-Oz. Con 21
Elbtrfn PnocHot 2 8-Os. Cons 4S
A&P BRAND INSTANT
CHOCOLATE DRINK
39c
Downy
OFTENER
83c
13 4/5-Oz. Pkg Mokes 2-Ots.
FABRIC S<")FTENER
33-Oz
Botflt
PricM In Thlt Ad EHmHvo Tkni Soturdoy. Jonuory llHi.
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE SAVINGS JAMBOREE VALUES ON
FLAVORS 2 25c
Regular Pudding
SULTANAAN A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND
Pure Grape Jelly 2 ^ 39c
ANN PAGE MEAT PLEASER ZESTY
Salad Mustard 2 25c
ANN PAGE SNACK OR LUNCHEON VALUE
PEANUT BUHER
SMOOTH
KRUNCHY
24-bz.
Jar
JAMBOREE VALUESULTANA BRAND
Salad Dressing
ANN PAGE WINTER VALUE! REGULAR
French Dressing
ANN PAGE BIG VALUE!
Regular Spaghetti
Qt.
Jar
Pt.
Bot.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
39c
39c
25c
READY TO ENJOY ANN PAGE PREPARED
PORK and BEANS
ANN PAGE BIG VALUE ON PANCAKE AND WAFFLE
SYRUP 43c
NSED
Tomato Rice Soup 2 25c
ANN PAGE READY TC USE
Spaghetti Sauce 39c
ANN PAGE WINTER TIME VALUE ON
ELBOW MACARONI
ANN PAGE CONDENSED
1-Lb.
Pkg.
25 - 43
ANN PAGE RICH RED. FULL OF FLAVOR
TOMATO KETCHUP
A 20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 8, 196t
In The _
Armed Forces
Army SF4 Kenneth E. Wade, sen of Mrs. Bessie Gray, Rt. 2,i Greenville, received the Army Commendation Medal in cere-| monies near Pleiku, Viet Nam.! Wade is a member of the 4th Infantry Division. The medal was for meritorious service as a supply clerk with the 704th Maintenance Bn.
Airman Billy S. Stokes ! (above), son of Mrs. Katie M. Stokes of Rt 2. Robersonville, has finished basic training at Lackland AFB Texas. He is staying at Lackland^'for additional training. Stokes is a graduate of East End High School.
Army SP4 Bobby Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Harris of Greenville, has been in Airman Willie F. Towns!Viet Nam since September. He (above), son of Mrs. Willie C. i is assigned with infantry forc-Towns of WTlliamston, complet-; es near the city of Da Nang, ed basic training at Lackland serving with the 1st Bn. of the AFB, Texas. Towns has been 46th Infantry Division. Harris assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss-^ is a 1966 graduate of Rose High
issippi for further training. He is a graduate of E. J. H a y e s High School.
School.
Airman First Class David T. .Nelson, son of Mr. and M r_s^ Mr. i^tuart Crawford of Greenville, t. 1,^ has been aw^arded the Air
Ernest L. Suggs, son and Mrs. Fred Suggs of Ayden, has recently been pro- Force Commendation M e d al. moted to the rank of sergeant The medal was awarded for in the IJ. S. Air Force. He is meritorious service while a stationed at the Tempelhof Air- membero f the 421st Munitions port in Berlin, Suggs is a 1966 .Maintenance Squadron at Phu graduate of South Greene High Cat Air Base, Vietnam.
School in Snow Hill. Mis wife : -
is the former Arbedella Jones I Private William C. Blount, of Farmville. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin K.
- j Blount of Greenville, complet-
.Air Force Tech Sergeant Da- ed an 11 - week welding course vid .M. Gallmeyer, whose wife at the Army Ordnance Cent-is the former Ellen Strickland er and School. Aberdeen Prov-of Rt. 1, farmville, has been ing Ground, Md. Blount is a assigned duty at Selfridge AFB 1968 graduate of University of in Michigan. He previously ser- North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
ved at Clark Air Base, in the -
Philippines. i PFC Leroy King, son of Mr. I
- 'and Mrs. Levi King of Rt. 1, i|
Dallas C. Clark, Jr., sOn of i Vanceboro, completed a land Mrs. Dallas C. Clark of Green- j combat missile sy.stems repair ed a second lieutenant in h e j course at the Army Missile and Marine Corps in ceremonies! Munitions School, Redstone helo at Quantico, Virginia. Lt. I Arsenal, Ala. PFC King is a Clark is married to the former 1966 graduate of St. Augustine Bobbin Causey of Greensboro. College in Raleigh.
Japan's Cameras Are For The Entire World
By LEON DANIEL
TOKYO (UPI) Pardon the pun, but its a matter of fact that Japans camera industry has the entire world within its focus.
Japan makes more cameras than any other nation in the world except the United States. Japan sells 60 per cent o its cameras abroad.
About 840,000 of the 3,632,000 cameras produced in Japan in 1967 were made by Canon Camera Company, the largest camera manufacturer in the cation.
The president of Canon is Dr. Takeshi Mitarai, a onetime gynecologist who was literally' bombed out of the m.edical profession during World War II. A hospital he had established was destroyed in air raids.
So Mitarai, who for years had been active in camera manufacturing, found himself in ihe business on a full time basis.
Mitarai, a man often ahead of his time, at 67 has his feet planted firmly on the ground and his eye on the future I predicted several years ago that the real competition would not be among the camera makers themselves but with the television and automobile manufacturers, .Mitarai rold UPI.
In other words, Mitarai wants to be sure that as people gradually acquire more money to spend on luxurie.s, the camera indu.stry will continue to
Tag Reminder To Ayden Motorists
Ayden motorists were reminded today to purchase city registration plates for cars and trucks before the Feb. 15 deadlin.
According to Town Clerk Don Russell, sale of the city tags are about the same this year as they were at this time last year.
So far, 152 registration plates have been sold. During 1968, a total of 1,200 tags were issued.
The license plates are available from the town office weekdays from 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. m. and on Saturdays from 8:30 a. m. until 12 noon.
get its share.
Canon was the first Japanese ^ camera manufacturer . to esta-! blish a firm domestic market I after the war and then go after the foreign market. Today more than half of its total production is earmarked for the overseas I market.
Mitarai said Americans do not look for the same thing in cameras as Japanese and Europeans.
The Americans want everything automatic, easy focusing, he said. They want everything to be instant Japanese and Europeans do not mind making adjustments. They take pictures with more care.
A whopping 30 per cent.^of. Japans camera exports are sold in South Vietnam. American GIs consider Japanese cameras a bargain. Japanese camera makers are keeping a vutchful eye on the possibility of troop reduction in Southeast Asia.
We have already begun ad lusting our production sche-' du e and we are developing new markets, said Mitarai. We believe we can control and minimize the effects on our industry when the war enUc.
In addition to still and movie cameras, Canon has jumped into the fields of microcopying i and microfilming.
West Germany, the worlds third largest camera producer, makes excellent-cameras but they are outsold on the Amerifan market by Japanese cameras, which are less expensive
TTie most popular Japanese export model has been the 35mm lens-shutter :*amera. In second place is the focal-plane, single-lens reflex camera, designed for profes-slonals and more experienced photographers.
The future of Japan'^ camer.i industry is excellent, s.dd Mitarai, looking like a man who had just been asked to say cheese.
WHERE THE GIRLS ARE
BUDAPEST (AP) - Budapest statistics showed that wom-^ en outnumbered men by 144 for each 1,000 malc.s.
SAVE
mUSUMK
SUPER MARKETS, INC
U/eAe Shopfim^ 9A pJbicLSjVte
PRICES GOOD IN ALL .4 STORES
Sim
iraSHMR
NO. 1 MEMORIAL DRIVE NO. 1 EAST 10TH ST. NO. 1 WEST 5TH ST. NO. 4 BETHEL. N.C.
CHARTER MEMBER OF THE ECU FOUNDATION SUPPORT The East Carolina University Foundation
NEW STORE HOURS
STORES NO. 1 & NO. 2
MON. TO THURS. - 8 TO 7:30 FRIDAY - 8 TO 8:30 SATURDAY - 8 TO 8:00
STORES NO. 3 & 4
MON. TO THURS. - 8 TO 7:00 FRIDAY - 8 TO 8:00 SATURDAY - 8 TO 8:00
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BY
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January
fi Daffy Raflacter, GraanviNa, N. C.-^Wacinaaday, January Iff21
Teaching Interns From ECU Now In 27 Counties
GOLDEN RIPE
smm
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NO. 1
SWEET
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MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
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$100
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4 303 $100
a CANS 1
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4 CANS $100
FOR
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4 CANS $100 1 FOR
KRAFT PARKAY
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FOR $^00
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12-OZ. CAN
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BOX
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CANS FOR ^lOQ
PEAS 5
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
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4.. ]00
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NO. 1 MEMORIAL DRIVE NO. 2 EAST 10TH ST. NO. 3 WEST STH ST. G NO. 4 inHEi, N.C.
Teaching interns from East Carolina University are now at work in school systems in more than one - fourth of North Carolinas 100 counties.
According to the records of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, 290 interns have been assigned this winter to school systems in 27 counties o.' the state.
Ninety - eight of them are assigned to schools in Pitt County. Other counties have from 25 in Onslow to one each in Alamance, Carteret, Chowan, Duplin, Hertford, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans and TyrrtlL Each intern is given a practice teaching assignment tlffough the office of Dr. Chambliss. They conduct regular classes under the diractioo of supervisors and get grades for on-the-job performances.
The list includes:
PITT OOUINTY, Ayden -Charles C. Anderson, Ralei^, health and ed.; F. Anderson, Gmdsboro, EngJsh; Gaynor C. Boyd, Greenville, home ec,; Grace Foster, Greenville, math; Candice B. Kane, Westfield, N. H., business; Sheila Ragland, Fayetteville, English; Mary A. Taylor, Kinston, English (Ayden High School);
Bethel John B. Hardison, Farmville, health and phys. ed.; George T. Hlcfcs, Gamer, teisiness; Janet L. Thomascxi. Smithfield, French; Roberta Vallery, Warren, N. J., homa ec. (Bethel High School);
Chicod Richard S. Carter, Newport News, Va., history; Phyllis T. Knox, Robersonville, 5th grade; Frances Merritt, Greenvillf, 2nd grade; Beulah P. Simmons, Portsmouth, Va., 7th grade (Chicod School);
Farmville Linda G. Bullard, Greensboro, 1st grade; Judith C. Hufham, Chadboum, 4th grade; Brenda Knott, Fu-quay -Varina, 3rd grade; Scott F. Minton, Winston Salem, 5th grade (Bundy Element a r y School; Dennis R. Barb our.
Raleigh, health and phya. ed.; Jeri E. Chewning, Falls Church, Va.,math; Martha A. Culton, New Bern, French; Cheryll L. Elason, Farmville, history; Irene W. Elliott, Hertr ford, English; Cynthia R. Ens-ley, Newport News, bus! n e ss; Rebecca Yarbrough, Lexington, businesa (Farmvillt High Shool;
Graenvillt, Rt. 4 Barbara
Skyline Driire Shares Honors
RALEIGH-The Blue Ridge Parkway haa been named one of the two most scenic drives in the United States.
The top two drives were picked by the nations travel editors of major newspapers in a poll just completed by the Hertz Corporation.
A combination of tha Blue Ridge Parkway - Skyline Drive was the top vote-getler in toe East, while California 1, the highway that leads up the coast to San Francisco, was toe winner in toe West.
In announcing toe results, Gerald Shapiro, executive vice president of Hertz and a foun-
C. Bailey, Roanoke Rapids, math; Unda M. Bridgers, Macclesfield, home ec.; Irvin
A. Slade, Cary, health and toys. ed. (Belvoir - Falkland High School;
Greenville Carol L. Alston, Hoiiister, 4th grade; Lonna E. Castles, Charlotte, 2nd grade;' Thelma S. Wells, Va. Beach, Va., 4th grade (Elmhurst Elementary School; Richard W. Edwards, Adelphia, Md., English; C^toia Peyton, Williams-ton, English (Eppe^ High School; Genie C. Caldwell, Greenville, 1st grade; Betty G. Comer, Sanford, 5th grade; Mary P. Kelly, Ctolna Grove, Bto grade; Johnic McClenny, New Bern, 3rd grade; Rebecca J. Smith, Sanford, 6th grada (Fullilove School- Beverly R. Bolton. Richmond Va., health and phys. ed.; Jane W. Hinton, Rountree, Gatea, 7th grade; Millard F. Sloan, Wazhaw, history; Pfayllis G. Stephenson, Cai^, history (Greenville Jr.
