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Cloudy and ratber cool to-Dight. Thursday partly cloni^ iu^ somewhat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 17-<3rifton is favoriteiP role

Page 2SObituaries Page 32Kinsmen of Jesus

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON86th Year NO. 306 onwed^''^Sionai GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECMEBER 20, 1967

32 Pages Today

Price 10 CenU. s. Maps Further Cut For Garrison In Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today that the withdrawal of up tp 35,000 U.S. Army and Air Force troops from Germany to the United States will begin in April.

Plans for the redeployment were announced last Vay 2. Tne aim is to reduce the gold-dollar drain stemming from heavy U.S. overseas spending.

The forces being withdrawn will remain committed to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza

tion.

Tiie Pentagon said: The

forces and aircraft deployed to the United States will be maintained in a high degree of readiness, and equipment will be maintained in the Federal Republic of Germany in sufficient quantity and readiness to insure that the forces and aircraft can be promptly redeployed to Germany.

The Defense Department has said that under emergency con

ditions it would take about two weeks to fly the Army troops backt 0 Germany, match them up with their equipment stockpiled there, and have them ready for combat.

The theory is that there would be time enough to redeploy the troopsthat a period of tension would precede any outbreak.

The action will drop U.S. Army and Air Force troops in Germany to 222,000.

This is the first long-term re

duction in the U.S. garrison in Europe since the Cold War began nearly two decades ago.

The announcement said that two brigades of the 24th Infantry Division and associated units will be moved to Ft. Riley, Kan.

The 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment will be based at Ft. Lewis, Wash.

The three squadrons of the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing will

go to Holloman Air Force Base. N.M., and the 417th Tactical Fighter Squadron will shift to Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho.

While the moves will begin in April, they will continue over a number of months.

One brigade of the 24th Infantry Division will remain in Germany on a rotational basis. The two other brigades of the division and the four fighter squadrons will return to Germany

yearly to take part in maneuvers, the announcement said.

Based on the statement, it appeared that the armored cavalry regiment to be brought hack to Ft. Lewis, Wash., will not be returned to Germany for exercises, but only in event of emergency.

This means that the U.S. ground presence in West Germany, across the Iron Curtain from the East bloc, will be reduced to four Army divisions

two infantry and two tankand two armored cavah v regiments, which function as a screening force, plus the Berlin Brigade.

Also remarng will be five fighter plane squadrons.

Just last week, NATO ministers met in Bellium and, among other things, reevaluated the threat from Communist conventional forces from the o,.her side of the Iron Curtain and decided the threat was not as great as had been felt in the past

Post office Is Meeting Its Deadline

Highlights Of Tuesday Interview

LBJ Outlines Terms For Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, are highlights of quotations from President Johnsons answers during his nationally televised interview Tuesday night: Vielnam Peace The Demilitarized Zone must be respected as the 1954 agreements require. The unity of Vietnam as a whole must be a matter for peaceful adjustments and negotiation.

The North Vietnamese forces must get out of Laos and stop infiltrating Laos. That is what the 1962 agreement required, and it must be respected.

Tne 20 per cent or so of the

Two MIGs Downed In Hanoi Raids

SORTING CHRISTMAS MAH. - These Greenville postal workers sorting tocoming mail are among the 74 Post Office employees

who are endeavoring to get all Christmas mall delivered to the proper destination in time for Christmas. Prom July 1 through the end of the post offices sixth accounting period which ided Dec. 15, the Greenville Post Office has handled a total of 10,^7,900 pieces of incoming and outgoing mail, an Increase of 6.2 per cent over the 9,827,900 pieces handled during the same period last year. According to Joe Dudley, postmaster, during the accounting period of Nov. 18 through Dec. 15, the local (^ce took in $45,200 as compared with last years revenue for the sixth period <rf $44,500; and handled 2,014,100 pieces of mail, as comped with the 1,949,400 handled in 1966. Total postal receipts from the beglrming of the fiscal year, through the end of the accounting period totaled ^0,800, as compared with the $226,000 taken in last year.__'_

Sum

Roof

Is Donated Toward For ECU Stadium

East Carolina University president Leo W. Jenkins an-tiounced today an anonymous gift of $6,500 to finance construction of a roof over expanded seating capacity at the ECU baseball field.

Support of this kind, said Dr. Jenkins, is very encouraging because it makes pos-t^ble the development (rf the jfend of programs winch can be

^ RULES I^ELAXED?

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Times said today the White House has relaxed restrictions on American pilots, permitting them to fly tiffough the buffer strip sdcuig the Chinese border and a 20-mile circle around ^pnoi.

of great benefit to everyone concerned.

Dr. Jenkins said he feels confldent the new roof and other plans for improvements at the baseball field will give East Carolina one of the nations best college baseball facilities.

The development of this facility, he said, is certain to bring great benefits to collegiate l^eball in this area and throughout the state and nation.

Dr. Jenkins said East Carotina will be making every

possible effort to go into our proposed summer collegiate league with a schedule of night games next summer.

He also said use of the ECU facility will be offered to Greenvilles Rose High School to allow the high school team to add night games to its schedute.

The baseball field is part of the universitys developing athletic complex which now includes Ficklen Stadium, Minges Coliseum, Scales Field House and an Olympic outdoor track.

Washkanslcy Reported To Be Rallying

Promotion List Includes 5,088 Names, And Batman

GOLDSBORO Charlie Brown, Archie Moore, Franklin Pierce, Robert Kennedy, Billy Mitchell. Sound like a whos who of op art posters?

It isnt. It part of a promotion list announced this week by the Strategic Air Command at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base.

The names are included on an overall listing of 5,089 master sergeants of all SAC commands tagged for promotion to E-8.

There are more: Andrew Johnson, George Eastman, John Tyler, Jack Robinson, Woodrow Wilson, J. P. Morgan, John Payne, Jesse James, John Adams, Billy May and another William Mitchell.

There was one other name on the list that should be mentioned: |

Batman.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Louis Washkanskys chief surgeon said today that he has improved in the last 24 hours and his lung ailment is having no adverse effect on his transplanted heart, Radio South Africa reported today.

Tae government radio said Dr. Chflistian Barnard, who headed the surgical team that performed historys first Ikiman heart transplant, reported Washkanskys lungs are re-'June, spending to treatment and his I chances of recovery are good.

There are no signs of the body rejecting the heart, the broadcast said Barnard added.

Earlier today a hospital bulle-' tin said there was no change in i Washkanskys condition and hej is still seriously ill. But the. doctors Tuesday night said he; had made a slight gain after a| transfusion of white blood cells.'

SAIGON (AP) Foul weather gape Hanoi respite today from U.S. air raids that had been largely centered around the North Vietnamese capital since last Thursday, U.S. offi-I cers reported. Most strikes were limited to the southern panhandle.

Pilots returning from missions Tuesday said they shot down two more of the MIGs that have challenged them in fierce dogfights during the unusually clear skies in a season when monsoon storm clouds normally veil North Vietnams heartland.

Tvo other Soviet-designed jets were reported probably destroyed.

The U.S. 11th Infantry Brigade, made up of 4,300 jungle fighters, arrived by ship at Qui Nhon for duty in South Vietnam.

This followed up the arrival of the bulk of two fresh brigades of the 101st Airborne Division last week in the biggest Pacific airlift of the war, part of a buildup toward a roll of 525,000 by next

population now under Viet Cong contol must live under a one man-one vote constitutional system if there is to he peace.

The political future of South Vietnam ... must be worked out in South Vietnam by the people of South Vietnam.

We will reciprocate and meet any move that they make, but we are not going to be soft-headed and pudding-headed as to say that we will stop our half of the war and hope and pray thatj they stop theirs.

Urban Unrest We have this unrest. We havje this uncertainty. We have this desire of people who have been held down all these years to rise up and try to acquire, quickly, what has been denied them so unjustly so long. |

We have more violence than! we want, and more than we should have; more than we are; going to be able to tolerate. ' I think our big problem is to get at the causes of these riots. I tiiink that some of the causes are the hopes of the people themselves. They dont have jobs. They want jobs. So we are going to have to provide jobs.

I am going to call in the business of America and say one of two things have to happen: You have to help me go out here and, find jobs for these people, or we j are going to have to find jobs in | the government for them and of- j fer every one of them a job. I think that is one thing that could be done. I think that will have to be done, as expensive as it is.

Todays Youth I think it is a very small percentage that have given up, who have lost faith, who have deep questions about the future of the country and of themselves.

We have more than 3 million young people serving in uniform. I hear from about 100 of them every day. They dont get the attention that you television people give these exhibitionists.

They dont have anyone to make signs for them and parade getting their picture in the papers. They are just there from daylight to dark, fighting for freedom and liberty, and willing to die for it. They are a pretty large number, comparatively speaking. |

I doubt there is anything like

drown it out with cat-calls, eggs or tomatoes

Economy-Taxes We think the business activity is going to pick up. We think there is going to be increased production. We think it is very essential that we have a tax bilL 1968 Election I am going to do what I think

that many hippies, or I doubt is best for my country, at home that there are that many disillu-1 and abroad, without regard to sioned people. Iwhat effect it has on my future

Domestic Dissent I am amazed that some of these so-called liberal folks who reserve for themselves the rigiit to speak long, loud and freely, but when the opposition views are expressed, they try to

If they (Republicans) will do the same thing, we will have a good government, a good country, and then we can let the election take care of itself. And I think we will have a good election.

Holiday Closing Plans Annoui/ced

The Greenville offices and stores are expected to be closed Monday in observance of Christmas Day.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association is recommending that all Greenville stores close Monday and reopen Tuesday.

Federal offices will be closed Christmas Day only while offices of the city of Greenville will be closed Christmas Day and the day following Christmas. There will be no city garbage collection Monday or Tuesday.

Pitt County offices will have Friday, as well as Clhristmas Day and Dec. 26 as holidays. The only postal service Christmas Day will include special delivery, mail delivery in the city and a collectiwi for street letter boxes beginning 5 p.m. Outgoing mail will be dispatched Ion regular schedule.

The Greenville banks will b closed Christmas Day and the day following Christmas. The banks will keep their usual schedule for Friday.

The Greenville and Pitt County schools closed today and classes will resume on Jan. 2,

Pitt Technical Institute will observe Christmas holidays beginning Thursday and will reopen for classes on Jan. 2. The staff will observe Christmas from Dec. 21-28.

Christmas holidays began Friday at 5 p.m. at East Carolina University and classes will resume Jan. 3. The ECU staff began holidays on Dec. .9 and the workers will return to work on Dec. 27. The business office, admission office, registrar office, buildings and grounds dept., and the telephone switchboard, will be open today and Thursday.

Record Sum

Traffic Toil

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of North Carolina highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-3

Injured (rural)35 Killed this year1,664 Killed to date last year1,646 Injured to Nov. 1, 196744,621 Injured to Nov. 1, 196642,123

General Campaign Chairman William N. Leitch reported today that the Pitt County United Fond has reached an all time record in the amount ^ funds raised for the 22 member agencies of the fund.

Leitch stated that $100,000 has been reported into the United Fund office with more contributions expected to be reported later tis week.

The chairman reported that during tiie 10 years the Pitt County United Fund has been in operation in Pitt, the $100-000 level has never been reached. The largest amount raised in any previous campaign was in 966 when a total of $95,558.97 was audited by the United Fund office.

\Pitt Livestock Development Assn Honors J. Milton May

Sdvatian Army Praperty Reparted Ta Be New Debt-Free

The Salvation Army property in Greenville is fully paid for and is now debt-free, members of the Arrays advisory board were told Tuesday at their December meeting^ at which 1968 officers were .elected.

Five new members were named to the board and five members re-elected.