School); Barban (Jea-nie) C^arstarphen, Ft Lauderdale, Fla., musk; (^arol V. Fulcher, Buxton, art; Travis W. Twlford, Powells Pt, art; Gala L. McCradten, Greenville, musk (Greenville Schools);
Helen R. EBcs, GreenviHe, spec. ed. (Greenville School for Trainable Children); James N. Barnes, Greenville, science; Ellen Frances Benditz, Greensboro, math; Verna Lynn Bergh, Madison, N. J., borne ec.; Sylvia D. Briley, Greenville, French; Peggy A. Gardner, Rocky Mount business; Herbert W. Gibeon, Littleton, health and phys. ed.; Marcus McClan-ahan, Ayden, dist ed.; Ifilde-garde Rhodes, Glenridi^ N.J., health and phys. ed.; Rtoert Rynearson, Arlington, Va., health and phya. ed.; Ifiriam E. Sawyer, Camden, math; Phyltis D. Southall, Kinston, business; Lhida Lee Wilson, Greeniboro, history (Rose High);
Joan Gan Eadit, Newark Valley, N. Y., 4th grade; Jerry A. Hkks, New Bern, 5to grade (Sadk Saulter School); Anne
B. Collins, Sanford, 2nd grade; Matoka C. Dale, Morganton, 3rd grade; Cassia E. Zachary, Lexington, 2nd grade (South Greenville Elementary School!; Beverly Wood GUes, Kinston, 5th grade; Nadine V. King, Gates, spec, ed.; Melinda J. Martin, Onway, Rrd grade (Third Street School); Caroline M. Brame, Henderson, 5th grade; Nancy R. Buettner, Glen Head. N. Y., 2nd padc: Lyrni F. C^alder, Albemarle, 2nd grade; Carolyn M. Daughtry, Roanoke Rapids, 6th grade; Ann M. Duke, Washington, 3rd grade; Elizabeth G. Edwards, Washington, 4tb grade; Malcolm F. Forde, Laurinburg, 6th grade; Mary L. Hamilton. CTiarlotte, 5th grada; Wanda B. Honeycutt, Albemarle, 1st grade; J. Annette Lambert, Stanfield, 4th grade; Susan T. Larson, Fort Bragg, 2nd grade; Kathryn Latta, Greensboro, ^d grade; Maiy E. Newton, Farmville, 1st grade; Karen C. Nistal, Salisbury, 6th grade; Rkki L. Noble, Manns Harbor, 1st grade; Sandra Sanderson, Pink Hill, 4th grade; EuU F. Sawyer, Washington, 3rd grade; Rachel Thomas, Henderson, Sth grade (Wahl - Coates
ding director of Discover Arne-; rica, commented:
Skyline connects with the equally famed Blue Ridge Parkway and continues at altitudes so lofty that tlwyre recommended only ter Spring, summer and fall driving, when all the views are at their best
Three Awarded
'Outstanding'
Certificates
Grifton Stephen D. Craft, Saratoga, health and phys. ed.; Donna M. Daughety, Kinston, science; Jadtie A. Gerald, Washington, math; Timothy K. Smith, Rocky Mount, business (Grifton High School);
Giimesland Mary Parvin, Washington, 5th grade; Joan R. Smith, Greenville, 2nd grade 2nd grade (Grimesland Elementary School);
Stokes Margirec Evsni Bunch, Greenville, English; Jerry R. Cox, Greenville, business; Frinnie M. Cutts, Stovall. home ec. (Stokes Pactohis School);
Wlnterville William J. Bag-
WINTT21VTLLThree high school seniors of Robinson Union School have been awarded certificates designating them as ^
^funding T.n.g.f. of 1 f
thr .tud>t. (WInUrvlU, High School,,
lyn Patrick, daughter of Mrs. - . . , ,
Louise Patrick and the late Joh- Airlin# AOOptOCl nny Patrick; Frances Worthing-
ton, the daughter of Mr. and FlamiligO 1111306 Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington; ^ ^
and Linda Jones, daughter of NEW YORK (AP) The fla-
Mrs. Fannie .M. Ramsey. mingo became the symbol of
The students will now com- Bahamas Airways when ihc air-pete for the Ctovemors Trophy line recently came under new and Scholorships to be present- management. A stylized, jet-age ed to Outstanding Teenagers of image of this varmillion-colored North Carolina. bird, the national bird of the Ba-
--hamas, appears on the outside
RAIN BRINGS FIRE of the companys brand-new KfRCHDORF, Austria (AP) jets. Stewardesses on the flights Rain was blan>ed for causing between Florida and the Baha-
fire on a railroad car of a mas, known at Flamingo
freight train. Officials said the Flights, serve island snacks and
rain se^d through a leakly.a fruit punch, eaUed t flamingo
I* canvas that covered a load of 301 sling. The airline boatos tes uni-tons of quicklime and the devel- forms arc patterned after the opin^ heat set lire to the wuodeti famout Hoyal Bahamas consta-boards ul Hie car. ' < bulary.
S2The Deiljr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, January 8, 1969
WHICH IS WITHIN THE lAW?
Julie Ann Foreman, 19, right, shows the proper way and Jenny Munro, 18, left,
the improper way to wear minibikinis at Sidney, Australia, beaches under the new 2-inch rule. (AP Wirephoto)
No Support In U.S. For That Minibikini Rule In A ustralia
BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A random siirvey in American cities today found scant support jispecially among menfor an Australian ruling that minibikinis must measure at least two inches at the hip
The less the mernerj com-mentpd George Winship, 31, a commercial artist in New York City.
If they have something to show off, let them go ahead, said Cliuck Edmonds, 22, of Los Alamos. N.M., a senior at the University of Utah. Anybody who complains is probably jealous orjiat.
be brought up for technical assault.
Moaned one inspector, How can we do our duty?
And the Aussie girls, crowding the summertime beaches, were also dismayed. I think it is dreadful, said Marijka Vos. 20, a 36-24-36 model. There is no freedom left in the world. Many American girls shared her antiruLing sentiment.
Gail Burns, 23, a very slender, leggy 5-foot-8 Miami girl said she would stick with the smaller bikinis, adding, *If they would arrest me for that, Id have to be a test case.
If you have the figure for a bikini, said shapely Judi Daniel, 22, a reporter in Dallas, I
the strip-tease queens say about their costumes, Theyre just binding.
Marine 1st Lt. Stephen C. Riggins, 24, of Arcadia, Calif., raised a question; Why measure it at the hip? It's certainly i not essential there. It doesnt i seem like two inches at the hip : would make any difference in the vital areas. |
And in Pasadena, Carol Bel-j mont, 22, an x-ray technician, j seemed to sum things up when, she said, It all depends on the! size of the hips. One some worn- i en two inches wouldnt cover a i freckle. !
1 think they should rai. the ; don't think the size should make limit and force all Australian I any difference. girls with minlbikmis to seek It all depends on the size of asylum on U.S. beaches, said your hip and the effect you want
to create, said Ann Hodgson,
Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two. more North Carolinians have
disc jockey Robert L. Zimmer,
22. in Phoenix, Ariz. , 26, a curvaceous computer pro-! killed in action in Vietnam,
It sounds like a rule passed grammer in New York. I the Defense Department said b> sex-star\'ed beach inspec-1 would certainly want a great I Tuesday, tors, .said Reed R. Anderson, I deal more than two inches on' Killed were Spec. 4 Eric Gold,
24, a sales representative of Rosemead. Calif Actually the ruling made by Sydney, Australia, authorities recently has left both beach inspectors and many girls pouting
my hips. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles An-i
ingrid Meyer, 25, a Chicago derson of Charlotte and Spec. 4 secretary, agreed: Two inches i Willis Midgette, son of Mr. and at the hips^ You know thats Mrs. Willie G. Midgette of Al-pretty small. Thats like a! liance.
string. le me measure ... I Another North Carolina man, That's too small. It has to be ! Spec. 4 William T. Overcash,
son of Mr. and Mrs Paul J. Overcash of Troutman, died In Vietnam but not as a result of hstile action, the Defense De-
The Inspectors were at first three inches. delighted, leaping to their job | Said 65-year-oId Dmitri Vail, a with zeal but then learned that Dallas portrait arti.st: I dont If they measured the costume j know why theyre quibbling while it is on the girl they could over fractions of an inch. Like' partment said.
This Boys Got a Good Thing Going
A Nempaper Route That Pays Him Wett In So Many Ways!
TETE BOT who deffrers thk newspper to your homo each day roally hat A Good Thmjr Gomg a part-timo biuinesa veiv-tuTf frocn which ho bonofita ia many jtimit ingr and profitablo way*!
TT PAYS OFF in oxtra monoy for ajiorta, hobbies and personal expenaes! In savings for coDego or gpeciadized education! In prao-tical training for a boeineos career! In healthful outdoor activity and regular habita! In special rewards as ho excels in sales and services! In self-confidence aad self-respect! In goodwiD of customers and admiration of family and friends! And in business growth and personal progress, guided by a capable carrier counselor!
IF A **good thing like this interests your carrier-age son, urge him to contact or Circulation Department and apply for the first routs opening in your area.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OPEN
SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., JAN. 9 TO SAT. JAN. 11
. 14TH ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
'mm
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FRYERS
QUANTITY^ RIGHTS RESERVED
LITTLE PIG SALE
SIDES 39( Shoulders 49( HAMS I. 59$ Backbones,.59$
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK
ROAST
.49$
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAST
.. 69$
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND
STEAK
. 89$
AZALEA SLICED
BACON
'.S: 49$
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
ALL FLAVORS CLOVER FARM
V, GAL.
$1.09
LB.
mmmmmmm
ICE
CREAM
69
ALL FLAVORS GLENDALE
ICE
MILK
Vi GAL.
49
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10-LB. BAG
Carrots
SWEET RED
GRAPES
CRISP CELLO BAGGED BAG
LB.
FOODLAND GRADE A" LARGE
EGGS Doz 59(i
STARKIST IT. CHUNK
TUNA $100
MARCAL WHITE PAPER
Napkins 10$
SALT
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT
22 OZ. SIZE 82 OZ SIZE
29$ 39$
3
6-OZ.
CANS
loy
^ REGULAR
KOTEX
Box
12
49$
BEECHNUT
GUM..x.19$
FOODLAN^
MARGARINE 2
SHOWBOAT
MB.
CTNS.
39$ SPAGHETTI
14.0Z.
CAN
10$
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
SAVE 24
QUART JAR
FOODUND
SHORTENING
3-LB.
CAN
<
James Wimble's Colonial Life Told In Review
By Christopher Crittenden Department of Archives and History Written for the Associated Press
RALEIGH (AP) A microcosm of the great issues, the activities, and the concerns which characterized his time and place. Such a man was Captain James Wimble, American colonist of the early eighteenth century.
So begins an article by Dr. W. R. Gumming of Davidson College, The Turbulent Life of Captain James Wimble, in the current issue of the NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW .
Wimble was connected with England, the West Indies, Boston, and North Carolina: mariner, trader, distiller, landowner, colonizer, map maker, and indomitable p r i v a t e e r . Though an uneducated, plain citizen who suffered great reverses, Wimble built a ship and a great house, founded a family and helped to found an important city, fought a war and made a map, the best of its kind and of the region for many years.
Born in Sussex in 1697, Wimble received little formal schooling and was trained as a seaman. At the age of 21, having with the aid of friends built a small ship, he sailed for the West Indies to seek his fortune. Woon he had acquired land on the island of new Providence in the Bahamas, and in 1723 he was granted a tract just south of present Columbia, county seat of Tyrrell County, N.C.
The next year Wimble married Rebecca Waters of Boston. She bore him four children. Soon he had established a distillery in the same city, and later he became an innholder there. He engaged extensively in trading with the West Indies and may have engaged in smuggling, although we cannot be sure.
In 1733 Wimble and others laid off a town known successively as new Carthage, then New Liverpool, next New Town, and finally Wilmington. For several years he was selling lots there. He himself built a house in tiie town, on a bluff overlooking the Cape Fear River.
In the midst of all his other activities. Wimble prepared a map of North Carolina that w'as published in England in 1738. It was the best coastal chart of North, Carolina before the closing years of the eighteenth century...
With the coming of the War of Jenkins Ear, Wimble turned to privateering. But he appeared doomed to misfortune and lost an arm in an tncounter with the Spaniards.
No later accounts of his activities have come to light.. .He may have lost his life in some encounter with Spaniard, reef, or hurricane... Thus Wimble disappeared, indomitably fighting the Spaniard, still eager to command a ship in the service of his King...
Dashed, Caught Diamonds, But Thief Escaped
HONOLULU (AP) - Albert Kamm, manager of the jewelry department at the Shirokiya store in Honolulu, watched as a clerk handed a tray full of diamonds to a potential customer.
What would happen if that young man should dash out the door with the tray? Kamm wondered.
The answer came in an instant.
The young man dashed out, clutching the tray containing about $3,000 worth of diamonds. The 42-year-old Kamm took off in hot pursuit.
The thief, seeing that he was pursued, threw the tray high into the air. Luckily, the diamonds were held in place by a plastic cover.
Kamm reversed himself, ran back about 10 feet and niade a sensational catch. The thief got away.
Quick Help For A Stalled Driver
MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Po-lice spotted an automobile gas tank, filled with gasoline, on a city street.
They were carrying the tank to the curb when a motorist stopped and reported a car stalled on the outskirU of town.
Police located the sUUed car and found the driver checking the car engine for possible trou-
ble. .
Officers checked the other end of the car and informed the mo-tor^')t his gasoline tank was
Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 8, 1969-23
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'phe scanning electron microscope (right) is a powerful new research tool. It makes enlarged surface photographs of solid samples such as rocks, synthetic polymers and fibers. It enables the scientist to discern physical details which provide him with new and valuable information. It is also convenient to operate, and its use is spreading to a variety of laboratories.
This type of microscope has a useful magnification ten times greater than the best optical microscopes, and a depth of focus about one hundred times greater. Because of this great depth of focus, a strikingly three dimensional effect is obtained in the pictures it produces. The accompanying photographs illustrate the microscopes powei*s, showing unusually detailed closeups of common objects.
The scientist seated on the right at his electron microscope takes photographs of the samples placed in the column at the left. He selects and focuses his pictures in the cathode ray tube in front of him at eye level. When he has found his desired field of view, the signals are switched to a second cathode ray tube (barely visible behind his head) where it is photographed by a camera. The camera makes both a positive black and white print, and negative film.
Broken sample of cured rubber magnified 49 times^clrcled area is shown at right...
Rubber sample magnified 4,900 times shows detail of the defect where the break began.
Carpet filament, sharply bent, magnified 535 timescircled area is shown at right...
Carpet filament magnified 2,160 times show* ing buckling produced on inner curve.
One grain of sand magnified 230 times circled area is shown at right...
Portion of grain of sand magnified 11,600 times shows secondary mineral overgrowths.
Gnats eye magnified 200 timescircled area is shown at right...
Gnats eye magnified 2,000 times, bringing an antenna clearly into view for the first time.
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newjfeatures.
.-A:
\
fli 0lly OrMnvillt, N. C.-Wdnedy, Jtnury 1969-1$
A
a"'"
Survey Project
william PITT MASONIC LODGE 74 New otffceni. Installed last Thursday, are as follows: Front row Roy L. Mathews, Sr.,I Senior Wardea; Thurston Wynne, Jr., Master; Robert N. Bass, 1 Graad Master; and Rradley Gray,
Junior Warden. Back row Herman Nobles, Past Master and Tyler: Bobby Swinson. Senior Deacon; J. C. Wynne, Junior Deacon; and A,P. Tetterton, Steward.
GREENVLLE MASONC LODGE 284 Newly installed officers are as follows: Front row Norman Wilkerson, Junior Deacon; Leslie L. Turner, Master; Robert N. Bass, Grand Master; and Manfred E. Phelps, Steward.-Second row
R. R. Ross, Senior Warden; Edward D. Austin, Past Master and Secretary; and Joseph Palmer, Tyler. Back row Stacy J. Evans. Junior Warden; Lloyd Nixon. Senior Deacon; and Edwfai H. Fields, Steward.
BETHEL ^ At Its meeting Tuesday nieht, the Bethel Town Board heard a report from Rivers and Associates, Inc. of Granville on a recent surveying projeci of public lands in the town of Bethel, i JThgJboard took-action to aii--I thorize Waller Gray, superintendent of water works (and chief of police), to have Rivers and Associates draw up plans for a proposed cutfall for Bethel.
Mayor J. M. Butterworth was given authority to hire a trainee from the police training I'ourse of the Pitt Technical Institute
to stay at the town office during the night hours. This acton would assist in .suppk'nic- ng poiid protection for Bctiie!.
Eldon Colti ain. caitcin ol thf 12-man rescue squad of Bethel, made a report on the work done by the squad during .A total of % em:rgenc} calls were answered during the year.
LONESOME
GEORGE
MORNINGS ON
WPXY
, Police Hunt Weapon Used
In Killing Harvard Coed
dead 10 to 12 hours wheh her body, clad in a disarrayed nightgown, was found at 12:40 p.m. Tuesday.
Police sal(J they were without a suspect. 'Hiey said there was CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) lege had been struck a massive mo evidence of a struggle or of Investigators searched today for blow on the left side of the head robbery.
The slim, petite brunette was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Britton of Needham. A
the weapon used" to kill Jane! behind the ear by a sharp weap-Britton, 22, a Harvard graduate on. Investigators theorized a student whose body was found hatchet or a cleaver was used,
sprawled face down across a Dr. Arthur McGovern of Cam- graduate of Radcliffe, she was
blood-spattered mattress irt her! bridge, who ruled the death a in her second year as a student
apartment. ! homicide, said the shape of the in anthropology.
A medical examiner said the wound indicated that the girl Miss Britton failed to appear daughter of the administrative j was facing her assailant when vice president of Radcliffe Col* i struck. He said she had been
in a class Tuesday mm'ning, police said.
Professional Association
Dr. Leslie B. Morton
nnounces the association of
Dr. William A. Moody
in the practice of Family Medicine with him as of January 2, 1969
Dr. Moody' previous patients may see him at this new address 525 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina
CROWN POINT MASONIC LODGE 708 Newly Installed officers are as follows: Front row . Eber Moore, Master; Robert N. Bass, Grand Master; John A. Conway. Jr., Senior Warden; and Wayne V. McHarfue, Assistant Chaplain. Second row R. G. Hufford, Chaplain; Wylie
S. Christy, Junior Warden; and Tommie Little, Junior Deacon. Back row C. B. Oakley, Steward; Fred H. Rogers, Past Master and Secretary; Robert Dean, Senior Deacon; C. F. Switzer, Steward; and L. . Hunning, Tyier.
Greene School Board To
V
Study New School Costs
SNOW HILL - The Greene County Board of Education Monday agreed to stu-.iy the: cost of constructing a new 800 student Junior High School or^ possibly renovating the present junior high schooh so it will come up to standards set by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Sdiools Board members meeting with County Commissioners as k e d Superintendent of Schools Robert Strother and County Audit-
>
Tax Endorsed By Greene Bd.
or George Mewborn to m e e 11 with representatives of a Greenville firm of architecs, Sq^art, Woodall and .Associates, to determine a price for a new 800 student school and the cost of renovating the South Greene High School into a stand a r d-meeting junior high facilUy."
A report of the projected cost is expected to be made Feb. 3.
The Board of Education, meeting with General Assembly representatives Sen. Charles Larkins and Rep. Dan L i 11 ey requested the men to introduce a local bill giving permission for "the school board to transfer ownership of the old School Bus Garage in Snow Hill to the Board of County Commissioners.
SNOW HILL - Greene County Commissioners Monday adopted a resolution favoring a state - wide sales ta.x w i t h money derived being return e"d to the various counties on a per capita basis.
In their resolution, the commissioners indicated they would favor a one per cent state-wide sales tax to be collected by the state, then distributed to counties on a per capita basis as a means of raising revenue to supplement property tax income.
Commissioners met at noon with the Greene County Board . of Education and State Legislative representatives, Sen. Charles Larkins and Rep. Dan Lilley. to review proposals that might be forthcoming in the General Assembly which starts its 1969 session later this month.
In other business the commissioners heard routine reports from the county agricultural agents office, the .sheriff and ifire marshal and the welfare department.
Snow Hill Board OK's Annexation
SNOW HILL - The Snow Hill Town Board of Commissioners last night voted to annex the Lakeview Estates property into the city limits.
The property adjoins the westernmost city limits of Snow Hill on U. S. Hwy. 13.
In other business, the board reviewed financia] statements and studied the town budget
School board members also endorsed the appointment of R. Ben Rayford as a member of the State Board of Conservation and Development. Appointments to the Cwservation and Development body will be made by Governor Robert Scott in the near future and Rayford, manager of Home Federal Savings and Loan in Snow Hill, has been mentioned as a possible appointee.
School lunchroom supervisor Mrs. Doris Beaman was named supervisor of theT e d e r al free - and - reduced - cost luncn program.
According to Strother, anyone can recommend that a child be given free or reduced cost lunches under the federal program. Cases will then be reviewed by Mrs. Beaman before action is taken.
TTie partij wuz craw
them gals wuza-sta
But 6ran<lpappi{ knew wh^ t'do.
Club Attendance Records Cited
ATTENDANCE SPUR
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Now that the first three female able bodies seamen have been admitted to Ship 8 of the Sea Explorers Skipper James, Harris says, I expect our meetings will be a lot more popular. .
WINTERVILLE - During recent installation ceremonies of new officers of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, a number of members were cited for having a perfect attendance record at all meetings for the past year.
Members honored fw perfect attendance are; Rand o 1 p h Harris. J. H. Allen, Frank Branch, Paul Braxton, Walt e r Dail, Herbert Forrest, Regan Jone.s, Blandie Moye, T. S. Womble, Alva Worthington, Vernon Cox, Norman Worthington, Marvin Boyd, Gardn e r Faulkner, Linwood Hooks and James R. Stocks.
He serv/ed'em up fast...
turned thetdrag to a blast
Sch'^'lule Class On Tax-Reporting
An Income Tax reporting class wilt be held at Rose High Scliool, room 109, Thursday night.
Sponsored by Pitt Technical i Institute, the dass will be 25* hours in length, meeting Monday and Thursday nights from i 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. for five weeks, i The cost of instruction will be |2.50. ^
its expected that there will be | two classes, one for individual returns and the other for small I business and farm returns.
Interested adults are encour-i aged to enter the class Thun-day night at 7 oclock. |
CORRECTION The Pitt CovBty Safety Connell will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at lt;M p.m. at the CreeovUIa Coon-lv' ClQb, Instead of at 1:38 An., a* was reported In yes-terdayf Dally Reflector.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF GREENVILLE
Notice is hereby fiveB that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina on the ISth day of January, IMt, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. of said day. The business to be taken np at said annual meeting shall be:
1. Considering and voting npon reports of officers and commlt-\ tees of the Association.
2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.
S. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are ^ then expiring or vacant.
Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON DECEMBER 20, 196B
Robort S. Motsnnr Socrotary
^ IW le m wigler.Tig weOwwf* C Uf W v t.
Bottled By Pfpsi'CoU BoUUng Company of Greenville, inc., ISOf Dickinson Avruue, GreeaTlile, North Carolina. Vf The AppohitmenI From PepsK o. Inc'., New York, N.T.
_____
\'
i:
tl
26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 8, 1969
THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI
loKKVJUfT GEXe A GREAT BIG* VOK OUT Of VDMEM'6 fA9^^10^A5 -
LO^ER T>iE SJ^IRTS.* RAISE Tfle WT6. lower THE 6RIRT5. RAISE TME5UIRT6 VOU VJOMEVi ARE AEUNCHOESUEEP!
IT6 R191CL0U6
But- U9TEH TO HORUy WHEH 4E , IKI 4W 1UREAP5 R)R NlMSEU'
Abernathy Says SCLC To Organize Workers
* - . xT^m/v 9rji*^incy A i*ominc
FROGMORE, S. C. '(AP) -The Rev Ralph David Abernathy says the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is preparing to embark on a five-year - i.- u
program which will concentrate Those in other jobs for which on organizing Negroes in low-income jobs.
the operation will be known as The New Thrust.
He said the SCLC will concen- .....
trate on organizing hospital j attended the one-day meeting workers and domestic help and i were SCLC staffers Hosea Wil-
Penn Community Center at^elates now to miUtant Ne^o Froemore S. C. groups throughout the nation,
Among some 100 persons who i Abernathy ^
tended the one-day meeting the most militant man I
Abernathy, who to<* over the leadership of the SCIX) after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said Tuesday
'Sex Revolution' Is Colled Mostly Talk
____ ^ liams and the Rev. Andrew
people are paid virtually noth- Young.
ing. I As part of The New Thrust,
Abernathy outlined the pro. l Abemathy said the SCLC will gram at a news conference. He begin a highly, intensified politi-
led the SCLCs annual retreat cal action movement in the
and planning session at the South.
- He said 1970 is an important
political year and that Black (political power in the South is the key to the future of Amer-
Tuming to comments on fin incoming Nixon Administraon, the SCLC director said he expects Negro communities acrosi
'"b^Lo said the SCLC is
most militant of all civil rights ;wift disagrees
organizations although ... H , viewpoint on
Th^e are others more vi<v ^
bernathy predicted, "Morel 7,f violence is in store for America uals, he rem j hecause Amerlea does not in- nch pOT^^,farmg tend to do right.___I national wea^.
er
ica.
Asked
by newsmen how he
By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer
The Worry Clinic
Many Advantages In Morrioge Foundation
Marie Torre asks about our Scientific Marriage Foundation. It meets the needs of those millions of smart people whose jobs may 1 i m f t their social life to the point they dont have a chance to meet congenial members, of Ibe opposite sex. We use the computer and introduce only compatible folks who have been interviewed and okayed by our clergymen Counselors.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE H-580: Marie Tor re, who conducts a television show at Pittsburgh, interviewed me about our Scientific Mar riage Foundation.
Dr. Crane, Marie began, how did it get started?
And do you think it is rendering a helpful service?
Well, I had lost my first 7 private secretaries to men who wrote to me via this column in their local newspapers.
And they were all topnotch caliber, too, for the first was a college professor; another, a
start, is the delight of literally hundreds of children who were half- orphans until they now have gained a new daddy mother via the S-M-F.
The backbone of the S - M-F consists of 2,500 volunteer clergymen w*ho personally interview each applicant and
Buried 3 Metal Loops, Reduced Accident Rate
By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer
LINZ, Austria (AP) - We or would nave buried dead dogs if that helped to cut down the accident rate at a tricky spot of the Autobahn in Austria, an official here said.
In fact, they did not do that, check upon his 3 character re-: but instead allowed a retired ferences. ! chemist to plant three metal
If that clergyman Counselor joops there when he claimed
then places his 0. K. on the applicants questionnaire, we then cut an IBM card for use on the computer and try to introduce the applicant to a congenial woman.
Alas, most men restrict us to radius of not over 200 miles, though women are willing to write to men 1,000 miles away.
But one of the secrets for our success has been the fact that we insist on exchanges of letters for several weeks be f o re the couple actually meet in person!
This letter - exchange then offers them enough knowledge of each other so they do not run out of conversation, as is
SisTO k patentattor- usually toe of strangers.
ney, a biology teacher, an ad-i For the typical male has vertising executive; a clergyman, and a farmer.
But I had no organization t that time by which to check upon the moral qualifications of such persons, but my secretar-
only 2 talking po'mts, namely, weather and the last game played by his favorite ball team!
Then an embarrassing pause intervenes. But an exchange of several letters, gives him
this would help to neutralize rays which he said caused the mishaps.
The ex-chemist, Rudolf Wenger, said he went over the gfound at kilometer-stone 120.5 of the Vienna-Salzburg Autobahn with a divining rod and discovered there were three underground streams.
These streams send out rays, he said. They affect people and make them react without realizing it. To neutrlize the rays, he planted three loops made out of what he called special metal.
The Autobahn is fairly straight at kilometer-stone 10.5, but 26 accidents occurred I there from 1960 to 1966. One mo-| torist was killed. Sixteen of fte accidents puzzled police as there appeared to be no reason for their occurrence.
Perhap it was the loops, or work done by the Autobahn de-
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
The sex revolution on the nations college campuses is more talk than action, an educator said Tuesday at the start of a seven-week colloquy on sexuality-
While 75 per cent of college coeds say their classmates are, sleeping around, studies show only 20 per cent of the coeds experience premarital sexual relations, he said.
But there is more and more evidence the revolt looms on the horizon, said Dr. James Mc-Carf, a professor of psychology at the University of Houston.
He was the first in a series of 22 gudes lecturers at the collo; quy at Michigan State University for professors and students, including some students attending for academic credit. ,
This is the first ma j o r sjMringboard that weve had to open sex education up in university settings, McCary said.
John Gagnon, associate professor of sociology at the State University of New York at Sto-nybrook and another colloquy lecturer, said he was struck by the willingness of a large um-versity to take sex out of the closet and take it seriously.
Uke it or not, McCary said, sex education must be given in school. It is not being done in
homes.
Saying a future revolt is apparent, McCary added, One can hardly have escaped noticing a change in sexual attitudes in recent years as evidenced by the groming freedom with which I sexual topics are discussed. But McCary warned, sexual
attitudes can fall under the pall of such cultural maladies as misinformation and prudery . . . with unfortunate ease.