H. L. Ormond, Sr., chairman of the building fund and treasurer of The Salvation Army here, announced to the board in his report that the building fund committee has fulfilled its functions and that The Salvation Armys property is now valued at $125,000.

The Citadel is on a site near

the western city limits on U. S. Highway 264-Business, donated by Mrs. lone Marsh-burn and valued at $20,000. The building, which includes a chapel, a youth room and auditorium, ladies parlor, two offices, classrooms, storage and restroom facilities, has a valuation of more than $100,-000.

Financing of this facility, which was constructed in 19-63, was made possible through voluntary contributions in a campaign headed by H. L. Ormond, Sr. and the late J. Herbert Waldrop.

Christmas opportunities and food baskets which The Salvation Army will provide this

week are being financed through response to a mail appeal made by James W. Brewer, chairman of the Christmas committee, and the gifts at kettle houses in downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza, as well as from churches and Sunday school classes of the area. More than 400 requests for Christmas aid will be met, says Captain Wayne McHargue, head of Greenville corps.

New members named to the board are Robert L. Martin, Bethel, term to 1969; Robert David Taylor, Grifton; James G. Sullivan, Julian R. Vainright, and Marvin K.

^Blount, Jr., all of Greenville,

terms expiring in 1970.

The five board members reelected to terms expiring in 1970 are Leslie H. Garner. Durward M. Harris, W. B. Glenn, B. D. Johnston, and James E. Sutton.

Officers chosen by ihe nominating committee and unanimously elected for 1968 include Leslie H. Garner, chairman; Durward M. Harris, vice chairman; Dr. James W. Butler, 'secretary; H. L. Ormond, also a former chairman, were re-elected to their positions, as was Garner who begins his third year as chairman.

Board members took note of the 10-year service re

cords of J. B. Kitfreli, Jr. and W. H. Watson of Greenville who voluntarily removed themselves from nomination to succeed themselves on the board.

In other reports, the board learned that appeals for welfare assistance had been heavy in December, and that daily for more than a week The Salvation Army has provided gifts of food and toys at various parties at the (Citadel, including the Greenville Rotary Club-sponsored program for more than 60 children Monday evening of this week. Sunshine Dags will be provided hospital patients and shut-ins on (^istmas week-end.

NEW OFFICERS ... of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association elected last night at the Moose Lodge are: B. W. Baker, vice-president; J. Milton May, secretary-treasurer; and Jarvis Allen, president. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association presented J. Milton May of Winterville with a special award for his help in promoting the cause of livestock and poultry production in Pitt at the associations 10th annual banquet and ladies night held last night at the Moose Lodge.

May also received recognition for his services as secretary and treasurer of the association for the past several years.

Frank A. Harris, assistant manager of' the Agricultural Division, Southern Railway System, spoke to the group.

Harris said the Southeastern United States is producing 60 er cent of the pork and approximately 45 per cwit of beef that is consumed in this section of the country.

With our great capacity in producing crops and livestock, there is no need for us to send our produce to other parts of

the United States and to foreign countries, Harris said. We should be producing and consuming this beef and pork in our own area.

Harris added, For the present population, this country needs a billion pounds of beef and 600 million pounds of pork produced.

New officers elected last night include: Jarvis Allen, president; B. W. Baker, vice-president and J. Milton May, secretary-treaf lurer. a

2-Th Dally Raflactor, GreenvllTe, N. C.-Wednesday, December 20, 1967

Miss Jacquelyn Kerr Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Jacquelyn Ruth Kerr and John Thurston Gray were united in marriage Sunday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at 3;00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy Kerr ol Rt 1, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clifford Gray of Pleasant Garden.

The pastor of the church, the Rev. Robert Dasher, officiated.

The church was decorat e d with white gladoli, poms, fern, and palms.

Mrs. Clarence Robbins of Greensboro presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length white satin gown. Designed with an empire waistline and A-line skirt, the scooped neckline was trimmed with lace appliques embroidered With seed pearls. The hemline of the gown and the train were bordered with lace bands.

Her fingertip veil was border-td in lace and attached to a white satin rose. She carried a bouquet of whiie carnations and roses with white satin streamers.

Mr. Ronald Wells Moye, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Suzanne Gray, ter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

The attendants wore full length A-line green brocade dresses with empire waists and belled sleeves. Their headpieces were of green bridal illusion attached to a bow. They carried bouquets of yellow and white pom pon mums entwined with gold velvet ribbon.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Harold A. Gray, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Colby Jr.

For her daughters wedd i ng, Mrs. Kerr chose a nasseau blue crepe dress and wore a corsage of white roses.

The bridegrooms mot her

Christmas Party Held Last Week

BETHEL The Bethel Ex-teision Homemakers Club held its Christmas party last week at the home of H. L. Tetr terton.

Mrs. Sue B. May was jwresent for the meeting, ^reshments were served following the meeting.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bryant of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Seamester, to Robert E. Lockamy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lockamy of Greenville, on Saturday at the First Presbyterian CSiurch.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. James Clarence Wildes of St. Marys, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Delores Anne, to Benjamin Tumage Monk, son of Mrs. J. Y. Monk of Farmville and the late Mr. Monk. The wedding will take place on Jan. 27. Miss Wildes is the daughter of the late Mr. Wildes.

wore a beige silk two - piece dress and corsage of rust mums.

For a wedding trip to Cool Point, the bride changed into a beige, gold and green plaid A-line dress with a matching gold coat and a corsage of white roses.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is em

ployed by Garris - Evans Lumber Co.

The bridegroom is a junior at East Carolina University.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a reception at the church.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Harvey Baker, Mrs. Hubert Holton, Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair.

Shower Given Miss Patrick

Miss Jewell Patrick was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. H. L. Austin.

Tjie shower was given by staff members of the regist-ara members of the regist-ars office of East Carolina University.

The house was decorated with Christmas and bridal arrangements.

Miss Patrick was remembered with gifts from the guests.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Sue Mae spent Monday in Durham.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent the weekend in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomlinson. Mr. Tomlinson was a surgical patient in Beaufort Co. Hospital.

W. 0. McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local Visitors.

Mrs. Z. O. Whitford has returned from a visit in Florida.

Homemakers Club Has Luncheon

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Extension Homemakers Club held their Christmas luncheon Thursday at the Shamrock in Farmville.

Mrs. Beasley Bell, president, welcomed members and guests.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner gave the devotional.

Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics agent, was a

guest for the luncheon.

Luncheon tables were covered with red cloths and centered with Christmas arrangements.

MINIATURE

FRUIT CAKES

DieneKs Bakery

tU Dickinsoa Avenee

t JOYCE C. CALLOWAY ANTIQUES

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PRINTS & PAINTINGS

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J 1721 Circle Drive Telephone 756-1181 ^

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# Bedroom Shoes

CON-

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Values to 50.00 Values to 60.00 Values to 70.00 Values to 80.00

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\ ' \

Wttdntsday, December 20, 1967

vreanesaay, uetcrriuci xw, i zw# I v

It Isnt Normal To Pass Up Chance

ROW WHERES THAT OLD 'PROTEST SPIRIT!

Even with official statements issued from Raleigh, there remains the need for a satisfactory explanation of the unusual situation in which most major concerns passed up the opportunity to bid on 101 motor graders being purchased by the State Highway Commission.

The one and only bid for the machines from a Raleigh concern whose top officials were closely identified with Gov. Moores election campaign. It is the same concern whose successful bid for similar equipment a year ago caused considerable controversy over specifications outlined for the equipment. Again the matter of specifications concerns the bid on the equipment again this year.

This fact remains in spite of the insistance by administration spokesmen that other manufacturers could have met the specifications.

It is not normal for major concerns to pass up

the opportunity to sell something like $1.5 million worth of equipment if they are in a position to meet tha specifications called for. It does not seem likely that all but one of the manufacturers of motor graders were not interested in selling equipment to the

state of North Carolina. , . xt xi.

If Gov. Moore is interested in seeing that North Carolinas taxpayers receive the full dollar value for each dollar spent, he will hold up awarding of contracts on this equipment until a full investigation of the whole matter can be made. He will see that specifications on such equipment are not restrictive to the point where it makes it impractical for more than one manufacturer to submit bids to t/lis stfltc

This controversial situation has continued too long in North Carolina without being cleared up. Obviously it is the responsibility of the governor to get to the bottom of what appears to be somewhat less than completely above-board dealing with the states funds.

System Curbs Longer Employment is

Scandal The One Bright Spot

J: raua,

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ReflTctor Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The ecord of bidding and subsequent awards by the division of Purchase and Contract affords a good glimpse into growth of state government and activity ~ proper or improper by its departments and agencies when all the facts are told.

And seldom under the present system in North Carolina does it appear possible for facts about millions and millions of dollars worth of tax money purchasing to be concealed or disguised.

At least not for long. Sooner or later, if there is .anything questionable about buying paper clips or airplanes, questions probably will be raised.

This largely is because of an interlacing, sometimes confusing system of checks and balances tiiroughout the state

WiLLIAM

SHIREa

government along with laws requiring tight fiscal control.

System Reviewed Each department and agency has its fiscal or budget officer and business office. But with few exceptions, each contract purchase is subject to scrutiny of the Budget Bureau and Property Contr o 1 divisi<m.

Purchase and Contract must also review and approve purchases and call for bids. Awards are made by the P&C board of award which is the Advisory Budget Commission and designated officials.

Specifications must be met. There are inventory checks. And finally all agency and department accounts are audited carefully.

Career officials feel that frauds and scandals per se such as awarding contracts for equipment never delivered, are virtually impossible under such a system. As a result, charges of graft are

quite rare in North Caiolina. Motor Graders Spotlighted

At the mome.nt, however, attention is being focussed again on one of the bigger and in this case politica 11 y sensitive contracts, the purchase of motor graders for the State Highway Commission.

This is a $1.5 mirio-i piece of business, potentially worth up to $3 million or more because the bid on 101 such machines contains the option of furnishing another 100 without competitive bidding.

The present situation comes about because on'y firm North Carolina Equip m e nt Co., of Raleigh submitted a bid on the 101 motor graders, and the bid price was $2,228 per machine higher than its successful bid last year. Five other firms declined, for one reason or another, to bid on the contract and several said they could not meet the required specificatiins.

Specifications insisted upon by P&C and the Highway Commission were dratted by a select, blue - ribbon committee appointed after similar charges of favoritism in the states motor grader business last year.

Other Purchases In addition to motor graders, the Highway Commissions purchase contracts put it into a category next to or ranking near the public schools as the biggest buyer among state agencies.

Recent Highway Commission contracts include structural steel, pre-stressed concrete beams and caps, creo-soted timers, guard rail accessories, sign posts, culvert pipes, flat dump bodies and four cubic yard dump bodies (a $220,000 contract).

Sign Making Materials Sign making materials were contracted for in quantity last week for the Department of Correction, formerly the Prisons Department.

Glass spheres for reflector purposes will be furnished by a New Jersey firm for $445,-620.

Paint materials costing nearly $700,000 are being bought from firms in N e w York State and St. Louis, Mo. The biggest of the naint contracts was for medium chrome yellow pigment costing $277,500.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, GreenTiHc, N.C. as second class mail matter

There may have been many adverse effects of the long, off-and-on tobacco sales system this year, but at least one bright spot is the longer employment it provided for many seasonal workers throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Figures noted by the Pitt County office of the Employment Security Commission show some 1,300 fewer continuing unemployment claims for the period of October 25November 26 this year than for the comparable period last year. The reason, officials say, is that tobacco processing plants operated longer than normal this year because of holiday periods and the heavier volume of tobacco to be processed.