He pointed To old myths-good girls dont, bad girls do, for instance. When men and women recognize that free expressiwi of affection is certainly nothing to fear, not a barometer (rf weakness or effemi-nancy, all their human relationships, including seuxual ones, will be mudi fuller and happier.
Udall Suggests Urban Priority
LOS ANGELES (AP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall says cities should come first in the spending of public funds. The trouble in our cities is now, he told Town Hall audience Tuesday.
tend to be earth-minded, and when we finish the moon missions we should put that money into our cities and into improving and enhancing our environment, Udall said.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752.6166 Between 6-.00 And 6:30 P.M. .Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On
V
j Sundays.
several letters, gives him a pm-tment to improve the road chance to break such pauses ^ -
by many new conversation starters.
Our applicants are uniformly of excellent caliber, for t h e y are readers, and people who read newspapers or magazines like READERS DIGEST, are usually ambitious, cult u r e d and honest.
We depend on new^apers, magazines, radio and tV for our publicity since we are a charitable foundation.
les took over, anyway!
So I began urging the various churches to combine and create a tax - free educaticHial foundation to help intr o.du ce congenial people with a view to romance and happy mamage.
In this column 1 thus kept mentioning this acute need.
Finally, in 1956, a nuinber of clergymen of various faiths in Chicago and Indianaplis prodded me into starting the Scientific Marriage Foundation.
TTie members of the BOARD Include all the major faiths, as Rabbi Samuel Silver, Monsig-nor Henry Ward, Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Russel Hirschman, and many others of simi 1 a r note.
All of us on the BOARD donate our services free and lend EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION our influence purely to help ^ produce more and happier mar- ~ riages.
Thus far, we havt only 11 known divorces out of some 10,000 happily married foks.
And a fringe benefit that
(Always write to Dr. Crane 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.)
there.
After Wenger and the .Autobahn department carried out their jobs there in 1%6 only peigbt acddents took place, all due to explainable causes.
Georg Hofer, of the Autobahn department, said, We told him to go ahead because after all we were certain they (the metal loops), would do no harm.
Another official made the comment that they would have buried dead dogs had it helped to cut down the accident rate.
wt didnt anticipate at the
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Educational Tele- , ~ ^ *,
Vision network iii be in full op- - W the ch.ld safe-
Well-Born Child In Literal Sense
BHOPAL, India (AP) - India can boast of a well-born child in the literal sense of the term.
Unable to bear labor pains, a pregnane woman in a nearby village jumped into a .shallow
eratitm by the time one more transmitter is erected in Northern Kentucky. Completion is scheduled for April 1969.
ly delivered there.
The mother came out smiling with her child.
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
! Itw bf Tlw CMcao* Trlkam]
Both vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH 4KS32 V94 0 Q7
AQS WEST EAST 0
*9874 *J19
^453 ^QJ198
0 9SS 0AJ19S
*152 *KJ8
SOUTH *AQS VAK72 0K4 *10884 The bidding:
East Sooth West North
INT Paas SNT
Pasa Pats Past
Opening lead; Six of South, the declaro: at three BO trump, was able to plan his campaign as if be were looking direcfiy hito his opponents band.
West opened the six of hearts and East covered dummys nine with the ton and was permitted to hold the trick. The heart contimiation was taken by declarers king.
Inasmuch as only six top trk^ were availaUethree spades, two hearts and one club-4be normal prooedure
would be to begin development of the club suit. South was convinced, however, that at least 12 of the 13 missing high card points were located in the opening bidders hand. The odds strongly favored Easts having both the king and jack of clubs, therefore, and declarer decided to ae-cure his q;>ponenta assistance during the play.
The three top spades were cashed and on the third round East showed out, discarding a diamcMid. A diamond was led from dummy. East played the ten and South put up the king. Declarer played the ace and another heart, saddling East with the toad as North disposed of his remaining spade and a diamond.
East was down to the K-J-8 0 clubs and the ace-jack of diamonds. He cashed his aoe and led the jack to Ncrths queen. South countered by leading the queen of clubs from dunm^ which put East in again with the king for a second endplay this ^ime in clubs. In aU, declarer took nine tricksthree spades, two hearts, two diamonds, and two ohibt.
Moore Pardons Two In Slaying
RALEIGH (AP) - Four days before leaving office. Gov. Dan Moore pardoned two former Murphy policemen who were crmvicted for the slaying of a Cherokee County man they were trying to arrest.
Chairman Wade Brown of the State Board of Paroles revealed Tuesday that Moore granted the pardons Dec. 30 to Clyde Brannon, 62, and Edgar Garren, 50. Both men now live in Gasbm County.
They were convicted in Cherokee Superior Court for kUling Hoyt Barton, 37, who was brandishing a cue stick in resisting the efforts of the two officers to arrest him. They were sentenced to five to seven years, and were paroled in 1953 after sendng almost 20 months of their prison terms.
Brown said an investigation made at the request of the governors office revealed that both men had good records and are considered to be good citizens.
CROSSWORD PUmE
ACROSS 1. Naught 5. Exclamation 7. Variety of coffee
11. Redolence
12.bist
13. Was under obligation
14. Lie at anchor
15. Day of rest 17.---de France 1. Germ-free
19. Caviar
20.TighU
22.6er. article 23. Variety of carnelian
24. Toward
26. Compass point
27. Neuter pronow
29. Mother
30.AffectetioN 32. Save
34. Gift
38. Siender flnial
39. Girasol
40. Advocate
41. At ease
43. Discharged
44. Holm oak
45. Concerning
46. Whetstone
47. PainfiH
48. Before noon
49. Bib. character
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27. Candytuft
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Th Dally Raflaetor, Oraenvllla, N. C.Wednaiday, January 8, 196927
SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY S
HIRE BUY SELL
RENT SWAP HIRE BU>^vSELL RENT SWAP HIRE * SUV SELL RENT
Tons Of RocksRainDaily
PALO ALTO, CaUf, (UPD-At least 40,000 tons of meteors and other natural bodies from space enter the earths aui'os-phere every day and scientists are studying them in terms of the safety of astronauhi on space missions.
Luckily for earthbound man, the friction of the earths atmosphere burns up most of this daily rain of rocks. Those that do reach the ground are mostly the size of pebbles or grains of sand.
However, this isnt the case on Mars, which has relatively little atmosphere to protect it Much larger meteors crash into that planet now and tlien. says Albert D. Anderson, research scpntists for Lockheed.
It may even be necessary to have, astronauts tunnel under the surface of Mars if they need to stay there for m extended period.
HAWAHAN BANKRUPiaES UP
HONOLULU (AP) - Records show that personal bankruptcies in Hawaii shot up from 276 in 1964 to 45 in 1967, or 54 per cent in three years.
'"aITMOTIVI
AUTOMOTiVI
Autea For Sal#
PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, Z dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steeriwj and brake. One, low mileage, loeal owned. 80,000 mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 7522-7111.
IMFLOYMINT
Male Help Wanted
COZART8 SUPER MKT. NEEDS
FOR SALI
Mitcellaneeua For Sale
PONTIAC ~ 1967 CATALINA. 4 door sedan, turbohydramatlc, power steering, top condition. Solid white finish, radio, whitewall tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.
PONTIAC - 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp,, 389 V8. autconatlc. power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl Interior, beige color. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 756-1135.
PONTUC - 1966 Bonneville. 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
RAMBLER 1962. automatic 6 cyl., good condition, $200. Call 756-3914.
RAMBLER 1963. 4-dr. V8. automatic trans.. good condition. $595. CaU 752-3090 before 5 p.m.
an experienced produce manaaer^ 3 day woric week, good potendal for right man. salary and commission. fringe benefits, only con-scientlous worker need apply. Call 756-2444 for an appointment.
Work Wantod
AM OW SEWING AND ALTE-raticms at my home, 1408 Broad St. CaU 752-6177.
lOST AND FOUND
LOST: WEDDING BAND IN
front of NCR Company. Saturday night. Call D. L. Craft. 752-6116.
UNENCUMBERED YOUNG* lady desires secretarial positlou. Business College graduate. Pleasant telephonic manner. Minimum starting salary $75 weekly. Available immediately. Phone 758-2019.
iXPIRT SERVICI
ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE? Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 6th and Evans St., 752-4342.
$995. Call 758-l%9 after 5 p.m. tomobUe. Carr Allens Texaco
(beside old post offlce) PL 2-4838.
Trucks for sale
TORONADO -< 1966, loaded With equipment including air. radial ttres. One former loeal owner, low ndleage. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965, very good condition, $995. Call 756-4837.
Aufoa For SaU
CADILLAC - 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best o^fer over wholesale. Call Jim CarroU, 752-7046 or see at 800
Heath St. _
CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 excellent condition. Reduced $695. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
1962. $223. Call
SEE HOME FURNITURB STORK -headquarters for Warm Mom ing coal, gas and wood heatefi Sales, service and repair parts. Home rumlture, 8th and WcklD-son Ave.
VOLKSWAGEN
756-1423.___
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 station-j wagon. New engine, extra nice,
3 seats. 5 doors, $888- Polgor
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service, Jackson* Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.
A ROOF OVER Cheek Rentals'
YOUR in to-
OOOD USED SPINET PIANO. Call George Campbell. 758-2271.
ONE BLACK RACIONO HORSE $128. Cad 752-3868.
USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE, Tima, motora, transmlaslona, axles, etc. Wholesale prloes. CaU 758-1274.
RIAL ISTATI
STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m.. 752-7578 or 756-5626.
SPECIAL END OF YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on all furniture and household needs.
DELUXE DIALAMATIC SEW-ing machine In cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of $5.32 or $35 cash. The
machine sews, on buttmis. does button holes, 'monograms, etc. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans SL
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Any length for $10 pickup load. Call Ray Farmer at 758-2044 after 7 p.m.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating, Inc- No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatlon. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
Classified Ads for the
Buick-Opel, 758-1123.
GOT A CLEAnuSED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU ua first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood. Inc.. 732-7111.
right apartmmt or room-
DIAPER SERVICE, INC, Of The Highlarder Center 2801 E- Tenth St.
752-3737
COMPLETE SERVICES. FARM
1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etu. Take over payments ot $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maneas. P. O, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.
WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle - save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C, 746-6137.
MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusaeU Harris. 753 2701.
FOR RENT
1010 FOMIS ST.
Furnished for S coltoge boyt. Private.
$tS Mo.
10S B. JARVIS ST.
Furnished for 2 eoUege boys. $60 Mo.
811 IVANS ST.
Unfu *0111100. 4 bdrm. house. Ideal tor college boys.
$70 Mo.
1310 MYRTli AVI.
Unfurnished. 1 bdrm.
$35 Mo.
REAL ESTATC
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. I^t your property with ua.
WHY PAY RENT?
INVEST IN A HOMi WITH
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY rs^n> m-uis
Houses For Salo
1307 DICKINSON AVI,
1 bdrm., furnished i apt. $50 Mo.
FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, IMi baths, central heat & r condition, utility, carport, comer lot. Priced
RINTAIS
Apartments For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartrsents. CaU 756-3515.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WlntervlUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts Call lUrcotte Realty. 752-3881.
iCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
PARENTS HELP YOUR chUdren get ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar Instruction, Our guitar lesson techniques wUl teach your child to play aU popu-, lar styles of music. CaU 756r0928
SPECIAL NOTICES
LANDMARK APTS-. 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 782-6137. night 756-3465.
3 ROOM APT.. PRIVATE EN-trance, kitchen furnished, drapes, heat, air condition and electricity included. Used washing machine and dryer. $80. J. D. yte, 752-5701.
APT. FOR RENT TO COLLEGE to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton,; boys. Close to university. Call
746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.
BY OWNER 105 AZALEA
Drive Dellwood 3 bedroom
brick home-2 years oldLarge
, coi*ner lot 2 fuU baths
I I UADDIQ & SONS i family room spacious
J. L. nMKKI9 OI ... _ rtinincT rnntn kitrh-
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ^ PAINTING 6 REPAIR
204 W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
HOMES FOR SALE
113 North Elm Street Three bedroom home with baths.
Price reduced
living room dining room, kitchen w/built in appUances carpeted air conditioned paneled garage w/utility and heating room tiled porches storm doors and windows landscaped call PL 6-4204 for appointment.
756-0982.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR couple. Near university and business. Mrs. D. M. aark, 409 HoUy St.
ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 732-3378.
BROOK VALLEY $28.900
newly constructed L-shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, double walk-in closets, entrance
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apt.. $40 per mo. Meadow-brook. CaU 758-1108.__
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE ' FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969
FOR SALE
11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY HENDKIX-BARNHILl
MEMORIAL DR.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
MARRIED CHRISTMAS. ECU t bedrooms Klngsberry Homes student needes good second-hand Town House, IH baths, built-in! sofa or puU out. kitchen set, bed-Hotpolnt Kitchens, central ai , room suite and vacuum cleaner.
2610 Jackson Drivo
Three bedroom home with 1 bath. $12,500
and garbage disposal, large family room, garage, extra storage
concrete fence, swlming
pool. Dial 755-
Sacr eenlririr or
WI owner, 756-080S. New Bern
RENTALS
HOUSE IN GOOD NEIGHBOR-hood- Less than 3 years old with 3 bedroonvs, dining room, living
____________ room, family room, eat-in kitchen.
NICE & CLEAN UNFURNISHED j 2 baths. CaU Raleigh 833-6369._
ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley; 752-
Akxander Circle
New three bedroom home with 5807, Riverfront Apts. 1% baths.
$19,500
.u. . KLi. 1_DAY NURSERY __ tax. Fed. & State, workers S- S.
^rcha^a^thto au^obUa. Brown- j^ojh^i^land NURSERY-HOT CaU 758-2651 for appointment at Wood, me.. 752-7111. dtapers. milk furnished. | your home.____
ChUdren sf^Parated j EARLY BROS. COAL A WOOD, _ , ..... .............
age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingos) spUnt. For fast deUv- origlnai cost $721.60, sale price
CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatlo. power steering, V8 engine, white, blue interior, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1961 .4-dr- Im-pala, white, autonaatic trans., radio, heater. CaU 758-2880 or 752-649C. _
CHRYSLER - 1986 New Yorker.
dr. hdtp,. radio, heater, automatic. power steering, power brakea. facto air, electric windowt. beige, gold top. beige interior 38,000 mUes, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.
CORVAIR - 1965 Mont, red with black interior. 4 speed trans-mssiw. Extra clean. Harring-ton & White. 756-4000._
CORVETTE 1966 convertible, white, red Interior. 4 speed, power steering. AM - FM radio. Very clean. Asking $3300. B, T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
SOLID REDWOOD GIBSON GI-tar with duel pickup and tremolo fender 200 watt super reverb am-pttfter with cover, both Uke new.
with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 B. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PITS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, reddish. Dewormed. Call 786-4415.
SIAMESE KITTBNS. $20. CALL after 6:30 p.m., 756-3312.
FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD home. Very friendly. CaU Pat Martin. 752-3338.
ery service. caU 758-1200.
RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependent service. caU 758-1200 or 758-4393.
FARMS
Farmf For Rant
EMPLOYMENT
FemaU Holp Wantod
FORD I960 pickup, good condition, 1400. Click Carraway. phone 7524212.
GTO 1966, low mUeage, 8 speed, very good condition, extra clean. May be seen at BUI Suttons Sunoco.^ First $1500 offer takes it. CaU 756-1532 after 6 p.m.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP! PUTO
odd items In *Mlsc. for Sale.
NURSE
Registered nurse or Ucensed practical nurse for 11 to 7 shift* 40 hour work week. Excellent pay with good benefits. To make appointment. caU 7584121.
WANTED: BABYSITTER FOR one 4 year old chUd. odd hours. 756-2012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY WANTED FOR 5H days per week. Typing necessary, shorthand optkmal. Minimum starting salary $280-$300 per mo. Write to Secretary. P. 0, Box 619, for appUcatlon form.
FARM 9 ACRES TOBAC5CO,
60 acres com, beans. See or call M. V. Jones. 7S3-3421, FarmvUle, N. C,
$350. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.
LARRYS CARPETLAND
QuaUty Carpets & Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. 758-3300
MOBILI HOMIS
Farms For fala
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at pubUc auction. L. L. StancUl Farm, Belvoir Township, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64. 230 acres land: 5.39 aerea tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut- Cropland and woodland (containing approximately 500,-660 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday. Jan. 17, 1969. 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, GreenviUe, N. C. For further information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-eock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers b Horton. Tarboro. N. C.. 823-3183.
Tobacco For Laaso
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally R*-flector Clatsifflod, Ad. Insert far 7 Dayti Tha Caat it Law.
RATES
2 Uat Minlmnm
1 Day-30c Per Lias Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Psr Line Psr Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIID DISPLAY
$1.M Per Column Inch Coatraet Ralee Available
DEADLINES
No aaw ads or cerrecrtene avcepled after llJOO p.m. the day before pubUcallon, except Sunday and Monday editkmi Sanday deadltoe is 18 noon Friday aad Monday deadliae is Friday 4 p.m. Kills seeepted up to t p.m. tha day before pubUoation.
ERRORS
Erran nsust be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector caa not make allowance lor a after 1st day.
NEED BABYSITTER TO COME to my home, around 40 years old, 5H days a week. 758-2963._
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO handle sales reports, payroU and general office work, exceUent salary and working condlUona, Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement with old established firm. Appiy in writing glvtng referenoe and experience to General. Box 408, GreenviUe, N, C._
FOR LEASE. 9.154 LBS, TOBACCO to be moved. CaU 752-5482.
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 7,157 lbs. tobacco. CaU 746-3632.
AZALIA GARDENS
tlvs In Eaitern Carolina's finest mobile home developmeal loaleSlSis than two miiee from cv limits near wastii.iQtQn Highway. SaveO slreols. ondergreuM utilitiee* 11 mtem. sno taiapnonaoi 4aa well welerl School bus te all titv she|i CONTACT
AZALIA MOBILI HOMIS
3912 E. lOth St.
7584174 ur 756-0068
107 Wilkshiro Drive
Brick home with three bdrooms, two baths, family room, etc. $22,500
1120 Ragsdale Rd.
Brick home with three bedrooms. IH baths, family room, etc. $22,500
1801 Falrview Way
Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths.
$24,000
Hardee Circle
New brick home with lour bedrooms, two baths,
$27,500
2103 Southview Dr.
Two-story brick homo with four bedrooms, two baths.
$30,000 303 Orton Dr.
PAINTER & CARPENTERS
TILE CUTTERS
COMPRESSORS
PAINT GUNS
PAINT REMOVERS
LADDERS
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenvlllo Blvd. 7564812
four room apartment. Private back & front entrances. N, Greene St. Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141.
3~BDRM. APARTMENT~AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade St. CaU 752-7808 or 756-0741.
WANT TO BUY 5 FT. BATH-tuba on legs. Contact John Collins, 301 S. Maple St., 758-2094.
Buildings For Rent
HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft., located South Clark Street oil SCL rail siding. Available now! Phone 752-2123. __
Business For Rent
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies Uab ed in todays Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500 4614. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TEXACO SERVICE STATION. Small Investment required. High potential gallon age. CaU R. P. Grady days 758-1277; nights 756-
Apartmonts For Rent
UVE AT PINEVHEW COURT, MobUe b(nes and spaces for rent.
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Business Property For Rent
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
GREENVILLES FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS m bathsi pool, dishwashers, full"
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with living quarters. Worthington Crossroads. CaU C. 0. Crawford 756-1027 or QuaUty Oil Co.,
756-3145.
Houses For Rent
Brick home with two bedrooms, $130 per monthunfiira
Iti baths, family room, etc.
$31,500
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 X lOa lQta-. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.
Mobile Homes For Rent
HOUSETRAILER CaU 752-5362.
FOR RENT.
NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WintervlUe. CaU 756-0524.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.
Tobacco For Rent
TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT.
1516 cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m. _
FOR SALE
MkcelUneous For Sale
M hr.. 5 DAY WK.. 8 TO 8. Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caoulator and typing. Have fringe benefits such as hospital Ins., paid vacation, paid hoUday, pleasant working condlUons- with modem equip* mont. WIU consider only experienced people. Write to Secre-tary, P. O. Box 408. ______
Male Help Wanted
salesmen NEEDED TO BELL MOBHE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIEB WITH EARN* ING8 UNUMITED. WRITE 0 CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH.
NORTH CAROLINA (ATTBN TION MR. ART EDWARDS).
10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756423.*= after 6 p.m.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.
2' bdrm. MOBIUr*HO^lN Lawsons Trtiler Park. Washing machine and air oond. CaU 736-2909.
SPECIAL
Cole FuU SuipensloD Ffr Drawer FiUnf Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 28M in. deep, 52 In. high IS in. vide.
REG. PRICE $72.08 Sale Price
$49.50
TAPP OFFICI EQUIPMINT
114 E. 5th St. lll-tlTS
1^ Ill "iJNJi.IgL
NEW TRAILER 12 X 60, COM-pletely furnished at Shady KnoU TraUer Court. E. K. Fisher, Jr., PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.
Mobile Homes For Sale
33 CONSOLE 8937.
TV. CALL 756-
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON dltion. CaU after 10 a.m., 746-3515,
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN
seeking a job with a futuwl Must be capable of reading blueprints and general take-off work. Contact R. W. McOoww. A. B-Whitley. Inc., GreenvUle, N. C. (P. 0. Box 2005; phona 753-7131).
CHARTS SUPER hKT, NEEDS an experienced stock clerk. FuU time Job, 5 day work week. Good pay, fringe beneflU. CaU 756-3444 for an appointment. _
KENMORE SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Good condiUon. CaU 746-3838 after 6 p.m.
FOUR BEDROOM
13 X 60 BATH WITH WASHER.
, $S395 BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-S1BS .
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots on Highway 264: (1) Approx. 115 ft. X 260 ft. $2.000 (2) 210 ft. X 420 ft. $5.000.
CONTACT
D. (r. NICHOLS
Realtor
752-4012 or 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445
fshed. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas p.m. or J. r. Bowes 752-2489 week-days 9 a.m. to li noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit St.. $60. 752-7065.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. V/a miles from Moose T.ndgp on 264. Rent $115, CaU Goldsboro. 734-5027 after 12:30
Rooms For Rent
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).
MONEY TO LOAN
SPECIALTY SALESMEN. IXF oal territory, permanent posiUon. Good soUd future with young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9,000-$12.000 first ysar with buUt In Increases from first year s efforts. Must be bondable, own car and be able to furnish best character references. Complete training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to Specialty Salesman." Box 408, aty. _ '
lap rug or lap dog -
Claasified Adj eU anything 1
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, damer. etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjuator, Mr. Owens. P. 0, Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.
CONN OROAN-MINUET. NEW price $1500. Emaculste condition, $650. Harmony House South. 752-3651.
CAR ACTING LUCE A UON? Trade It for a lamb. Check the Clasalfied Ads today I
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Unraediaiely-Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co office No, 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenviUe, N. C., phone 758-2118.
FOR SALE
109 PiNNSYlVANA AVI.
Brick veneer house, 4 bdrm. Big lot. Automatic heat, very reasoo* able price.
1900 I. 3rd ST.
2 story, consists of 2 apartments. Each apt. has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, S bdrms. Good buy. Will finance.
Good Buy. Will Financa
J. L HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIR
204 W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
CINOftaCNRV
i I Jd
I. MOMPS J
ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY
ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing girls or college girls. Call 752-7140.
ROOmTfOR rent to 2 CL-lege girls or working girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-5078.
Wanted To Rent
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:
To work hard for what you want?
To keep pace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?
To accept the challenge of a future that la limited only by your ambition?
If soand you possess' an outgoing personality. If yon are Intelligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plen tlful. They include In addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car Prior experience unnecessary Can you meet our standards? If you think you can, call now for an appointment.
HOME CREDIT CO.
302 EVANS ST.
PL 8-sm
apt., completely furnished. CaU YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-
758-2773.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom uphirnislied apartment. Call M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL
pie, 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfuni- house. Will give ownership care aiKl consider option to buy. Excellent references Will arrive In GreenvUle around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, QreenvUle, N. C.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thing you dont need with Clasalfied Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, one bath. waU-to-waU carpet, soUte block (like brick). Located on Washington Hwy. 284 , 2 mUes east of GreenvUle, N.C., beside Cliffs Oyster Bar, Phone days 752-2024; night 752-9841. Mr. or Mrs. Clifton Whitehurst. Price $10,500. $2000 down, w*Ul finance balance.
BUYING A HOMET
If You Dont See What You Want . . . AskI
HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORB 5U Evans bt- PL 2-6186
iER^S BUSINESaES PROB* per when they broadcast their message with Claaalfied Adi. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and roa* venicnec of a modem heatlag or plumbing system. We caa handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fbiaace plan available.
POLURD'S
Fhimblag, Heatlag Ca.
m a. TWre m.
PkNM iHJ*fUi ar aiJ4am
CUSSIFIID DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
nMiii
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C, L LUPTON CO.
752-51 IB
ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acung daaalfleC Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICES
ON NEW FORD Tractort A Bquipmant
Good fleleelloB Of Used Tractors A Equipment.
See Ua Before You Buy
Job Pinnr
THE GIGANTIC PONTIAC BREAK - AWAY SALE IS IN FULL SWING
Take advantage of this opportunity to own a new Pontiar right away!
Brown*Woodi Inc.
I'ONTIAC - CAimJ.AC Phone 711-7111
EXPERT i WORKMANSUH* COMPIJiTE COVER-^ ALL .SERVICE
4 baked on enamel
4 A1.UM1NUM GUTTERS pi AND SHUTTERS
$ Also SIS OUR .
i VINYL SIDING \ 9 S
GOODSON 2
5 ROOFING SERVICE ^ p Paetolus Hwy. 751-2142 4
IF HARD WORK, PRIDE IN HOME, FAMILY, AND RELIABILITY ARE OLD FASHIONED THEN WE ARE TOOl
Because we want the man who possesses these qualities, and well stop at nothing to find the career-conscious professional were seeking. He wants the better things for himself and his family. Our first year men earn la excess of $10.060. If you find yourself described above, and doclda to join us, you will receive the finest professional aales trabitng available anywhere; no overnight travel as all work wlU be done within a 36 mile radius of home,, while working with a national company that has show a Itself la all areas. Pro-fpssionally. youve proven yourself with intam^lhles. pressing lor orders os each call with pleatlag personality and professional aggressiveness. KoclaUbUlt). marital stablHty. go^ boalth, and background which can be Investigated. SOUND GOOD? See just how good, by writing,
P.O. BOX 734 GREENVILLE. N. C.
\
\ '
- \
\ I
w /
2tTh Daily Reftador, Greanvllla, N. C.~W ednesday, January 8, 1969
Stock And
ai-- - -.....