The fact .that the longer seasonal emplqyment kept many people off unemployment rolls is important. More important, however, is the fact that during these additional weeks these people had active, earned incomes considerably above what they otherwise would have been.

By providing longer employment this year to

Rustic Type At Heart

'^.1

ART BUCHWALD

hnerved By Christmas

WASHINGTON - The American woman is probably the strongest, most sufficient, _ ^ _______^ . well-educated and well-balan-

their seasonal workers, tobacco processing plants ced woman in the world. The , ,, ... .J. i----X ix---- jjjjjy she is unable to

come to grips with is Christmas.

Mention Christmas to an American wife and shell immediately panic and start screaming hysterically and clawing the rug. The holiday season seems to have t h e same effect on American women as LSD does.

I think my mistake this year was unknowingly bringing the subject up.

I came into the living room the other night singing Deck the halls with boughs of holly, and my wife suddenly sat up and said, My God, I forgot the holly.

Its all right, I said, realizing my mistake. We don't need holly.;,

Of course' we need holly. she screamed. What are the children going to sav h we

Isnt

have given some indication of what impact it may have on the economy of Eastern North Carolina if some method is found to provide year-round employment to these people by balancing tobacco processing with other compatable seasonal industrial work.

More Voters Go Indeoenden

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heme Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week.40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

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(Pliers include sales tan where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entiilcd to use for publl-catiOD an news dispatches credited to It or not otberwiae credited to this paper and also the local news published hirebi. All rlahts of publications of special dispatches here re lisp reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By GAYLORD SHAW W.ASHINGTON (AP)-More and more Americans are shunning party labels and identifying themselves as political independents a development that could profoundly affect the 1968 election campaigns.

Surveys show nearly o n e-third of the nation's adiilts-some 36 million potential voters no longer consider themselves Democrats or Republicans. They instead call themselves independents.

This rising independence of the electorate has not gone unnoticed among professional politicians, whose livelih o o d depends on their ability to chart accurately the moods of the voters.

The pros are shaping earn- . paigns that will appeal to this large bloc of independents-or ticket splitters, as some strategists call them.

These ticket solitters tend to be younger, well-educated, higher - paid professional or white - collar workers who closely examine candidates and issues before deciding how to vote.

The 1968 campaignsnational as well as state may see the use of more sophisticated techniques. Eye- or ear-catching slogans and jingles may be downplayed in favor of in-depth explanations of candidates, qualifications and the issues.

The politicians, interest in the independent voters has been heightened by researcn

indicating the ticket splitters almost always end up voting for the winning candidate. We just Iravent found them voting for a losing candidate, one tactician said.

Some political manag e r s have even charted which areas usually middle - or upper - class suburbs have the highest number of ticket splitters. Their candidates spend more time and money in these areas.

Over the past quarter-centu-ry. Dr. George H. Gallup has documented the trend <oward voter independence. Periodically since 1940, his American Institute of Public Opinion has included this qaesticn in its surveys: In politics today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat or independent?

In a survey this fall, 31 per cent of those interviewed replied independent, 27 per cent Republican and 42 per cent Democrat. Six months earlier, the breakdown was 27 per cent independent, 27 per cent Republican and 46 p<;r cent Democratic.

In 1964, the last presidential election year, 22 per cent of adults interviewed consider'^ themselves independents, 25 per cent Republicans and 53 per cent Democrats. In 19-50, the figures stood at 22 per cent independent, 33 per cent Republican and <1.5 per cent Democrat. In 1940, it was 20 per cent independent, 38 per cent Republican and 42 per cent Democrat

dont have holly?

They have a tree, that enough?

The trees not tall enough.

I know its not tall enough. And the stands no good. I should have got a Waller tree with a better stand.

Im sure the tree will be just perfect. I said, kicking myself in the ankle.

Besides, the children are more concerned with what's under the tree than how high it is.

I know I didnt get them enough things, she crie d. Jennifer has one mere present than Connie. But Connie has a bigger present, so if I got her the same number, Jennifer would feel eheaied. Now Connie will probably feel cheated. Why didnt I use my head?

It doesnt make any difference, I said, trying nut to bite my tongue. Here, let s open our Christmas cards. Now isnt this a beautiful card from Bill and Sarah Lewis?

By HAL BOYIJE

NEW YORK (AP) - Rex Harrison says he cant understand why he is regarded as sophisticated.

I dont feel at all suave, velvet or sophisticated, he said taking a modest sip of preluncheoa champagne in his hotel suite.

Im not sophisticated at all. Otherwise, I wouldnt live on top of a hill and make wins. Im happiest when Im living the life of a peasant, which is about the best you can do.

When their careers permit, he and his wife, Rachel Roberts, live the simple life together with five cats and a bassei iiound named Homer at i small hillside estate at Portofino on the Italian Riviera. There they make wine from their own grapes.

I make about 12 or 14 demijohns a year, said the film star. Right now Pve got quite a backlog. I suppose Ill have to get some labels made and flog it to the village.

The 59-year-old actor, who is as disarming in person a.s he is charming on the screen, is momentarily at loose ends following the completion of Dr. Dolit-tie, the animal classic in which he speaks to several spec :es, ranging from a crocodile to a goldfish, in their own tongues.

During the filming of this $20-million epic he became one of Oh, my God. My wife the handful of people who have jumped up. I forgot to send ever taken a ride on a giraffe s Bill and Sarah a Christmas back.

It was done with great care the animal had to be trained for a year, said Harrison, who enjoyed working with the animals.

Rex, having appeared in some the Trowbridges tomo r lo w 31 films, believes hed like to dl-night for eggnog, and I have rect one for a change, to get to the hairdressers; \ asked Rex what he thought and how can I get to lha hair- bis biggest virtue as a human

being was, and his biggest defect.

Well, he said, my philosophy is that one should make the most of every moment of ones life. That implies dedication, and whether Im working or playing I try to do it in a dedicated manner. ,

As to faults, I have manV, but I suppose the greatest is introversion, or self-ab?orption, which is probably true of most actors. But we get rid of it to some extent through uur performances.

What are the things you like, Rex?

card! I knew I was working from the wrong list.

Well, theres no sense crying over spilled eggnog, I chortled.

Eggnog? We have to go to

ART

BLCUWALD

Other Editors Saying Changing Opinion

^-orty Years Ago

(Washington, N. C., News)

In North Carolina in recent years there appears to have been a very distinct movement toward abolishing capital punishment.

The law is still on the books, but from the standpoint of practical application, today it seems to mean very little. It has been a long while since a person went to his death in the gas chamber in our state.

And with each succeeding legislative North Carolina comes nearer and near to the point of abolishing the gas chamber entirely. Perhaps the next legislature will do so.

Now just a few days ago we read where a 16 year old boy had been sentenced to death in a murder case in another state. The jury of 12 men and women did not recommend mercy, so the judge had no choice but to hand down the death sentence.

Certainly the forces against capital punishment in that state will rally around the newly found cause. At least

we feel they would here in North Carolina. We feel that if a 16 year old boy actually faced the death sentence in our state, people in all walks of life would rise up and demand that the sentence be commuted. We feel that we would be demanding a commutation too. We just cannot believe our conscience would let us do anvthing else.

And over this nation if the 16 year old boy finally pays the death penalty, and we do not believe he ever will, the greatest cry against capital punishment we have ever heard in America will go up in all 50 states.

There is such a thing as paying one's debts. But can a 16 year old boy make a debt for which he must pay with his life? Some will agree; the jury agreed; most will say so, it would be inhuman punishment.

Regardless of how mean the boy is or what he did or what 1 his outlook on life and death is now, taking his life for his crimes seems rather brutal. It just will not happen.

dressers if I dont find something for Joel; and I havent bought anything for rny mother, and even if I did I wouldnt be able to get near the post office to mail it; and Ive got. to buy Mary a present; arid L havent even ordered a turkey yet; and Ive got to get to the dressmaker; and I havent seen the kids in two days; and I havent done a thing about the house bills and. . .

She was shaking.

Its all right, dear, I said, holding her tenderly. !t will be over in a feWj days. You have to be brave and rem.em-ber that even Christmas goes away.

I guess I got away, she said.

Its all right. Anybody ran get carried away. If you think you're in a state, you should see Kay Evans.

My wife went white. Oh,

H.AL

BOYLE

The sun most of .all. Im very fond of first light and sunsets the opportunity of meeting a carr i e d great number of people, but also

being solitary at timescountry sounds rather than city sounds bird sounds particularly-readingthree-button jackets tweed suitsthe music of clarinets and flutesthe teeijng of my God. We dont have any- hardly ever being boredand

thing for the Evanses. spirited women,

I started to bash my head Spirited women can cause a

against the wall.

Quotes

The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. " Sir Francis Bacon.

If we open a quarrel be-tweeii the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future.*Vins-ton Churchill.

tremendous lot of bother, but they are well worth it.

And what are vour dislikes, Rex?

Snobspeople who try to be what they arent and have affectations that dont become them women who have no real interests beyond their social life sitting through an opera, that will show you how bwnrow I amand having my house burgled. Its happened to me rrior than once, and I find it a very spooky experience.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 20, 1917 Further Investigation For Deepening Tar River To Be Made

. . . .The proposal to deepen Tar River had its inception at a meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis Club several w e e ks ago. At the time Congressman Warren and Major Snow were guests of the club. They promised to do everything in their power to bring this matter up before proper authorities in Washington, and expressed belief that the proposal to make Tar river navigable would prove a payl n g proposition and result in enormous savings to shippers of this section. . . .

her. . . .

Mexico City, Dec. 20

When Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, now on route here by plane, approaches the 'capital, a silver winged monoplane will appear from the south the Spirit of St. Louis, piloted by her famous son, flying to escort her to Mexico City. . ^ .

Holiday Buying Breaks Records

Lindbergh To Fly Out And Meet His Mothef

St. Louis, Dec. 20 The Detroit to Mexico City flight of Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, mother of Colo n e 1 Charles A. Lindbergh, was delayed here t(Kfay because of a stripped gear in the Pord tri-motored plane carry i n g

Miss Martha Moye has returned from Peace Institute at Raleigh, where she is a student, to spend the holidays with her father, Mr. J. G. Moye.

Miss Mildred Lee spent the weekend in New Bern with relatives.

Henry Clay Edwards, Jr. has returned from Wake Forest College to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards.

Il's Too Late To Shop Karly But Its Faiiy Enough Not To Shop Too Late Ai C. Heber Forbes Where Si^yle Begins

By ELMER ROESSNER It appears certain that predictions that holiday buying would break all records this month are sure to be fulfilled. Reports from all over the country indicate highei-than-ever sales and consequent shortages of some items.

Fear of more inflation has swelled the sale of gifts of gold and silver and of gems and jewelry. Have you noticed the great increase in advertising for such items That's because sellers are finding that the fear of inflation and high incomes makes .sucli advertising pay off.

A Scrawny Hedge However, these items vc a less - than - perfect hedge against inflation. Buyers usually pay more for the workiiKUiship than for the stones and metal. Furthermore, jewelry and unmounted stones are sold at markups of

up to 40 per cent. Thus a diamond with a modest 30 per cent markup selling for $1,000 would be worth only $700 for an immediate resale to a jeweler. Therefore, the purchasing power of the dollar would have to shrink more than 40 per cent from today s value

ELMER

ROESSNER

just to bring the wholesa'i value of the stone back to $i,000.

Of course, that can happtui.

But meanwhile, people i)ul-ting money into such items solely as hedges against inflation are losing interest, which

could be 5 per cent or more a year.

That ipakes the current speculation in gold in Europe fairly expensive. Unless the price of gold goes up 5 per cent in a year, the speculator is losing money. And it is unlikely that Congress, which has sole power to raise the price of gold in the United States, would vote for devaluation of the dollar in an election year under any condition short qf panic.