Market Reports
I American Stock Exchange after ! an early rise.
iAT&T Am Tob . Burroughs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) i by leading commercial banks to Carolina Power North Carolina hog markets to- their best credit risks. The rate Carolina Tel day were mostly steady. Tops of went to a record 7 per ceni from Chrysler 18 25-18.75 at Rocky Mnf;[the record 6% per,DuPont
18.00-18.75 at Wilson and Sel- cent I Gen Elec
ma; 18.00-18.50 at Bethel, Siler As'the decline resumed in the Gen Motors City and Denton; 18.50 at Sahs- afternoon, losses outnumbered bury and Greensboro. ! gains by about 230 issues on the
- New York Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK (AP) A brief [ MGIC Investment was pushed
FoUoiwing are selected 11 ' m. stockma]et_quQtatbns asl_ 'furnished by Interstate Securi-; ties Corp. ________
technical rally in the stock mar- to the top of the most-active list ket was quickly erased as trad- by a huge block of 285,000 ers cashed in profits this after- shares sold at 44, off 1. noon. Trading was active. The Dow Jones industrial av-
The .Associated Press average erage at noon was down 5.10 to|Woolworth of 60 stocks at noon was down .9 920.6, having back away from a; OVER THE COUNTERS
RCA
R. J. Reynolds
Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec
52%
38
226
38%
33%
55%
157%
91%
77%
_t46%
46
46%
7PA
36%
42%
45V4
28%
32%
Economic Curb Said Behind Record Rates
at 349.5, with industrials off 1.6, gain of 3.48 at 10:30 a.m. j Combined Ins.
rails off .7 and utilities up .4. Selling was resumed as Wall' Franklin Life
The market spurted at the Street remained convinced the Hardees start, with gams outnumbering market would continue a gener- Jeff Stan, losses by about 2 to 1. Sellers i al downtrend under the impact took ^ advantage of the higher'of high interest rates and tight pric level to unliad stocks, and'money un'fcil it reached a bot-the market backed away from toming-out stage, helped most Its gains at the end of the first;hkely by some future news--half'-hour. less stringent credit conditions.
The flash-in-the-pan rally fol-1 Among very active issues, lowed two sessions of sharp de-|losses exceeding a point were' .. ^
Cline. The market retreated! taken by United Fruit, Pan WdmS SOVDGdll Tuesday in reaction to news of American World Airways, and another boost in the prime rate. General Motors, the basic interest rate charged Prices turned mixed on thei
Ky Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds
75%-76% 26%-27 43V4-44 423/4-43% 44%-Bid 9%-9% 13 -13% 38-39 64%-55% 43-44
0"
M '%
'-iy -
FARM IMPROVEMENT R. H. McLawhorn Jr. and Charles McLawhorn stand beside a new rail fence constructed of treated poles and posts on the McLawhorn farm west of Winterville.
The 1,500 feet long fence fronts the highway and skirts around the McLawhorn home. (Soil Conservation Service Photo by Roy Beck.)
NEH7 YORK (.AP) - Corporations are going to have to pay a record 7 per cent to borrow money as the result of an Increase in the prime rate by major banks.
The boost from 6% per cent was initiated Tuesday by the First National City Bank of New York and was quickly followed by Other banks across the nation.
The move was another step in an attempt to slow the advance of the robust economy and curb inflation.
The prime rate is the interest charged by banks to the biggest and most creditworthy customers; mostly corporations.
It also is a guideline for interest rates charged infviduals and the likely result will be that
Community Notes
Growers Priced Selves Too High
Obituaries
Groucho's Wife Seeking Divorce
RALEIGH (AP)-State Agri-culture Commissioner Jim Graham says U S. soybean grower.s have priced themselves out of 1 the world market and has suggested that the federal support price be lowered, will A sharp reduction would not
Lorang
WARWICK, R. I. - Charles J. Lorang, 86, died T u c s day night at his home, 22 Goodrich Ave., Warwick. Funeral services will be held Friday in War-wic.
two nephews, Elton Manning of Arlington, Va., and Harold Manning of Wilmington.
Dunkerque Mail 29 Years Late
'203 Center p.m.
St., Sunday at 5'sirable because it would hurt cash market prices, Graham told the annual convention of the
Tyjson
Mrs. Estelle Tyson, 89, died at her home mi the Stantons-Surviving are a son, John F, | ^*^8 Road near Greenv i 11 e Lorang of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; i Tuesday night at 9:30. She had thre^daughters, Mrs. John been in failing health few sev-Gle^nning of Warwick, R.I.,ieral years and critically ill for Mrs. Walter Adler of Uncoln, ,i one week. Funeral arrangement R. I., and Mrs. C. E. Carawan! are incomplete, of GreenviUe; 11 grandchildren Mrs. Tyson was bom and and four great grandchildren spent all her life in Pitt County
Roberson
m the Bell Arthur Community and was a member of the Beth-ROBERSONVILLE Marcel- lo^em Methodist Church at
The following services have i sical program.
been announced for Cedar Grove -
Missionary Baptist Church by; The United Daughters
the pastor, the Rev. H. A. Wil-| RuHin, be necessary, nor would it be de-
son. for the remainder of the week:
Tonight, -8 oclock, prayer i The following services have North Carolina Soybean Produc-1
ervice; Thursaay, 8 p.m., been scheduled for Rock Spring ' lus Everette Roberson, 77, died BeU Arthur. Her husband, Joab
Senior Choir rehearsal; Fri- , Church. Tonight, 8, But in view of the definite morning at the Roberson-1 T. Tyson, died in 1958.
day, 8 p.m., General Confer- Cioctprajer serv ce; Fri-, interest we in North Carolina yjiie Township Clinic. Surviving are a son, Joab L.
nce; 7:30 p.m , business meet- have in export of soybeans, He was married to the form-, Tyson of the home; a daughter,
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Church ^ Graham said, We should at er Mary Johnson and was the Miss Lina Eunice Tyson of the
School; 11:30 a.m., morning. 11 a.m., morning wor- jgast give serious consideration son of the late Timothy W. Ro- home; 11 grandchildren; six
worship; 7:30 p.m.. Installation, smp, sermon dy me pastor, seeking a better position foriberson and Harriett Everett. | great grandchildren; and a sis-service, sermon by the Rev. i Kev K. i. becton. u.S. soybeans in world trade. He was a retired farmer and; ter, Mrs. Joel Mozingo of Farm-
W. S. Wilson, music by the' Immediately following the j|.s reduction in sup-a member of the Primative ville.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) i LONDON (AP) - The mail Comedian Groucho Marxs!from Dunkerque dropped third wife, suing for divorce, through the mail slote (jf a scor claims he has an uncontrol- of British homes today, 29 years able temper and hostile and I late.
abusive moods. Edna Eden It was part of a batch cap-
Becton.
Immediately following the
Senior Choir of Selvia (Chapel i^orning worship service, spe- pjj.^ pricer,
FWB Church. cial appreciation "
Marx, 38, says the comic, 73, struck her on New Years Eve two years ago, threatened to kill her and is often ^belittling and ridiculing her in front of guests, relatives and servants.
Mrs, Marx also ased for divp
tured by the Germans as they advanced on Britains besieged expeditionary force in 1940. A former German officer, Josef Keller of Munich, recently found the letters stored in his attic and forwarded them to Col. Wil-
m
Superar
sion of an estimated $3 million: liam Heal, secretary of the Suf-in community property in the | folk Regimental Association.
Heal started sending them out Monday to persons he could trace.
Keep your chin up and dont worry. Everything will soon be
cial be he
d for the
services will Rev. Becton.
help us.
suit filed Tuesday Court. ^
They married in July 1954 at Sun Valley, Idaho. 'They have no children.
Marx was divorced in 1942 j okay again, wrote Clifford Piz-from his first wife of 22 years.; zy to his widowed mother, Mrs. They had two children. Marx di- j Kate Pizzy, at Stowmarket, Suf-vorced his second wife in 1950,; folk.
after five years of marriage. He Two days after writing It he has a daughter, Melinda, 22, by. began four years as a German the second marriage.
The Senior Choir of SelviaStfifldTcIs
Star, will meet Thursday night Chapel FWB Church wU have Q|^ WdtGrfrOIlt
Pride of the East No. 524, Order of
Chapter
Eastern
at 8 oclock in the Hall, W. Fifth St.
Masonic ^ Christmas party Thursday
Baptist Church.
'Mr. RobersMi had been in ill health since 1954 and had been a patient in the hospital since | November.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson Roberson; three
Les Gaylenettes will meet,^e hostess. Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Moore, 615 Roosevelt Ave.
at 8 p.m. at 807 Vanderbilt cfatttf (API Shinn^rs ^ n.uuei;uu, imw
Lane Mrs Rachel Dunree will ^J^-^TTLE (AP) Shippers sons, Archie T. Roberson ana
behosteS Gordon Roberson of
ue uubiess. necessary to hire cas- Npwnnrt n Vo ona
Rescue Twelve Crewmen Of Sunken Research Ship
it will cost more to finance the purchase of a house, an automobile, appliances and furnitime.
The prime rale had been boosted to 6% per cent from 6% per cent only last Dec. 18.
Economists and government officials had expected that the 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes of corporations and individuals would cool the overheated economy but the effect hasnt been as strong as anticipated.
Higher interest rates are n-tended to hold down borrowings for corporate expansion and consumer purchases.
The latest increase, announced just before noon Tuesday, sent the stock market into a steep decline. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.94 points to 925.72. The average has been falling steadily since it reached its 1968 high of 985.21 last Dec. 3.
The bond market also reached with a sharp loss.
Helped Motorist On Inaugural Eve
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) On the eve of his inaugural as South D^ota governor, Frank Farrar helped a young lady in distress.
Joan Brown of Pierre lost control of her car at an icy intersection Monday night. Hie car became stuck in a snowbank.
Parrar, en route home, noticed the car and stopped.
He got right out in front and pushed, she said. I think hes a great guy for helping a girl, especially the night before his inaugural.
MEADOWBROOK
WED. THUR. FRI.
-TT
The Sycamore Chapel Ush-
been necessary to uals as cargo
prisoner. He works now as a railway man, a 50-year-old bachelor still living with his mother.
Some letters will go no farther than Col. Heal. Addresses have j changed and some people cannot be traced. Others were writ-
NEW YORK (AP) Twelve | freighter, picked up the men at ten by men who did not come
1 crewmen from a research ves-' 2 a.m., a Coast Guard spokes- back.
The St. Peter Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Adams, 608 Vanderbilt St., Sunday at 3 p.m.
of Mrs. Rubelle Skipper, Ford St., Sunday at 3 p.m.
The 12 men huddled in the sin-
AMBASSADORS MEET BERLIN (AP)-U.S. Ambas-
The following services will
M^celli sel that foundered in the Northl man in New York said, after the
checke s be- Everette Roberson Jr. of Ra-i Atlantic were plucked from a li- | deck officer snotted flashlight er Board will meet at the home daughters, Mrs. feraft today after spending 26
nf Mri Rivhoiio Qirinnor TTnrH P"'' Seattle! Evelyn R. Nelson of Roberson- hours in the open sea, the Coast _ _
R^^the To^nt labor relations Guard said The crewmen WCTcj fter''abanlSnlnglsad^^^
-committee of the Union Check-u mV oUieiwise| their ship, the Sea Surveyor of!today with the Soviet ambassa-
The new officers for 1969 for Association and Pacific o -i ^ ; New London, Conn., at midnight'dor to East Germany in Com-
the Evening Star Savings Club Tvraritime Assonation has voted' great-. The Essikristme, a Norwegian' Monday, 20 minutes before Iheimunist East Berlin. Lodge re-
have been a^ounced. K^se^ UI be heldi. ^ -nHes fused to nt on the gks,
t' ruiierdi services Will oe neiQ I a r ,< southeast of New York. I
The Sea Surveyor, 118 feeti^ BREAKFAST......55 ^
"m.
miES
mm
PANAVISIOII*' COLOR by DeUn
-..UNITED ARTMIT
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
The officers are: Mrs. Shear-Adams, president;
c, urlie Adams e s i d e r t- ' Friday at 2 p.m. at the Prima-i
Lu^le Cliance wiu pnacb;[cfitOT:. M 'MfiW 'IfflBflp'
J p.m,: the Rev. James Smith assistant cretao-; Mrs. Car- waterfront. Its a matter of ap-, Bmiai w^Tin the Rober ^ IIMOUC begun after
of Grimesjand will render ser-: r.e Bell Vines, freasur^ pearance, cleanliness and safe-1 soS Cemetoy
vicM; and at 8 p.m., the . c,ty, the associations said. i _ NEW YORK (AP) Vice while
on Travelers will render a mu-! cretary M Janie Stevenson, , President-elect Spiro T. Agnew i dvous
assistant secretary, Mrs. says hell need only one year in'
'a
After 12 Months Of Paying Rent What Have You Got? Usually 12 Receipts. See Rufus Keel Pineview Mobile Homes-
758-4842
Helen Thomas, chaplain; Mrs. Lillie Mae Cierry, sergeant-
91,
UX BRIDGE, England (AP)-| ?f Wililam J Evam,, f
Winds waves eight
AJiiiic mac ocigcm...- uA Dmi^vjiEa, jc.iigidiiu vrti-; ~ *------- 3S tiip NPflnHprthal miiTi waves eigni
at - arms; Mrs. Thelma Will-jZsa Zsa Gabor was fined 501^*^ the home of her son-in- ^ faoi Acrnaur co-a i area where
'oughby and Mrs. Carrie Bell pounds ($120) today for using daughter Dr. ^ picked
i Vines, banking committee; Mrs. unladylike language when Rowls of Louisville, _^at by time a year has
Rosa Norfleet, Mrs. Agnes Lee challenged by customs officials Kentucky, Tuesday afternoon; go e by, and 111 have been,----
f-AMCUS FOR GOOD FjOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
- WED. IHKU TUES.
PARENTS:
BEHISE8F CERDUN SCENES.li SUGGEST YOU SEE 'HEMbTFBSI
and Mrs. Lizzie Mae Floyd. lat London Airport.
PHONE 7.56-0088
PLAZA'
Cinema
->ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
THE CLASSIC OF ALL TIMES STARTS T-O-D-A-Y!
SHOWS AT 2:00 & 7:30 P.M.
STAAfViNO
.Winner
ofTai
Academy
Awards
CLARKGABLE VMENUEIGH IESUEHO OLMdeHAVlIMND
ointCTco ny
fil'WitiAaioay
A SE12NICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE VICTOR FLEMING swWiir- MEIROmOW MAYER iif
STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR
MmK ff MMMDhW
MGM
ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $1.25 CHILDREN .75
ACRES OF FREE FAKING
FREE SMOKING LOGE AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTRCH-i # SfULCIOurLOUNGE SEATS
SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENTI jrheJkSO^U^Jmrtata^rice^wIl^noiMb^^
at five oclock iff ollowing Several Sanctioning in this expanded;!
years of declining health. The vice presidents role thats been | body will be brought to Green- * given me, and particularly m; ville for funeral and burial. regard to intergovernmental re-| Mrs. Evans formerlv resided i^tionships with the cities, that! at 707 E. Fourth St. in Green- what I do and what I stand for; ville but had not lived here is going to be so obvious that;
since 1960.
its going to be very difficlrti for the people who are attempting to cast me in the role of the Neanderthal man to continue to i
think that way. .|
He made his remarks Tues-j day night on the CBS television
Andrews
ROBERSONVILLE-Miss Selma Luvenia Andrews, 76, died Wednesday morning in the Rob-ersonville Hospital.
Funeral services will be held program 60 Minutes, record-Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Biggs j ed a week ago in Washington. Funeral Chapel, conducted by Agnew resigned Tuesday as Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial Marylands governor. Chosen as | will be in the old Robersonville his successor by the Democrat- i Cemetery. ic-controlled General Assembly
Miss Andrews is survived by i was Marvin Mandel, 48, speaker
of the state House of Delegates.
I Agnew said in the television j interview he could do nothing i consciously to alter his image, adding: I think the worst mistake I could make wcHild be to attemnt to placate and satisfy my critics.
Agnew declared it is a fiction to say he was jerked \ from a zoning board into, the | vice presidency. i
Noting his experience as governor and county executive, he continued, I dont think its
GLINT EASTWOOD
gives Mew York 24 hour$^ to get out of town!
CLIDT ^ EaSTWOOD
COOGans eiuff
COOL,
TOUGH,
ROUGH-
To Make His Pdnt He Pinned Tbelr Ears Back!
Medical, Dental Society To Meet
The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society will hold a dinner meeting 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
Officers for 1969 are: Dr. Edwin Monroe, president; Dr.
William Fore, vice president; and Dr. James Bowman, secre-tary-treasurer.
_
Canada is the world.s leading fair to say that suddenly a yokel producer of nickel, zinc and has descended upon the national asbestos. government.
Overnight she became a star. Over many nights...-a legend.
SHOWS AT 1:30-3:50.8:11
''**StARTS T-O-D-A-Y!
4^ J
KIM
NOVAK
PETER
FINCH
ERNEST
BORGNINE
METROCOl^fL.
. AMittt/'TKni Fri. 50c. Open til 2 pm
IN COLOR -^n^WITH tEi J. COBB ^TtfiMO^ELING ~ WEEK DAYS BO OPENS 2:45 - SHOWS AT 3 STARTS
Comififf Soon! "HaBbard and Signa**
STATE
PHONE 752-7649 f
MSuggested For Mature Aodiencefl
THURSDAY
THE BLUE MAX ' WILL BE SHOWN LAST TIMES TODAY!
THE DAILYREFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1969 GREENVILLE> NORTH aROLINA
REDUCED
THRU SAT. ONLY!
Mens long and short sieev dress shirts
f
Reg. 3.98, NOW
Now you con hove oil of the famous quality Towncroft^ dress shirts . you wont and save in the bargaini Long and short sleeve models in your favorite collar stylings. Easy-care fabrics, too . . . come from the dryer ready to wear. Dacron* polyesterTcotton broadcloth and Fortrel^ polyester/ cotton oxford in bright white plus fashion colors. Neck sizes 14 to 17. Charge 'em now .
SHOP OUR JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS... REMEMBER YOU CJLN 01ARGGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 AM TIL 9:00 PM
Our famous ADONNA*^ foundations !?ssf!S?l* Reduced for a limited time...
//
Special!
Create a new you with this human hair wiglet
Instant glamour is yours with this pre-curled wiglet from Penneys Wig Salon. A complete range of colors . .. one just right for you. Charge yours today ... at this very special pricel
Special!
Women's nyloii elastic leg briefs
Fine quality 40 denier nylon tricot . . . fully cut. Quality rubber elastic waist and leg band. White and pastels.
another January bargain
SAVE $1
Reg. $7. Nylon/Lycra* spondex in 15 or 17" lengths. White/postis. S, M, L, XL.
SAVE $1
Reg. 2.50 eoch. Cups, nylon lace and cotton. Elastics rayon/cotton/ spandex. A, B, C cups.
2 for *4
SAVE 1.50
Reg. $9. Nylon/Lycra* spandex, reinforced front and rear. Average and tall. S, M, L, XL.
7.50
SAVE $1
Reg. $6 each. Cotton/rayon long line; nylon/span-dex elastic. B, C cups.
D cup, reg. $7
SAVE $1
Reg. $3 each. Nylon cups; polyester fiberflll. Elastic: Nylon/spandex. A, B, C cups.
2 far 5
SAVE $1
Reg. $7. Antron* nylon/ Lycra* spandex with Ex-pand-a-Thigh leg inserts. S, M, L, XL. $5
SAVE $2
Reg. $11. Nylon/rayon/ spandex elastic; acetate/ rayon/spandex satin elastic. 26 to 40.
SAVE $1
Reg. 2.50 each. Cotton lined nylon lace cups; cotton/polyester bock. A, B,
2for4
D cup, reg. 3.50
2 for *6
SAVE $1
Reg. $3 each. Nylon/cotton cups with polyester padding. Nylon/spandex Elastic. A, B cups.
2 for *5
SAVE $1
Reg. $6. Nylon-spandex long leg with acetate/cot-ton/spandex back panel. S, M, L, XL.
SAVE $2
Reg. $9. Nylon/rayon/ spandex powernet. Reinforcing bands of Helanca* nylon. S, M, L, XL.
SAVE $2
Reg. $4 each. Nylon lace cups; polyester/cotton lining. Nylon/spandex elastic. A, B, C cups.
2 for *6
SAVE I.SO
Reg. $8. Nylon/Lycra* spandex with action back. Flat seam construction. S, M, L, XL.
6.50HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS FOR Bl6 SAVINGS... BRING YOUR PENNEY CHRGE CARD!
choose YOUR look...from this exciting collection
SPECIAL BUY!
Our buyers have worked hard to make this the most exciting January Dress Jamboree ever! Look at all the styles ... slim shifts, smart skimmers and swinging pleats! Look at the terrific easy-care fabrics. . . polyester knits. Dacron* polyester crepes and Dacron* polyester/cotton blends in a dazzling array of colorsi Now, look at the exquisite tailoring (the kind you'd expect to pay much more for)! Hurry in and see for yourself ... we think you'll agree that our buyers have done the best job ever. Sizes 8 to 18.
What comes in lots of pretty ^ styles and costs just
7.88
These special buys!
Where, but Penneys, can you find such quality ifashions at such a tiny price? We have acetate/nylon knit bonded to acetate in a smart little skimmer with button trim, sizes 10 to 18 ... or choose Kodel* polyester/cotton poplin in neat checks and solids. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge several now... or put them in lay-away. Better be early fo** best selectionl
HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS AND SAVE CURING OUR JANUARY DRESS JAMBOREE!
\
A-
enneui
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Apants-tacularl the greatest up-to-date look of
the year. Where but at Penneys could you find this
such a low price? Take your choice from a Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton, Nylon pull on slack or a polyester pull on slack with stitched crease. Proportioned to get the best fit, sizes 8 to 18 average, 10 to 20 tail. Newest spring shades, tool
'tir,
Hi'!
3.99
iff /If
'n99 and 6.99
-S.
hi
3.99
A / Upretty printed blouses are a favorite fashion item 4.99 2.99
Take a look at these cleverly updated classics ... all yours for the choosing. Hurry in to be first in your selection of these styles in easy care fabrics of Arnel* triacetate knit or Dacron* polyester/cotton. Some are even Penn-Prest*, means you never iron when tumble dry. The greatest assortment of print our buyers could find. Sizes 30 to 40. Charge em.
A''
6.99
SPECIAL BUY! a pretty new uniform for'Sveryone*5
Come take your pick of all the latest fabrics, trims, and styles. We have taken special care in our January Bargain Days selection of uniforms for all size ranges 3 to 11JP, 5 to* 15 Jr. plus missy and half sizes too. All at Penneys low price. Charge em!
DONr FORGET YOUR CHARGE CARD WHEN YOU SHOP OUR JANUARY BARGAINS!
enneu>
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
THE PENNEY STORY
Should you throw away your iron or keep it as a door stop?
By ROBERTA NASH
Perhaps your iron isnt obsolete just yet. But with Penn-Prest, most women never iron at all. They just let their dryer do the ironing.
(Of course, if you havent a tumble dryer, you may have to touch up in some cases. But just a touch up.)
Please dont confuse Penn-Prest with some other permanent press process that may have disappointed you. This one is different.
The J. C. Penney Company stands behind it.
MATCH MATES FOR THE LITTLE TYKE
Styled for comfort os well os durability Mom, in Durene cotton. The greatest fabric for the small fry. Love the colors too Charge 'emi
Short sleeve, solid polo shirt, sizes Vi to 4...... ...........1.29
Short sleeve, stripe polo shirt, sizes Vs to 4.................1 59
Long sleeve, solid polo shirt, sizes Vs to 4..................1.49
Boxer short, sizes 1 to 4........... Sl
Two-piece creeper, sizes Vs to 2......... 2.49
Long boxer pant, sizes 1 to 4...........................1.98
Short sleeve golf shift, sizes 1 to 4.......................2.19
Woven boxer short, sizes 1 to 4.........................1.29
Sunsuit, sizes 1 to 4............. 1.98
What makes her eyes light up more than a new dress?
Her choice of these Penn-Prest dresses.
399
7 to 12
299
4 to 6x
2fr5
1 to 3x
Mom you will love to dress all your girls at Penneys during our January Bargain Days celebration. Our buyers hove taken Special care to select for you the best of the best in each size range. All styles are Penn-Prest*, means you never iron when tumble dried, plus Soil Release, aids in removal of most stains. Come early for the greatest selection, remember you can charge iti
CHARGE ALL YOUR CHILDREN'S FASHIONS AT PENNEYS DURING OUR JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS
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SPECIALI MENS NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS WITH LON6 OR SHORT SLEEVES!
Sound too good to be true?... for anyone but Penneys, maybel These are handsome sport shirts in your choice of solids, plaids or novelty prints. Easy-care fabrics: DacronS polyester/combed cotton and Fortrel polyester/combed cotton. Regular and buttondown collar styling. Take home an armload ... don't forget your Penney Charge Card. S, M, L,XL.
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THm fining cotton knit briefs with hoot resistant etosHe woittbond. Sixes 29 to 44.
SAVi I^B4 ON A m. iOCKS Rtf. #) 3Tl
Towncroft Pfus^ hostory in Orton acf)ic/etretch nyton or Orton ocryfie /Spondex ... both with nylon reinforced heel ond toe. TrodlHonot ond fashion cotors. Sixes 10 to IS.
CHARGE ^EM A PENNEYS .
2 for *11
SPECIAL! MENS DRESS SLACKS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES!
Beautifully tailored slacks Jn your choice of Dacron polyester/rayon/Orion acrylic that's Penn-Prest; Dacron polyester/rayon tvYIs or fancy glen plaids. Great colors, tool Grey, Olive, Light Blue, Bronze, Gold, Rust and Beige. Sizes 30 to 42; inseoms 29 to 32.
. OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLANl
Buy now...no payment until June!SPECIAL! PENNCREST 5.000 BTU ROOM SIZE AIR CONDITIONER
Don't suffer through another hot hot summerl_Keep coot with this 5000 BTU air conditioner. Single speed fan and cooling and fixed thermostat let you turn it on and forget it.. . no complicated adjustments to make! Buy with no down payment... no payment until Junel
TAKI MONTNf TO PAY ON PINNIYS TIMI PAY PtAN$99PENNCREST* 18.000 BTU MULTI-ROOM CONDITIONER
This big 18pOO BTU air conditioner keeps several rooms cool and comfortable regardless of the outside temperaturel Adjustable thermostat and two speed cooling let you pick the exact coolness you want. Buy now at this great Penney price ... no payment until Junel
$199
Penncrest* stereo consoles
REDUCED!
for a limited time only!
SAVE >100
PENNCREST^ BIG SOUND STEREO CONSOLE REG. *529
Painstakingly precise construction for those who demand the ultimate in true stereo reproduction. This console series proudly features powerful 150 watt solid state chassis with sensitive slide rule AM/FM tuner, Garrard '3000' changer with diamond LP needle, delicately balanced speakers. Exquisite cabinetry... hand rubbed veneers and hardwood solids in your choice of three styles: Danish Modern with walnut veneer, Spanish Mediterranean with elm veneer and French Mediterranan with cherry veneer.
NOW
$
SAVE *60
PENNCREST** SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE REG. *429
Handsome console, rich in styling, produces the ultimate in stereo sound. BreOth-taking in-person realism .. . it's just as though you were listening to an actual performance! Garrard changer and turntable, 75 watt solid state amplifier, two 12" woofers, two 3 x 9" speakers. Choose from three beautiful cabinet stylings: Spanish, Early American and Contemporary.
NOW
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429
M*eit*rran<in Styling
BUY ON KNNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN WITH NO MONEY DOWN... MONTHS TO PAYI
Big Penney values for
home, shop
and yard!
STURDY ALL METAL ^ STORAGE BUILDING
ProtGct your outdoor furniture and gardening equipment from the weather with one of these rugged metql buildings. Durable green and white finish stays bright and fresh for years. Sturdy construction with double-ribbed, overlapping wall and roof panels. Easy to assemble . . . all sections preformed. Choose from two sizes now at low Penney pricesi
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VERSATILE
UTILITY
LIGHT
10.99
CempiRt* with bulbs, cord, plug and mounting chains. Prowirod, roady to hang. 48x 11 x5"
Size 10 X 7'
Size 10 X 9'
$99 $129
VTools galore and special storage shelving
10" Pipe wrench
Ad|vsteble pliers Toggle lec
YOUR
CHOICE
need extra space
STEEL STORAGE SHELVING UNITS
5 IK.
Open end set
ADJUSTABLE RATCHET WRENCH
4 SHELF
48x24x
1.99
COMPLETE 65 PC.