Warning For Washington

However, the fact that foreign investors arc willing to sacrifice high interest returns to buy gold is a warning to the United States government of the low esteem of the dollar abroad.

And while gems and precious melals may he far Iruiii perfect hedges against inflation, they do make perfect gifts. Ask any girl. She does

nt have to be a blonde. Th excitement over gold, the rise in price of silver and the talk about jewels as hedges all add to the glamor of luch gifts. So, Daddy

There has also been a sharp rise in the sale of paintings and other objets dart this season. Prices for old masters have been soaring and the front - page stories about huge amounts paid for famous works have boomed the art market.

However, it appears to be a gambling spirit, rather than fear of inflation, that Is blowing up this market. The typical buyer knows he (Joesnt know enough about art valqes to select a sfe hedge, but h will gamble $100 on a painting by due Hfygitz on the cliaivce lliat some day Joes paintings* will bring highe prices thhn Picasso's. After all, Jot paints better, doesnt he?

Daffy taffMtor, DrMnvtffa, N. C^WeAiaaday, DecamlMr 2Q, l97-i

9:30 a.m.

3; ir ^ t 1 A'jiP

V 4^ ^ A .. 4^ ^ <^T

Open Every Night Now thru Christmos

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Jumpers Shifts Skimmers

20%

50% Off

Misses & Jr. Sizes

Values 10.00

25.00

Solids, Plaids, Checks

You are sure to find you^size in just the right style and color.

ENTIRE STOCK OF

FALL

DRESSES

3sy3%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

Fall Hats

VALUES

5.0a20.00

331/3%

off

GROUP OF FALL SKIRTS SWEATERS AND SLACKS

25% to 50%

OFF

Misses and junior sizes. All brand name merchandise. All your favorita stylos & colors.

GROUP OF

Holiday Dresses

25%ott

VALUES TO 45.00

Misses, juniors, jr. petites and V4 sizes. Wools, knits Many styles to choose from.

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT AT BELK-TYLERS

*fur labeled as to country of origin

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Mink Trimmed Coats

331/3% off

Values 45.00 125.00

Assorted colors in coats 8t collars

Sizes 8-18

Soft luscious wool fabrics

Prints, stripes, solids, checks.

ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY

Dresses

/4 off

Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.

Orion knits, cottons.

Prints & solids.

TODDLER HOLIDAY

DRESSES

1/4 off

ENTIRE STOCK OF STRETCH SLACKS AND PANT TOPS

33V3% oW

MAKE YOUR OWN SETS IDEAL FOR GIFT GIVING

MISSES SIZES

ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMINATED

ALL PURPOSE COATS

25% off

MISSES SIZES

ASSORTED COLORS & STYLES

Group of d Untrimmed Coats

REDUCED

33/3% %

Values 30.00 to 65.00 Sizes 8-16, 7-1S Solids and patterns Many styles to choose from

CHILDREN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS Macron/Cotton. Reg. 18.00

12.88

CHILDREN'S

DRESS COATS

Vs oH

Toddler All-Weather

COATS Zip-Out Lining

8.88

Entire Stock Children's Sportswear

SKIRTS SLACKS

SWEATERS BLOUSES

Vs off

WnilUlt;!! 9

Pajamas & Gowns Reg. 1.99 - 1 44 Reg. 2.99 - 2.44

All print cotton flannel

Boys Toddler Wear

SLACKS SHIRTS

SPORTCOATS JACKETS ^

Vs off

Baby^Crib & Mattress 29.88

Thursday

Thru

Saturday

SPIRIT HOSE BY STEVENS

The Stocking You Wish You Had Known About 500 Pairs Ago.

Mesh, plain, heel k toe, nude heel.

8H.11.

2 1.00

HEIRESS NYLON

SLIPS

Assorted colors.

Average, short, talL

3^40.

Regular $3.00

2 5.00

SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

# SOLIDS & PRINTS

# SIZES 32-40

# 1st QUALITY

2.00

2 3.50

i-Th Oilly Rtfltefor, OrMnvill*, N. C.-Wedntday, December 20, 1967

Tricks Of The Trade ;-rom A Wise Painter

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: In defense ot the interior decorator w ii o s e advances the lady said she had to fight off: I have been a painter for many years, and have been around all kinds of women. I have them categorized:

There is the clutcher. She is always wearipg a housecoat thats open. She keeps clutching it and releasing it, but she never closes it. Then theres the body beautiful type who is always dressed for swiniming or su oathing. The sun nasnt been out for a week and the pool is empty, but shes got her suit on. Theres the stepladder mama. If Im up, shes down with a very low-neck blouse. If Im down, shes up with the other end exposed.

Then theres the confidential type. She tells you all her problems, one of which is a husband who is too cold, too old or too busy. Then theres the woman with the jokes. Always dirty. And lastly theres the outright propositioner.

I have seen them all. Years ago a very wise painter who knew all the tricks of the trade, gave me some very good advice. He said, Sammy, always get your money first, and if they still want to play games, It will be for fun. Sincerely, SAMMY

DEAR ABBY: Why didnt you advise that girl who was jealous because her boy friend had SHARON tattoed on his chest to have I LOVE MILLIE MORE THAN SHARON tattooed over it. Thats what I did.

WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I figured t h e guy had already had enough needling.

DEAR ABBY: Just yesterday I found out that the diamond engagement ring I received from my gentleman friend is not a real diamond. The gentleman who gave it to me is a wonderful person and I would not have thought less of him were I given none at all. But to have been given one that is only a, fake as the jeweler put it, hurts me so, I dont know what to do. This gentleman has been so good and kind to me, I almost cant believe he would do such a thing. This was going to be the second mar-

IM* hat to offer

riage for both of us.

I dont want to lose him by making him feel that having a real diamond is all that important to me. It isnt, yet I hate to be fooled. Everything depends on how I react. I cant just pretend I dont know. Yet if I make too much of it, it may be fatal. Can you please help me?

WAITING

DEAR WAITING: Assuming] the ring IS only a fake either your gentleman friend was also taken in, or he is trying to fool you. In either case, you must tell him that you were told the stone I is not a genuine diamond, sires-1 sing that the value of the stone is of less importance to youl than the value of his word.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Bex 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-| ope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angel-1 es. Cal, 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

ARPEGE

LANVIN

Parfums Arpege in the square bottle with the signet stopper oz. $12.50 1 oz. 23.50

Eau de Lanvin Arpege to drench you frequently from top to toe... in your favorite fragrance 4o*. $ 6.00 8 oi. 10.00

oil plus tax

Party Given Friday Night

The Greenville Garden Club members and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport of Pactolus for a Christmas party Friday night A musical program was given by Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Moye Dail and Mrs. Lindsay Savage on Christmas Greenery Around the World.

Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr.

The house was decorated with greenery, pine cones and lighted tapers.

Program Given By Mrs. Riddick

BETHEL Mrs. Cecil Rid-1 dick presented the program at the meeting of the Womans^ Auxiliary of the Bethel Pente-| costal Holiness Church held last week.

Mrs. Riddick was assisted in giving the program by Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Carl Manning, Mrs. David Whitfield and Mrs, W. L. Rollins Jr.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Hildred Potter and Mrs. Johnson.

A social hour was held following the meeting.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Bobby Sanders is a patient in room 4207, Holmes Ward, Duke Hospital, Durham. She is the former Lou Ellen Mills of Winterville.

Starting

Thru

Thurs.

Sat.

STATE PRIDE

4 SLICE TOASTER

9.88

REG. 12.99

STATE PRIDE 2 - SPEED

BLENDER

Reg. 21.99

14.88

STATE PRIDE

COFFEE

PERCULATOR

8.88

REG. 13.99

STATE PRIDE

WAFFLE

BAKER

GRILL

14.00

REG. 19.99

ENTIRE

STOCK

LAMPS

REDUCED

30%

REG. 6.99

5.00

CHRISTMAS

STAR VALUES

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STATE PRIDE

SOLID STATE

STEREO

REG. 264.99

Instant-play, peak power reproduced by six speaker system (two 8 woofers, four 3 tweeters). Six operating controls volume stereo balance, bass, treble, function and turning. Deluxe Garrard 3000 automatic rewsr changer with diamond LP stylus, ceramic cartidge. 11 rubber-matted studio type turntable. Playa records manually or automatically. FM indicator eight, AFC locks in FM signals. Extra speakers, tape cartridge jacks included. 26^2 H, 17^ D.

12 MONTHS PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY

224.88

Powerful 4-speaker balanced sound system (two 8 woofers, two 4 tweeters.) Instant-play dual channel amplifier. Professional deluxe BSR 4-speed changer with 11 matted turntable, diamond needle. Unit shuts off after last record. Stereo tape input jacks and extra speaker jacks. Authentically detailed cabinet mastercrafted in maple veneer. 15% D x 45/3 W x 26 H.

1-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY

State Pride

Stereo Console Phono

REG. 199.99

144J8

STATE PRIDE INSTANT PLAY SOLID STATE STEREO

Tape Player

REG. 189.99

Plays stereo or monaural. Senses size of cartridge and adjusts automatically to 4, 6 and 8 width. Manual or automatic channel change, cartridge ejection button. Automatic shut-off. Powerful solid state amplifier, two hi-fi 6 x 4 speakers that separate up to 16 feet for true stereo effect. Extra speaker jacks phono and radio jacks too! Genuine walnut veneer cabinet: 13 D x 23 W x 8 H.

1-Year Parts And Labor Warranty

122.88

STATE PRIDE SOLID STATE

FM/AM RADIO

REG. 59.99

plus full range tone control Built-m antennas. 4% O. 13V! W, 8% H.

1 - YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY.

42.88

HAND CUT CRYSTAL

STATE PRIDE STEREO WITH AM/FM RADIO

(BSC - 200) REG. 329.00

STATE PRIDE SOLID STATE AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

(BSR-400) REG. 69.99

STREAMLINED FM/AM STEREO RADIO

(BSR-300) REG. 99.99

244.88

44.88

74JI8

V X-

CERAMIC

SUSAN

REG. 7.95 & 6.95

4JI8

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aftei^ noon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA P.Idg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-r one 758-2969 or 758-2811 THCrtSDAY 9;.0 a.m. Ladies Day at E c-k Valley Country Qub. For bridge reservations tele-

S'snior Citizens f-loncred Thurs.

Mcnioii'S of the Greenville' V. ni ns Club enl:rt^ine^< the

-"r - r:s i a Cii., i is

1 ri at tile new club bu lung; rn Heati St. Ihu. saay ater-i

I. j !

'I " i Sser.'klv reom was dec-i c.' :c(i V, kh a C.'ristinas motif.

' .1 . m c nsisting of

C i .mes Ic en'is, stories,

s ii ture reidinq and carol sir .mi by the rroup, was nar-r: i:d by Mrs. Paul Murray, i^he was assisted by Mrs. Adrien BroATi. Mrs. Hubert Haynes ani Mrs. Edward Ricks.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, chairman, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. C. W. Willard, Mrs. Wellington Gray and Mrs. Sylvester Green.

phone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

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

7:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Club Christmas party will be held at the Fiddlers III. Hostesses are Mrs. J. M. Platts and Mrs. Robert Saieed 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFM meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting

Mrs. Corbitt Is ^ Club Speaker i

Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. * presented a Christmas message ' at the meeting of the Bonae' Artes Book Club held at the' home of Mrs. Milo Smith. Mrs. Jack Tyler was co-hostess.

Mrs. Corbitt spoke to the group about poise and its relationship to Christianity andj the true year-round living ofi the Christmas spirit.

Facing personal tragedy, tur-* moil and day-to-day problems | with serenity are all involved i with developing true poise, she, pointed out. |

Mrs. M. B. Massey was a guest for the meeting.

of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Holly Ball for seventh and eighth grades Junior Cotillion will be held at the Moose Lodge FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

BIRTH

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. James of Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Karen Annette, on Dec. 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I r

AArs. Andrews Entertains

BETHEL Mrs. Tom And-rews entertained at luncheon here on Saturday. Bridge winners were Mrs. W. H. Hudson, Mrs. T. R. Rouse and Mrs. F. E. Price.

j The house was decorated with a Christmas motif. The dining room table was covered with a cutwork linen cloth and center-led Avith lighted green candles and red poinsettias.

! Special guests were Mrs. I Hudson, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Knott Proctor and Mrs. Kathryn Adams.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, December 20, 19677

Clean the childrens fuzzy stufled toys with dry cornstarch. Just rub it in, let it stand, and brush it out.

CHRISTMAS

STAR VALUES

MELROSE

BCUinON'S

$O70

Pint

4/5 Qt.

EIGHTY PROOF MELROSE DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y, H.Y.

CHRISTMAS

STAR VALUES

Starting Thursday Thru Saturday

BABY

DOLL

CARRIAGE

REG. 4.99

SALE

2.88

Stuffed

Animals

KIDDIE TAbLc & 2 CHAIRS

7.88

NO. 321 - REG. 10.99

SALE

68 pc. Oneida Silverplate

Reg. 55.00

39^8

State Pride

Bed Rest

REG. 10.99

Sale

9.00

REG. 3.99

CHEERFUL

TEARFUL

REG. 10.00

DELUXE

BICYCLE

Dual Headlight REG. 44.99

In Carton Only

COMPARE OUR PRICES

J/2

Ouija Board the game of mystery fun

for the whole family. Now

during Star Values ................

PRICE

GRAND PRiX. Reg. 2.19

SALE

JOHNNY ASTRO

6 STRING GUITAR Regular 15.99 . . .

DAISY BB GUNS Reg. 6.88.....

Mattel's Winchester "Crackfire" RIFLE. Reg. 6.00 ............

Ml6 MARAUDER by Mattel

Reg. 8.00..................

Golf Putter Set for Adults. Consists of putter 2 balls and disc. Improved your putting indoors, the easy way.

Reg. 10.00

SALE

of putter

SALE

WALKING DOLLS

Reg. 5.99.................

Mattels Thingmaker Featuring Fright Factory and Creeple People.

Reg. 11.99.................

MATTELS VAC U FORM Reg. 12.99..........

SUZY HOMEMAKER VACUUM CLEANER. Reg. 9.99

SUZY HOMEMAKER WASHER Reg. 14.99............

SALE

t Factory

SALE

6.00

9.88

4.88

4.88 5.50

2.88 744 8.44

7.88

9.88

State Pride Holiday Cloths

ALL CHRISTMAS LINENS 'A PRICE

50x70 Reg. 3.99 - SALE 2.00

52x52 Reg. 2.99 - SALE 1.50 60x104 Reg. 9.00 - SALE 4.50

STATE PRIDE

LUXURY BLEND

Blankets

SADDLE STITCHED

Hassocks

BLACKIE

HORSE

REG. 13.99

SALE

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4.44

MO. 7.99

SALE

5.66

45 PC. SET MELMAC DINNERWARE

Wont break.' stain, stys bright for years! Completely safe in dishwasher. Inspired designs with smooth high-gloss finish that indicates top quality. 8 each: dinner plate, soups, bread and butters, cups, saucers plus platter, vegetable bowl, sugar and cream pitcher.

"^Guaranteed 2 yrs. by Texas Ware.

BROWN LEAVES: autumn golds, brown on white. FLORENTINA: muted absinthe green and sandalwood. OHARA: primrose pink accents on white background.

REG. 19.99

10.00

8-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-We^e$dey, December 20, 1962

wan ts sr/ii TfME nsNw>/

\mmiiiiiiiiiiiin//////w////.

WERE ts SnUTfMi

fOSttOP/

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

AT ECKERiyS YOU GET A

DISCOUNT

ON AU

FILM

black & WHITE OR COLOR

FIRST QUAUTY FAST SERVICI

lOWER yOUR COST OF

MEDICINE

Save wli wnflduice M sU your medical seeds at Ickerd'i Hichly Skilled PharmadsU dispense first quaUty fresh drufs at discount price. Let Eckerdf fill your next prescription and wm ttie difference.

ECKERD'S WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

Give his &ce something to smile about.

Give hmi a Gillette TerJunat;,-*-.!^_____

Give him a Gillette Techmatic*-the razor that shaves with less pressure, less chance of a nick.

It comes in a special Christmas package with a greeting card built on top.

Smiles for sale.

Ah Sweet Mist-ery

Intimate Eau de Toilette Spray Mists create their own climate of romance. When pressed, they release a mist of fragrance so beautiful, it's barometric. In three gift flacons for Christmas: Tear-drop decanter, 3.50. Gold-colored filigree, 4.00.

White fluted traveller, 5.00.

VALUE

T aP

PRICE

ECKERD'

For Young Aqua-nauts

by Revlon

Christmas becomes a breeze when you give Aquamarine Eau de Toilette Spray Mist. f/ The fragrance for todays young,

cool generation. It mingles the ^ clean tang of sea air with a

stirring of fresh blooming flowers.

In a fluted crystalline oval decanter, clearlythescent-for-all-seasons. 3.25. ^

II11111 f I f mwnwnmiimuiiiiuih

Fpr the Man,..Black Label Gift Sets by Yardley

Give him rugged, long-lasting pleasure thats scented for excitement Black Label by Yardley-for to^s man on the move. There is nothing else like it Black Label Cologne-goes on boldstays that way. Black Label After Shave Lotionkicky with a way out action. Talcsmo=o:o:th ^ -the trio in a handsome gift package.

Black Label Set of Shave Lotion and Spray Deodorant ^2^^

Other Black Label sets from $1.75 to $6.95

COMfOftr

DEC.26

n?E/\/\INGTON'

3DG

SELECTRO The Safety Shaver.

Why

wait for Christmas?

(His face needs help now!)

S I

TRIM

CLEAN

M I !V O T O IS

This

Christmas his Ip,

Say "Merry Christmas with

is a small wonder!

REAAINSTDN*

5CDO

SELEKTRONjC

CORD/CORDLESS

He can dial a perfect shave with the new REMINGTON 500 Selektronlc. Rechargeable! Works with a cord, too! The aitiazing dial raises the 3 extrasharp, thin shaving heads to just the right position for his face. Trims sideburns, too. Ends flip open for instant cleaning. 1

188

Gives a sk n-tight shave.

From the straight razor to the safety razor to the electric razor to The Safety Shaver. No nicks, cuts, scrapes. Shaves whiskers smoothly, gently. The Safety Dial adjusts shaving heads for your shaving conditions. Safety Combs channel beard into shaving heads for a close, comfortable shave. TRIM tackles sideburns. Dial I CLEANend panels pop open for easy cleaning.

*21.88

SEE REMINGTON'S COMPLETE LINE OF SHAVERS NOW AT ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

The gift that is sure to please... a beautiful box of Pangbum's Milk-and-Honey Chocolates for everyone on your list

re/vaington*

200 SELECTRI

conl shaver

Lets him dial a perfect shave

This 200 SELECTRO shaver has the dial that makes the difference. Dial adjusts 2 thin, sharp shaving heads to the position that's right for his face and beard. Position 1 for neck and tender skin areas. Positions 2,3 & 4 raise heads lor face, chin, upper lip and heavy beard. Position 5 for sideburn trimming. Position 6 for instant cleaning.

Sc (yttr hcoAitifvl slectiom of Qift ca/ndicst

GIVE

CHOCOLATES

FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST

So Fine So Famoui So Sure to Please

$2.25 LB.

fli 6Ily kcflMter, CracnvIlU, N. C.-Wednewliy, 0cnitr JO, 1967-*

WEST BEND AUTOMATIC

POP UP TOASTER

23.95

VALUE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AM & FM RADIO

4 SIZES WOVEN WICKER

DOG BASKETS

2.59

VALUE

1.99

n/tUB STOBS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

24.88

VALUE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS - 9 AM TO 9:30 PMDAILY - 1 PM TO 8 PM SUNDAY

AN IDEAL GIFT - BEAUTIFUL NEW

2 LIGHT POLE LAMPS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

POLE SHELVES

Deluxe

MAYFAIR TAPE RECORDER

fill

3 SHELVES

2 TOWEL RINGS

This precision instrument has 6 transistors, 1 diode and 1 thermistor, a big PM speaker and a remote microphone that lets you start and stop the tape by sliding a switch on the microphone.

TAP t dtCORDEK

ECKERD'S PRICE

6 FT. SILVER POM-POM

CHRISTMAS TREE

WITH COLOR WHEEL

14.95 ECKERD'S VALUE , PRICE

eg{@eS@S!SiSi@| CHOCOLATE COVERED

WELCHES CHERRIES

59c ECKERD'S

VALUE PRICE

. I. LOW PRICED USTENINO

A medlum<eiied portable

Its light, it's beautiful, you can take It anywhere and capture the sounds of today.

#1802

s with big machine features. 1 Transitteriied miniature tape recorder designed expressly for recording and play-back speeches, conferences, lessons and class work. A single knob reduces the operation to simplicity. The micro- phone itself is a highly sensitive crystal tape, w carefully matched to the g circuitry for maximum 9 response.

*1602

ECKERD'S SPECIAL

5.99

CAR LITTER BASKET

Suddenly you have shelves where there was only empty space.

Attractive organizer makes extra storage space in bath, kitchen or laundry. Adjustable poles fit snug hold shelves sturdy.

EVERY CAR CAN USE TWO

Practical fitter catcher that enhances Interior car beauty. Oul of way <m transmission hump adjacent to fnmt or rear seat wHhin easy reach.

OENERAL ELECTRIC

HAIR DRYER

Model 1T1S0Boll whito

MODEL HD W

ONLY

SUNBEAM

STEAM & DRY IRON

10.95 VALUE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

MODEL P-14

4-8 Cup Capacity

Leading Lady Fits Into Own Beautiful Carrying Case.

Dont let the low price fool yon. This little package of Usten-iag pleasure is crammed full with quality. GE enjoyinent featur^. Solid state circuitry turns you on to instant listening. TSberes a large 4 Dynamic speaker for rich, clear sound.

Drift Compensation and Automatic Volume Control keeps your program in tune at the aound level you want. Best o fall is the low. low price. Come, see and hear how beautiful a value can

15" X 55"

FULL LENGTH

FULL LENGTH DOOR

WOOD FRAME

KING-JUMBO SIZE TV im TABLES

BRASS

LEGS

Smartly styled in regency or dynasty

Exclusive patterns include Valencia Spanish grill design in black or white. Golden Autumn leaves and silver accent on white. Floral* hand floral design in contrasting color blends.

Its \m\ Its hcascnly! Ife NEW!

1.29 VALUE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

KENDINESS

MODERN LUGGAGE

MODERN LOG BOUND VINYL PLASTIC RAYON LINED SERIES

Instant Hairsetter

FROM CLAIROL Just plug it ini 10 minutes from warm-up to firm, bouncy curls!

LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY TO HANDLE WITH BRIGHT CRYSTAL CLEAR VIEWING G CENTER FOCUS # PRISMATIC

ECKERD'S

PRICE

M9.95

BEAUTIFUL

AUTOMATIC

Thermostatically controlled heat retaining tollers.