1/4", 3/8", 1/2" DRIVE SOCKET SCT
Decorative shelving that blends with any decor to fit in every room of the house. Sturdy, all steel construction with 23 gauge grey tandem posts and silver pebble grain finish shelves lab tested at 300 lbs. Split posts permit alternate arrangements of single units and unlimited numbers of multiple unit arrangements.
5 SHELF 72x36 x 12" 5 SHELF 72x36x 18"
39.99
Youd pay 56.73 for this set if purchased separately from open stock! Set includes ratchets, extensions and sockets, 18 pc. hex key set and 19" tool box. Must be seen!
maa aSHOP ALL THESE 6REAT VALUES AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS... CHARGE IT!
Giye yoiir Imng roonTtinew look and comfort for just ^99
SPECIAL BUY!
LAMPS THAT MAKE YOUR HOME GLOW WITH BEAUTY!
YOUR CHOICE 17.88
Lighting adds a new dimension of beauty to a room ... a feeling 6f warmth and cheer. Make your home glow with new lamps from this exciting collection. Choose from table, chain and tray floor lamps in Early American and Mediterranean styles. Select coordinates or matching pairs. Each lamp is beautifully designed and executed and UL listed.
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DESIGN FOR ELEGANCE
Graceful and lovely furniture for your living room. Patterned sofa and matching chair and coordinating solid chair with button tufted bbcks and fruitwood finished exposed wood trim. Kiln dried hardwood frame and no sag construction. Backs and ]cushions of polyurethane foam for lasting beauty and comfort.
EARLY AMERICAN STYLE FOR EASE AND COMFORT
Colonial charm for your home at Cl special low price. Sofa and arm chair are covered in a rich nubby fabric and the swivel rocker in a delightful print'. Maple finished expoted wood surfaces. Polyurethane foam cushions and semi-attached button tufted backs. Kiln dried hardwood frames and no sag construction.
Penney's furniture prices include delivery within local delivery area.
Early American Styled tables are beautiful, practical
1-
Gracefully proportioned tables to complete your living room or den, now at a special Penney price. Cocktail table, step table and drawer commode in a Salem maple finish on select hardwoods. All have high pressure
plastic tops that wont scratch or mar.
3 for noo
SEE THESE SPECIAL BUYS FOR THE HOME DURING OUR JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS
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Strike up great savings on bowling equipment now.***
THE EXECUTIVE 300 BALL
Youll bowl like never before with thli great boll by Ebonite. Of hard, live rubber traditionally preferred by the pros. Block in 10, 12, 14, 16 lb. sixes. Custom drilled by our expert while you waiti
FOREMOSr BOWLING BAG
To carry and protect your new ball you'll want orte of these handsome Foremost bags. Constructed of sturdy expanded vinyl in a wide range of colors.
GET BOTH ONLY 14*
WOMEN'S BOWLING OXFORD ^
Smart lMthr uppar in bon* with tau*i*d lac*i, stitching trim.
MENS BASIC BOWLING SHOE
Giv*s snwg. comfortabi* fit. Top quality smooth l*oth*r wpp*r in bon*.
DON CARTER BOWLING GLOVE
H*lps imptov* boll control and incroas* comfort. In box.
HANDY BALL POLISHER
AAakos polishing oasior... can olso b* ws*d as a corrior.
ABSORBENT BOWLERS TOWEL
Soft cotton towol by Cannon is gr*ot for ony octiv* sport.
LONG LASTING ROSIN BAG
Drios porspirotion to giv* you a firmor. swior grip on th* ball.
4.88
4.88
2.98
1.29
.98
.49
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL!
YOUR CHOICE
19*88
SLENDERIDE EXERCISER
Keep slim, trim and fit with a Slenderide bicycle exerciser. Constructed of rugged steel for durability. Features baked enamel finish, unbreakable pedals and plastic grips.
BIG 110 LB. WEIGHT SET
Non-corrosive, plastic-lacketed weights won't mar floorsi Precise calibration for weights. Sunburst interlock for true revolving action. Includes weights, barbell, two dumbbells, instructions.
Exercise Needs
ISOMETRIC KIT
The easy way to exercise! Complete with head harness and exercise chart. Boxed for easy storage.
4.99
HEAVY TENSION STURDY HAND GRIPS
Super strong hand grips strengthen hands, wrists and forearms. Buy a pair now at this low Penney price.
1.29
3 SPRING CHEST PULL
Exercises and helps enlarge chest muscles . .. strengthens arms. Helps you look and feel better.
3.49
SPECIAL!
6 way exercise set for all the family to use and keep fit!
9*88
A great way for every member of the family to keep trim and fit. Tones and strengthens muscles so you look better... feel better. Set includes barbell combo, chqst pull, rowing machine, wall pull, hand grips and one arm dumbbell.COME TO PENNEYS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT... CHARGE ITI
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SPECIAL BUY!
fashion toned antique satin draperies with no-iron finish
are easy care
Give ^ your home a new look with beautiful acetate antique satin draperies. Bonded to crushed foam rubber for better insulation and fade prevention. And, they're permanently pressed so you never need to iron them I Choose from four sizes in gold, avocado, beige or white. Enjoy the luxury of beautiful draperies at these Penney low prices! ^
48k63" or 48x84"
96x84'
*12
144x84'
*18
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SPECIAL BUY TIER CURTAINS
Give your rooms a cheerful lift with tier curtains and matching valances. We have a great selection of styles and colors from which to choose. See them all todayl , '
CORSICAi wrinkle reiiilont ipun royon in gold, btige or turquoiio. 62*36"
Valoneo 62*30" 1.49
2.29
MAYANi Ponn-Froit*^ cotton otno* burg you novor iron whon tumble dried. Natural with cheitnut, gold, moit, tangerine, blue or leaf trim. 68*30"
3.29
68*36"
Valance 68x11'
3.49
2.39
TORKSHIRIt printi in gold or rui>
el tonei on iheer royon-ocetote. ^ _ _
2.49
80x36"
Valance, 75x11'
1.49
luxury comes in ail sizes at one low price... room size rugs to brighten eyery room
Now you can have a beautiful room size rug for any room in your home. Choose from wool piles, acrylic piles and nylon piles in tones of olive or gold, blue/green, earth tones and fashion shades in solids and tweeds. All with double jute backing and completely finished edges. Famous Penney quality at a low Penney pricel
12x12'
12xl3'6'
12x15'
12x16'
12x18'
y'
YOUR CHOICE $
66
SEE THESE SPECIAL BUYS FOR THE HOME DURING OUR JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS
Making a great wardrobe is easy with fabrics from Penneys... start sewing up savings now!
SPECIAL! PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE
on Regulated Plus, a polynosic Rayon/ Cotton broadcloth in new spring patterns. Come earlyl
35/36'^ wido 57^ yd.
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POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
V
in prints galore. Choose from floral, paisleys, lots more. Penn-Prest^ too, never iron when tumble dry.
45/46^' wido 4.99 yd.
35/36'4w.
POLYESTER KNITS IN SOLIDS
all spring shades just in time to start your new spring wardrobe, f
58/60'^ yi\d% 3.99 yd.
POLYESTER / COTTON POPLIN PLAIDS
In plaids to coordinate with solids for perfect sportswear. You'll have .hard time choosing.
44/45^' wido 1.79 yd.
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Mior/eoHeri O0oS^t
FASHION CORNER* BROADCLOTH
in spring solids. Zantrel* polynosic (Rayon/Cotton, wash 'n wear, crease resistant too. Sew up sovingsl
35/36^^ wido
69^
yd.
AMSTARo-THE I^RTSWCAR FABRI
of -fo4oy.. cliooso yc^r now tpifn^ .w^rdfobo f/^thoif coofdlftotpog
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COTTO GINGHAM CHECKS
... a great assortment of checks to choose from. All handsomely colored.
machine washable.
35/36 ^wido 38^ yd.CHOOSE ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS AT PENNEYS DRING OUR JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS!
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NATION-WIDE* MUSLINS PENCALP PERCALES NO-IRON PENN-PROr
SPARKLING WHITE PASmS DEPONES STRIPES PRINTS
THE PENNEY STORY
Bring your conderice to Penney* s
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By ROBERTA NASH
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We strive constantly to see that a customer does better day in and day out by buying Penney merchandise, said one of our vice presidents. And that doesnt just mean better prices, it all has to start with bettermcrchandise. Later, I asked a man in Penneys Testing Center how we are sure what's best. Often we're not sure, he said, so we have to find out. That's what all these people and machines are for.
I looked at the tests in progress and I felt very confident of Penney quality. You would have, tod?
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PENCALE* WHITE silky smooth
combed cotton percale.
72 X 108" twin flat or mom
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 2.39..... o*
81 X 108" full flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 2.9 2OZ
42 X 38" COM. R*g. 2/1.32 for 1.07
PENN-PREST* WHITE PERCALE no-iron polyester/cotton.
72 X 108" twin flat or mm
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 3.19.....2S1
81 X 108" full flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 4.19.....35
42 X 38" casM. R.g. 2/2.192 for 1 .77
PASTEL AND DEEPTONE PENCALE
luxury cotton percale in pastel and fashion colors.
72 X 108" twin flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 2.99 2*4
81 X 108" full flat or jo
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 3.29.....2#0
42 X 38" COMI. R*g. 2/1.692 for 1 .28
SOLID COLOR PENN-PREST* long-wearing blend of polyester/cotton.
72 X 108" twin flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 4.19 30#
81 X 108" full flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 5.19.....4*0#
42 X 38" COM. R.g. 2/3.192 for 2.77
NATION-WIDE* WHITE firt quality cotton muslin.
72x 108" twin flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. .1.99..... I
81 X 108" full flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 2.29 1 5
42 X 36" COSOS. Rog. 2/1.09 2 for .83
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PENCALE* PRINTS Mini Rose/ Pastel Garden' and Deeptone stripes.
72 X 108" twin flat. Rog. 3.49 2.93
81 X 108" full flat. Rog. 4.49.........3.93
42 X 38" COSOS. Rog. 2/2.592 for 2.29
PENN-PREST* PRINTS Floral Fantasy in polyester/cotton.
72 X 108" twin flat. Rog. 4.99.......4.67
81 X 108" full flat. Rog. 5.99.........S.67
42 X 38" COSOS. Rog. 2/3.592 for 3.27
PENN-PREST* MUSLIN white cotton muslins that need no ironing.
72 X 108" twin flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 2.59 I .99 81 X 108" full flat or
Elasta-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 3.59 2.99
42 X 36" COSOS. Rog. 2/1.692 for 1 .44
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Fashion Manor^ Pencle cotton percal sheets
WHITE AND FASHION COLORS
Solid color 90 x 120" flat or
0 X 80'' Elosto-flf bottom shoot. Rog. 5.99 5.35
Solid color 108 X 120" flat or
78 X 80" Elosto-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 8.99 < 8*2S
42 X 48" pillow COSOS. Rog. 2/2.99 2 for 2.60
Whlto90xl20"flotor
Elosto-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 4.29 3*78
Whito 108x 120" flat or,
Elosto-flt bottom shoot. Rog. 6.99 6.34
42x48" pillow COSOS. Rog. 2/1.99 2 for 1,74
ELEGANT NEW TRINIDAD' BEDSPREAD
Qbiltod Chromspun^ ocototo^ cotton bockod with Kodol^ polyostor filling. Bluo, Gold,
Olivo. Duol-King sizo 120x 120".
Quoon Sizo 102 X 116" 22.98
24.98
SPANISH INSPIRED VMLEJO'
Machino wash, tumblo dry cotton motolass in Whito, Qold, Groon. Duol-King 120 x 120".
Quoon Sizo 102x 1 20" 21.98
21.98TONE-ON-TONE FLORAL QUILTED
Quoon* (not illustrotod). Delicoto floral print in shodos of Gold or Rod. Duol-King 120 x 120". -
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32.98
26.98
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KING-SIZE BOLSTER
Big 20 X 36"flnishod sizo with polishod cot- 7^* ton covor...plump Dacron* polyostor filling.*^ Quoon Sizo 20 x 29" 4.5Q
FIHED MAHRESS PAD
Fittod dual 78 x 80" cotton mottross pod; cotton flilod. Sonforizod*.
Quoon-Sizo 60 X 80" ^ 7.99
FASHIONARE THERMAL BLANKET
All acrylic insulotod thormol with nylon binding. Gorgoous colors. King-Size 108 x 90".
8.99
0
SPECIAL! PENN-PRESr WOVEN JACQUARDS
Torrific colloction of Jacquard wovon cotton bodsproods that como from tho dryor wrinklo-froo. You con odd o now look to all your bodrooms . . . and your budgot won't mind o bit. Twin or full sizo.
5.99
each
St
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your choice 3.99 each
SPECIALI THERMAL BLANKET
Lightweight, but worm polyester thermol* blanket. . . priced very specially for our January Bargain Doys Celebration. Charge soverol for your home ... for gifts. 72 x 90".
SPECIALI RAYON/NYLON BLEND
Where but Ponnoys can you find such quality blankets at such a low pricol Choose Gold, Pink or Poocock.. . or toko all throe! Use our convenient loy-away plan. 72 x 90".
'TERRIFIC VALUES FOR YOUR HOME DURING OUR EXCITING JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS!
Special Buy! SOLID COLOR CAM BORDER ENSEMBLE
Stock up now on these heavyweight cot- ton terry towels and pocket big savings! Big hemmed towels and bound wash cloths. Your favorite colors, too! White,
Baby Pink, Lemon Yellow, Fern Green, Cinnamon Brown and Bluet. Charge
yours nowl
24 x 46 $
bath towel
14% x 25 face towel.
12x12 washcloth |
Sophistication ...rich and
beautiful towel ensemble
Handsome woven jacquard with a Spanish flair...in rich colors to complement your bath. Choose Antique Gold, Ivy, Tangerine, Rose or Cosmic Blue. Fringed towels, bound wash cloths. Fill your linen closet with these beauties now.
22 x 44
bath size
16 x 26 face towel __
12 x 12 wash cloth...