0 Thre-ply wood veneer bentwood frame vinyl plastic covered A Triple stitched bumper binding vinyl plastic 9 Full rayon lining with hinge cover ^ Polished nickel plated inset locks

Compact,

carry-anywherc

.case.

ALL TRANSISTOR CITIZEN BAND

WALKIE-TALKIE

Easy to use rollers.

Self-storing compartmenu for cord and clips.

ELECTRIC

BLANKET

Single Control Double Or Twin Bed. Choice Of Colors.

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Exclusive, modem, atuactive design.

NO LICENSE OR AGE REQUIREMENTS

SET OF

Fully Transistorized

Crystal Transn^tter

Sensitive Super Regenerative Circuit.

Home Hunting

Plcnicing Cyllng

Golfing Construction

No water! No lotion! No waiting to dry!

Fast warm-up! Fast setting! Fast, fabulous hairdo!

TWO

many other Applications requiring V4. mile communications^

ECKERD'S

PRE-CHRISTMAS

PRICE

19.88

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SWIVEL TOP

Vacuum Cleaner

mm BIG EASY ROLLING WHEELS j COMPLETE WITH ALL ACCESSORIES

ECKERD'S

PRICE

10-Th Daily *flc*or, <lrnvllla, N. C.~Wdnsdy, Dctmi>r 20, 1967

Santa & the

Pigwidgen

By LUCRECE BEALE SYNOPSIS: Claus has finally met up with the Pigwidgen, whose curse has put all of the worlds children to sleep. The Pigwidgen says he will lift the curse if Claus wins a contest. Claus beats the pygmy king in an eating contest.

Chapter Fifteen THE DRINKING CONTEST The Pigwidgen could scarcely believe it. While he had eaten five roast pigs leaving only the bones, Cl:.us had managed his five roasts, bones and all.

I have won the contest, said Claus. You must now lift the curse.

No, no, cried the Pigwidgen. There must be a drinking contest. If you can drink more than I, perhaps I will lift the curse.

He rushed out to the great hall and ordered the pygmies to bring two urns of chocolate milk. The urns were so heavy it took 15 pygmies to carry each one. They set them on a cloth-covered table and went off to get the milk.

While they were gone Claus said, Before we begin I would like to step outside for a breath of air.

By all means, agreed the Pigwidgen. Take your time. aaus went out with Twee-dleknees. He told the elf that it

was the fire and not he that ate up all the roast pigs. But how can I drink so large an urn of milk! he groaned.

Drink what you can and do not worry, said the elf. I shall use my wits as you advised and I am sure I will think of something.

The elf scurried back to the castle and left Claus walking gloomily by the lake. Meanwhile, the Pigwidgen has been busy secretly inserting seven hot water bottles beneath his shirt.

Claus sat at one end of the cloth-covered table and the Pigwidgen sat at the other end. Patrick Tweedleknees was nowhere to be seen.

The two ^eat urns were filled with foaming chocolate milk. They were too heavy and brimming to lift from the table. The only way to drink was through large rubber straws.

Begin! ordered the Pigwidgen.

Once more Claus looked around for Tweedleknees. The elf was gone. There was nothing to do but drink. He bent over his urn and sucked desperately on his straw. He drank and drank and drank. Slowly the milk went down until half the um was empty.

1^7 as he would Claus could not swallow another drop. He

sank back in hit chair and gasped, I am done!

ie Pigwidgen bent over his own um and made mighty sucking noises. Actually the end of his straw led to the seven hot water bottles under his shirt and not to his mouth at all.

The milk flowed from the urn until an the hot water bottles were full but when the Pigwidgen looked up the urn was still full. The Pigwidgen blii&ed in surprise. He began to drink the milk himself. He sucked and he huffed and he puffed and he swallowed and he gasped an still the um was full.

The Pigwidgens face turned blue and his stomach swelled. Suddenly there was an awful explosion. The seven hot water bottles burst and spattered chocolate milk aU over the table.

Claus leaped to his feet crying, I have won! Tomorrow: The Race.

Dozen Roses Will Be A Memory

LONDON (UPI)A dozen red roses f(H* the wife wiU be a hing of the past if the Horticultural Advisory Service has 5ts way. More than 100 British flower growers have decided to mark their blooms in bunches of 10 instead of 12.

We are doing this because of the steady advance towards the decimal system, a spokesman said.

LARGE PROPORTION PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-The Oregon State Board of Health reports more than 200,000 Oregon citizens suffer from some degree of mental illness. This is 10.86 of the population.

I Wouldn't Miss Shopping At Brody's Downtown & Pitt Plaza For Anything

Days

THUR., FRI. AND SAT.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

you WILL SEE YELLOW SALE TAGS ON HUNDREDS OF FASHION SHOES, CHILDREN'S FASHIONS, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELEQIONS.

YELLOW TAG DAYS

DRESSES

ONE GROUP JUNIOR k MISSES SIZES

PRICE

C. Ascot . . . Its the overblouse thats got everything. Everything that expert Judy Bond can give it. Superb detailing. Flatteing shaping. Dacron* polyester and cotton fabric that washes and dries back to its silky self in a Uny time. Sizes 30-38. White, pink, blue, natural, green, gold.^ $5.00.

YELLOW TAG DAYS

FAMOUS NAME

SWEATERS

WERE TO $15

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

VK.IOW TA DAW

RID CROSS

SHOES

BOLD TO $18

'.285

YHIOW TAG DAYS

ONf GROUP

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

PRICE

PITT PIAZA ONLY

vaiow

TA DAY*

MILLINERY

VALUES TO $18.00

VALUK TO

$20.00 Downtown Only

GNU OROUP

SLACKS

OFF

Pin PLAZA

QUANTITIES LIMITED! ITEMS GO ON SALE AT 3 PM TODAY!

Xhm Otfly tfltor, Or*nvni, M. C.-WAitday, D#e#mbtr 70, 1967-11

GIGANTIC TOYLAND

ennctff

PEMNEY'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT THRU SATURDAY Til 9:30 PMI YES, SATURDAY TOOl

SUZY HOMEMAKER OVEN' BAKES REAL CAKES!

11.97

CHARGE ITl

little girl* love itit' just like Mom'*! Green end white pla*tic oven, *afety de*igned lock and plug. 17" X 12%" X 10%". Operate* on 2 100 watt bulb* (not Ind.). Baking pan, *poon, bowl, 1 cake mix, 1 icing mix. O-o-h yummyl

JOIN THE SPORTS CAR SET IN YOUR SHARP NEW 'GIAGUAR'

ORIG. M.98

NOW

14.88

Your friend* will envy the *leek, trim body. Show them the hood, trunk and door* that open and clo*e. Zoom motor, padded *eat, working headlights, horn and motor aound.

FREE ASSEMBLY ON ^

ALL PENNEY BICYCLES.

ON THE MOVE! FOREMOST 20"

3 SPEED 'SWINGER' IN BRIGHT COLOR

'BABY HUNGRY' REALLY CHEWS AND DRINKS!

6.88 CHARGE m Feed her with a spoon, she chew* her food! Give her a bottle, she move* her lip* and cheeks. PoHca dot bib, dress, booties, diaper, bottle. 17%" tall.

# Baby Magic ............

Baby See Say ........ 6-88

52.98

Wowl . . . what a bike! Chrome plated stick shift, 3 speed gear hub, exclusive Penney grips. Caliper hand brakes, glitter style saddle. Chrome plated high rise handlebars, fenders and rim*. Double red lined racing tires, cheater slick rear tire, Bendix coaster

brake.

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

SPECIAL! PERFECT STOCKING STUFFERS!

Shop By Phone. . .Play Iron. . Count'em Top. . .Kiddy Kook .See-A-Show. . Patti Cake Baking Set. Picture Puzzle. . . Mickey Mouse Hot Rod... Soit-a-Coin... Grooming Sets... Vacuum Cleaners. . Cash registers Marble Maze Gerber Talk Back Phone . . Magnetic Mary Lou . . Gerber Pounding Block. . . Plus more!

YOUR CHOICE

ea.

20" baby doll has her own bottle

144 3.44

20"

She comes in 3 styles, vinyl head and arms, rooted hair, or molded hair, moving eye*. She drinks and wets!

Here's 'Cheerful Tearful'she pouts and smiles!

She pouts, cries' and wets . . . then raise her arm. and she smiles! Cotton sacque, booties, diapers. Vinyl head, arms and legs; IS".

Charga H

$7. HEIDI DOll . . 1 W TYPEWRIHR........16.88 . TALKING 01 JOE.....3.88 . MONOPOIY GAME . . . 4.44. I. H. Tracer Aiorie. . 1.33 . TAPE CARTRIDGE 50< . TONKA TRUCKS 3.77 . Novlly G,e.e, 774 ea.REDUCEDI

FROG MAN

SLAP-TRAP GAME

PLUSH ANIMALS

FANG-BANG GAME

CHARGE IT!

REDUCED 1ti6

PUSTIC TRUCK ASST.

FISCHER-PRICE

DRUMER BOY

FISHER-PRICE RADIO

FISCHER-PRICE ^ POP-CORN POPPER

FISCHER-PRICE

DOG & CAT

'LIDDLE-KIDDLE' DOLLS

REDUCED!2M

'LIDDLE-KIDDLE' KASTLE

'LIDDLE-KIDDLE' CLUB HOUSE

G.l. JOE

MAJOR MATT MASON

SLAP-STICK GAME

PENNEY VAN-TRUCK

REDUCED!4J8

BABY DOLL & STROLLER

ACTION HI-WAY

AL|TO-FUN GAME

MR. MUSIC SAYS

DISNEYUND SAYS

CHARGE ITlREDUCED!

FRIGHT FACTORY

CREEPLE-PEOPLE

CREEPY CRAWLERS

SPACE CAPSULE

12-Tfi Dny Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneidey, December 20, 19f

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS perts to discuss sonic booms WASHINGTON (AP) The;and noise abatement problems.

change in postal rates, effective Jan. 7, also will mean a change in presidents portrayed on first-class stamps, with Franklin D. Roosevelt replacing George Washington.

The letter rate will go from 5 to 6 cents.

The Post Office said the present 6-cent Rooseveit stamp

The Commerce Department says a 3.2 per cent hike in factory orders for durable goods brought the November level) to $24.1 billion, highest since June.

The State Department reports its negotiations with the Soviet Union have not brought agreement on new fishing areas off the Oregon and Washington

wont be changed when the new i state coasts and the Aleutian Is-rate becomes effective. Wash- lands. Both sides sought modifi-ington has been on the current cation of an agreement made 5-cent, first-class stamp since last February which banned So-

ArgueCharlotte Data From FBI

isald. THe police should remove Ctnrlpnt LlVGS

this case from their records. uivw

Police Chief John Ingersoll After 10-Story disagreed and said the figures I ij*ll c II

are preliminary statistics, CndpGl Hill FbII leased nuarterlv I '

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-

leased quarterly.

Adjustments are made in the

1963 when the letter rate from 4 to 5 cents.

went

WASHINGTON (AP) A new survey says Russian-language courses are one-third of

viet fishing in specified areas off Oregon and Washington. The United States wanted to extend the ban area. The Soviets were granted some fishing rights in being ofiered in | the Aleutians area last Febru-Americanl public |ary and sought an extension of

CHARLOTTE (AP)-City Recorders Court Judge William T. Grist says crime statistics compiled and released recently by the FBI mislead the public. I

The statistics describe Char-; lotte as one of the nations worst j cities for murder per capita. The FBI said the murder rate increased 72 per cent for the first three-quarters of 1967 as compared to the same period last year.

Judge Grist said Tuesday, however that the report is misleading.

When a person is exonerated in court, we have said, in ef feet, there was no crime, he

figures throughout the year and A University of North Carolina then they are given a final as-1 student is reported in fair con-sessment and audit before we dition today after surviving a submit figures for the yearly re- 10-story fall from the Hinton port, he said. James residence hall.

Ingersoll said an offense is i University officials said Phil-carried on police records when lip David Brauer, a junior from it is first reported, but removed'Andrews, landed in earth soft

ul' " .................

if an investigation show.s the of-from recent rains and in a holly fense unfounded. bush.

Ingersoll said this continuous; After the fall Monday night, altering of records makes the | Brauer was taken to North Car-FBI statistics accurate. lolina Memorial Hospital for

treatment of a fractured back, broken left wrist and concussion.

Officials said they had been unable to determine how or why Brauer fell from the building. They said the youth told them ;he could remember nothing.

Brauer is a resident of Man-gum Dormitory which is about a mile from the Hinton James building. Some of his possessions were found by an open i 10th floor of the residence hall.' window on the stairwell of the

Vance Countian Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP)-^-A Nortii Carolina soldier, previously reported missing, has been declared killed in action in Vietnam.

The Pentagon Tuesday identified him as Army Capt. Grady I. Carpenter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady I. Carpenter Sr. (rf Rt. 1, Kittrell, in Vance County.

Britain has had a political party system since the 17th century.

The first public school in America was established at New Amsterdam (New York) in 1633.

NOW OPEN

THE LiniE UNIVERSITY

315 EAST lOTH STREET Kindergarten Nursery Day Care

OWNED AND OPERATED BY JEAN COLLIE

Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Office

school systems which 12.000 or more pupils.

No African languages are being taught in the 400 schools! lurveyed by the National Education Association.

have '^he area.

Capital Footnotes

Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall is meeting today with ex-

Long Hearing By FCC Is Ended

WASHINGTON (AP) A drawn-out hearing by the F^-eral Communications Commission concerning a Canton, N.C., radio station concluded Tuesday.

The hearing was held to investigate a request for license renewal of Radio Station WWTT, owned by Western North Carolina Broadcasters Inc.

The aK>lication is opposed by Vernon E. Pressley, a former WWIT employe and owner of another Canton radio station.

*10 F(X ordered attorneys for both sides and the federal examiner to present their findings by Jan. 31. Each side will then have until Feb. 15 to reply to the findings, and then a de-cison will be made.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We will reciprocate and meet any move that they make, but we are not going to be so soft-headed and pudding-headed as to say that we will stop our half of the war and hope and pray that they stop theirs. President Johnson, discussing the Communist enemy in the Vietnam war during an hour-long interview on the three major television-radio networks

'Man Of Year'

In Farm Service

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The Progressive Farmer Maga zines 1967 Man of the Year in Service to North Carolina agriculture is Charles Franklin Murphy, associate professor at North Carolina State University.

Murphys selection was announced Tuesday. He was recognized for his work in small grain breeding.

Stringent Law Facing Dtivers

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A

policeman can suspend your drivers license here if he stops you for a routine check, or for the slightest liquor on your breath.

The new British Columbia law, passed in 1966 but not put any other reason, and smell? into effect until this hear, is designed to take the drinking driver out of his car for the time his ability might be impaired by booze.

No charges are involved. A drivers only recourse is to ask for an on-the-spot breath test, or get an immediate blood test from his doctor.

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ptuEAsere LOOK) kmo

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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Big solectieR ef Frelemnl rings for aH eiders. Meef nitnseel gift.

195

406 EVANS - GREENVIllI

Th Worry Clinic ^ -t i

Now, As To Queries About Doctor's Wife

Mary Yarborough prepared an interesting story about her telephone interview with Mrs. Crane. It was prompted by the irate demands of women readers of the CHARLOTTE NEWS. They wanted to know what Mrs. Crane looked like and if she wore diaphanous nighties or was a waddling walrus! Those questions are iair enough, so read below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-539: Mary Yarborough is a versatile writer for the Charlotte NEWS.

Recently she telephoned Mrs. Crane.

Your husbands recent column about fat wives, she began, has aroused the ire of many of our women readers.

So they have been writing to us to ask if Mrs. Crane looks like a waddling walrus, or hippopotamus or circus elephant!

Would you mind answering a few questions so I can pre-pfre an article about you?

Mrs. Crane agreed.

So Mary inqured as to Mrs. Cranes height and weight!

LAST MINUTE

the typewriter and usually proofreads my copy.

We are a happy couple, married for 39 years, with 5 children and 11 grandchildren.

But our oldest son was killed in a jet plane collision, and we have lost two grandchildren.

Mary Yarborough asked if Mrs. Crane was a Club Woman. She is not.

She hasnt enough time beyond the usual church activity, plus entertaining for our children, who have brought literally hundreds of pals and girl friends home for weekends.

And she donates a lot of time helping match the applicants of the Scientific Marriage Foundation.

Mrs. Crane is a dedicated fish-erwoman, often getting up at 5 A.M. to go down to our small farm lake to fish.

Shell bring home a string of bluegills before I get up for breakfast.

I also like to fish, but not in the early morning hours! For I work till midnight, so have formed the habit of sleeping late next morning.

Mrs. Crane is verstile. She

GIFT SELECTIONS

Then she asked Mrs. Crane was a traveling sales worn a n

if she could call her the following week and subject her to a full questionnaire.

Meanwhile, she asked for a recent picture of Mrs. Crane.

Unfortunately, most of our pictures have been family affairs, or were somewhat out-of-date.

and worked in advertising.

And she took a year of Business College. The latter has been more valuable training than all her other courses at three big universities.

Send for my Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope.

FROM BOSTIC-SUGG

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ne. *''"6 -I-, ---- - *

So Mrs. Crane asked me to plus 20 cents, and learn how to use her polaroid camera and remain HAPPILY married.

get a couple of snapshots for the Charlotte NEWS.

Brody Griffith started my Worry Clinic down there when it was first launched many years ago.

And the Charlotte NEWS always sends a lot of mail to the home office of the newspaper syndicate in Indiana.

Which is one reason why we stablished a part . time farm home nearby, for I must donate two days per week just answer-

(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.)

ins letters. person who says ob.

Obviously, the bulk of the let-

Degeneration Of Disc Can Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-person who aching back

The my

uDviuL'My, me wuiiv V..W jjehing Dack and means it is ters don't require a personal re- suffering from disc

ply, for you readers general y ^jegeneration. channel your requests for sp^i-| j^J^es M. Morris, assi-fic Rating Scales, | professor of orthopaedic

Tests and other pertienent y University of

boolcts that offer far ^ California Medical Center, said data than could be put into & ^.j^gnges in the disc due tc typed letter. degeneration begin at about 20

But about 5 pe-h'|yelrs of age ' '--------

mail demands personal dicta- i----

tion from me.

TWO PIECE BOSTON - ROCKER

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SETS

Values To $16.00 Assorted Colors And Patterns. Add Comfort And Color To Your Boston Rocker.

^____ of age and increase

progressively throughout life.

Ani if I am away on a two-week lecture tour. I may then be buried with letters that keep, m r. me dictating for a full week at! Alter I/ learS

* Biirthe'cases which I describe' ' SALEM, Cfre., AP) - JThe MIRROR, PLUS IVJO SCONCES

.......AND CONSOLE WALL TABLE.

Complete Survey

Piece Syroco Wa Ensemble

But the cases wnicn i ue&v-iiuc ---

In this clinical column are act- state has just ual patients (with disguise dot Oregon land that'll started names of course, to prot e ct ; 107 years ago.

nrivacv) The "ey ">s designeo to

Mrs Crane often helps me at I determine what federal land

mrs. C.rai k should be tur.acd over to Oregon

SAVE

dry cleaning

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The state land board was told the survey took so long oeoause Oregon has so many mountains.

, Britain is estimated to have enough workable coal reserves to last about 400 to 500 years at present rates of consumption.

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NOW.

r4-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*day, December 20, 1067

Tractor-Tailer Overturns Early Today

Holiday Toll To Run time 625

Christmas Party Is Held By Lions Club

IN MORNING CRASH south of Greenville today.

A 40-year - old New Bern truck driver escaped with relatively minor injuries when the tractor - trailer he was driving overturned South of Greenville this morning at the intersection of N. C. 43 and ie Black Jack Road.

Lee Russell Sanders of 74 Trent Court, New Bern told investigating patrolman Billy Day that a car pulled from the Black Jack Road into the path of his North - bound truck. In an effort to prevent a collision

Trooper Day checks cab of truck involved in wreck

Other N.Y. City Offices Said Being Investigated

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimated today between 625 and 725 persons may die in Christmas holiday weekend traffic, half of the number in crashes in which liquor will be a factor.

The period covered by the estimate will extend from 6 p.rp. local time Friday until midnight Monday, Christmas day.

Somewhere in the neighborhood of 375 Americans are likely to die from traffic accidents related in some way to alcohol, William G. Johnson, council general manager, said in a statement.

Probing a variety of fatal crashes, researchers in several states agree generally that the rate of alcohol involvement reachesor surpasses50 per cent, Johnson said.

The council also estimated 29,000 to 34,000 persons will suffer disabling injuries from Christmas holiday crashes. Statisticians said travel would probably total about 7.9 billion vehicle miles compared with about 7.6 billion during a nonholiday period of equal length.

The last three Christmases provided three-day weekends. In 1966 there were 600 traffic fatalities, in 1965 a record 720 and in 1964 there were 596. During a normal nonholiday period of identical length the count would be about 500.

The Lions Club was entertained Monday night at its annual Christmas dinner-party by Harold Jones, assistant professor of mjsic at ECU.

Jones presented a musical program with an unusual instrument, the marimba. The instrument is a primitive xylophone of South Africa and Central America.

Following the presentation by Jones, the group joined in singing Qiristmas carols.

The Rev. Percy Upchurch, member of the Lions Club and pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, gave brief remarks to

the group concerning the Christmas season.

An announcement was made by George Wilkinson that members of the Lions Club would prepare food baskets to be distributed to 24 visually handicapped individuals.

This project is possible through the cooperative of Miss Jeannie Manning, Pitt County case worker.

Christmas remembrances were given to each of the guests present for the event.

President Reid HooT>er presided over the night's activities, which were held at the Moose Lodge.

Salvation Army Sets High Goals

The Salvation Army has plans to help 600 families in Pitt County this Christmas season some with food baskets and clothing, and others with toys for children.

But in order to meet their goal, Christmas chairman James W. Brewer said, help is needed from local citizens.

The Salvation Army has Kettle Houses located in downtown Greenville and at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center to collect donations, and letters have been sent to various persons in Greenville and Pitt County seeking contributions for the Christmas aid programs.

Brewer urged persons wishing to help with contributions to send donations to Capt. Wayne McHargue.

Food baskets were scheduled for distribution today and Thursday, while the Salvation Army Toy Shop, where children may select their own toys, will be held Saturday.

for

whatever reason, turn his back on life.Eleanor Roosevelt.

Life was meant to be liv-

NEW YORK (AP) The fed-tration of Mayor John V. Lind-: ed, and curiosity must be kept cral grand jury that indicted a I say. alive. One must never, for

former city commissioner in an James F.

11 j 1 1 u 1 Tnoc director of the FBI m charge or

alleged kickback scheme

terminded by the Cosa Nostra j grew out of a long

resumes deliberations today, jj^ygstigation of organized an eiiori lo prevem a uumoiwu amid reports that other city tie-1 attempts to penetrate

the driver related, he swerved jpartments are being mvesti-1

into the side road and his rig gated. i ^

SANTA

SAYS!

20% BY MAIL

overturned in a ditch.

Marcus has drooped

...... ... *----------iSlgni ailWJC Utc juuit-tincin- anv*

Rl. Day quoted Sanders as agencies were maintaining oni", reportedly is cooperating in the __c i._ v.:w>c<ai( f 1-rt tn cial silence on reported probes continuing investigation.

into underworld influence in le-

PROFIT

saying he freed himself from the twisted cab and was trying ^ *

to get help when the car came i gitimate government.

back by, but would not stop. Sanders walked to a nearby

Federal and ;sight since the indictment and! ^ \ p|Qg pQ^

^ 20% yield per an. guar. We

> feed, care and sell if you need cash. Ten rented pigs each mo. brings you $200 mo. in-Vome after yr. Start as low as

> $100. Residents of N. C. only.

* Profit Sharinc otter Faraif. tac. lawyers Buiidini. Raleigh, N. C.

On Monday, the federal grand jury indicted former Water

farm house to report the mis- j Commissioner James L. Marcus hap then was taken to Pittiand five others, including a re- ' puted Cosa Nostra leader, on

charges they participated in a

Memorial Hospital where he was treated for his injuries.

Damage to the produce - lad-

en truck was set at $15,000.

According to Trooper Day,

Published reports Tuesday said Manhattan Dist. Atly. Frank S. Higan, who also had been investigating Marcus activities, is pressing an investigation of possible underworld influence in other city departments.

Lindsay told a news conference Tuesday that if the federal charge against Marcus were true, then its clear that Mr.

YOU ARE LUCKY BRODY'S HAS YOUR SIZE IN

FRANK CARDOME

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Marcus, ^7, had been consid-enroute to Balti-' ^ti one of the bright jioung, , more from Florida with a | men of the Republican adminis-1 Marcus lied to me.

load of produce when the 1:15 a.m. crash occurred.

Too Late, Saw The Fatal Shot

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Police answering a disturbance call Tuesday night said they found a Ft. Bragg soldier with a rifle under his chin, and that the gun went off and fatally wounded him before they could stop him.

Coroner Alph Clark ruled suicide in the death of James E. Battaglia, 37, of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Police said he had argued with his stepdaughter before the shooting. His wife was killed in an automobile accident about a year ago.

Found Suspected Robber In Bushes

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP)

Police charged a man with robbery after they said lie followed a woman restaurant operator home and stole $673 in cash ond checks from her in her driveway early today.

They identified him as James! Harvey Fisher, Rt. 3, Fayette- ville, and said he had been j found hiding in sl|rubbery a few blocks from his home.

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SHOP EACH NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

SHOP TIL 9 PM

News From Robersonville

Miss Carolyn Anderson spent a few days in Macclesfield where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs Cecil Brown and children.

Mrs. A. P. Barnhill has returned home from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker of Bethel visited her sister, Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor, Monday.

Jesse Bunting underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospit-tal, Greenville, last week.

Mrs. Bill Johnson and twin daughters, Lib and Lous, accompanied by the childrens grandmother, Mrs Willie B. Everett, spent a few days in Chapel Hill visiting Mrs. Johnsons brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Whitehurst.

Mrs. Horace Quigley of An-gier spent two days last week

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with her mother, Mrs. John H. James.

Mrs. Kelly Rawls is visiting her son-ih-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth, and Donna Lee in Hampton, Va.

Miss Mary Ann Keel and her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Johnson, returned home Monday following a three-week visit with relatives in Atlanta, Ga.

Bill Banderford ot Fort Lev-enworth, Kan. arrived in Robersonville, Dec. 14 to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vander-ford.

Mrs. Clifton Weant of Salisbury visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson, for seven days. Her son, Clifton Jr., and his father came Friday and the family spent the weekend with Mrs. H. H. Pope and attended the Allsbrook - Roberson wedding Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips of Greensboro were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McArthur.

Mrs. Ben James visited several friends in Park View Hospital one day last week. En-route to Rocky Mount she shopped in Tarboro.

Mrs. Katherine Stevenson left Monday to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Day, of Richmond, Va.

Tom Purvis underwent surg-

and little son in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roberson returned home last week following a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Nettie Parker return e d Saturday from the National Farm Bureau Convention, in Chicago, 111.

Mike Leggett of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leggett.

Mrs. Lurline Johnson visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson Jr., of Greensboro several days last week.

After spending two weeks in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Mrs. A. P. Barnhill re turned home Monday.

John D. Tyler Jr. of Kinston spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents.

Miss Martha Pope from the Uriversity of Athens in Georgia and her brother, Here, a student in Raleigh, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope.

Mrs. Will Elium of East Spencer is visiting her daughter, Mr Paul Roberson and P. D. Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bailey and their son, Gordon of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H e n ry Coburn.

ECU Courses In Clinton, Washington, Wilmington

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Cecember 20, 1967-15

East Carolina Universitys

Division of Continuing Elducation will begin three graduate courses the first week in January in three Eastern North Carolina cities: Clinton, Washington and Wilmington. __

Mental Hygiene in School

Convict Charged With Stabbing

will be taught by Dr. Joseph W. u of Charlotte has been

Sumner in Clinton at Sam,^F ,

son County Bo^d of EdueatiM deadly weapon with intent to WedesSly, fail" 3, an

continue in weekly Wednesday; of another Central PrI on ^ night sessions of three hours i mate. !

RALEIGH (AP) Mellot

killing a policeman, was

charged with staWbing Cleveland Wayne Swinson, 38, of Duplin County.

Prison officials quotl son as saying Faust stabbed him ^fter they had argued over television.

Utility Pole Is Struck By Car

Investigators reported an estimated $2,000 in damages resultr ed from an accident here early this morning on Memorial Drive at the intersection of Fifth St. .and Highway U. S. 13.

OLD CHARTER

each through March 6.

Home - School - Community Relations will be taught by Dr. W. C. Sanderson in Washington at the Beaufort County Technical Institute. The classes begin! at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 3, and continue in weekly Wednesday night sessions of three hours each through March 6.

Safety in Physical Education will be taught by Dr. Lar-y7 L. Kendrick at Wilmingtons

Faust, serving a life term for;

Gift! For The

Youngsters

Athletic Games

For indoor and outdoor recreation.

6:30 p.m. A schedule of weekly sessions of three hours each on Thursday nights will continue { through March 7.___

Involved in the 12:37 accident New Hanover High School be-was a car driven by William Thursday, Jan. 4, at

Hinnant Mosier, 20, of Rt. 1,

Greenville.

Officers reported that the Mosier car collided with a utility pole. Damage to the Moller car was estimated at $1,500, while the utility damage was estimated at $500.

Mosier was reported injurad and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Officers charged Mosier with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and leaving the scene of the accident.

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BIRD DOG SERIES

-------------- - : GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.

ery Friday in Park View Hos-, National Bird Dog

pital, Rocky Mount. ! Championship, the World Series

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carawan left Friday for a weekend visit with his sister, her husband

of hunting dog competition, is run over the celebrated Ames Plantation near here each February. ___

BAD RISK

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) J. J. Curry, who liked to tell the story of how an insurance company turned him down on a life insurance policy in 1899 as a bad risk, died Tuesday. He was 99 .

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

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1. Heckle 26. Verbal thrust

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11. Bib. mountain 29. Iron symbol

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13. Metal fastener 33. Dress stone

14. Light 35. Rubber tree

15. Box 37. Cake

16. River Island ingredient

SOUHTION OF YESTERDAY'S PHHU

38. Lager

39. Breed of sheep 41. Out of date

17. Offspring IS.'Vinegar worm 19. Cancel

21. Sodium symbol 42. Oust

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WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, DECMEBER 20, 1967

Grifton Becomes Pitt Conference Favorites With 4541 Victory Over Ayden Tornadoes

GRIFTONThe Grifton Bulldogs handed the Ayden Tornadoes their first regular season Pitt County Conference loss since the 1963-64 season last night with a 4541 decision.

The last time Ayden was beaten by a conference member team was the year the Bethel Indians were area champions behind the scoring of Tex Everett.

But the Grifton girls didnt fare as well, falling to Ayden, 4441.

In the girls game, Grifton pushed out into a 12-7 lead in the first period. In the second frame, however, Ayden rallied to cut the lead to 23-21 at the half.

Grifton inched out again into a 32-27 lead as the final period began, but Ayden came on strong, outscoring Grifton, 17-9, in the final period to claim the victory. ,

Frankie Pierce and Kay Kite each poured in 14 points for Ayden. Marion McLawhon^ and

Joanna House led Grifton with] Larry Sutton had 16 for Grt-10 Doints each ton, while Lynwood Moore had

In the boys contest, Grifton 15. The win boosted Grifton into

pulled into a 10-7 lead in the'a tie with Bethel for the Boys opening quarter and then out- lead in the conference. Both

ioo art 2-0.

scored the Tornadoes, 12-3, for ia 22-10 margin at the end of the half.

GIRLS GAME

Ayden: Pierce 14, Ktte_ 14,

e half. , , . , Mumtord 4, McLawhorn 7, Corbett 1,

During ie third period, the stox.

Buldogs added two more points,f to the lead to make it 34-20, and, Kilpatrick lo. then withstood an Ayden rally a,^ w . n-u

which pulled to within two points, before the end.

BOYS GAME

Kent Allen led Ayden with 13 points, while Paul Miller had 11.

GRIFTON BULLDOGS - Membert of the Grifton basketball te^ are, first

row, left to right: lorry Sutton, Jimmy Coles, Chuck S'i**'.

wood Moore, second row, Jimmy Wall, Chyles Brock, iber i;

Danny Rhodes; third row, Stovo Patterson, Ted Taylor, Roy Jones, David Burton, fourth

row, Cass Ellis, Wade Uhman. (Reflector Photo)

Belvoir Nails Chicod With 57-46 Victory

Robersonville Rolls To Win Over Winterville

WINTERVILLE The Rober-fonville Rams continued their unbeaten string with a 68-50 victory over Winterville last night. The Ewes also racked up a win, taking a 47-37 decision over the Lady Wolves.

the lead to 35-28, but Roberson-ville outscored them, 12-9, in the last period to insure the victory.

Rae Grimes led the Roberson-ville effort with 19 points, but iWintervilles Faye Everett was ! the games high scorer with 23

In the girls game, Roberson- pc.ints. ville edged into a 13-11 lead in| in the boys game, Roberson

the first period, then sped away ......

to a 28-18 half-time lead.

The Rams added'three more points to their edge in the third quarter for a 45-38 lead, and ien poured in 23 points to Win-tervilles 12 in the final frame.

PhilUp Stalls led Roberson-ville with 22 points, while Jimmy Roebuck added 16 and James Roberson had 10.

I All uic I pqj. Winterville, Phillip Had-

1 ville also got a slim lead in the,^^^j^ yj i^ts.

first period, 18-14, but held on WinterviUe put on a small;to this in the second frame for raily in the third period, cutting i a 31-27 margin at the halt.

Goldsboro Nips Bose Wrestlers

GOLDSBOROThe Goldsboro! Unlimited: Lee (G) decision High School wrestlers won theed Bartlett, &'l. last match of the evening and

Robersonvllle; Grimes W, Ever^ 3, Cherry 2, AARoberson, AWard 5, Kilpatrick, Johnson 2, SEdmondson, Stevenson, Whichard, Wilson, DEdmondson 7. N Roberson 9, Coburn. _ _

Winterville: Everett 23, Gooding 2, C^ rey, Carr 6, Dewes 1, Sutton 5, Baker, J.

Robtrsonvllla U 15 7 U47

Winterville U 7

boys game Wln'villa fflfttp

Rob'ville fgfttp Sutton ^ ^ 8

Roberson 4 2 10 Lawson 2 5 9

Hardin 2 0 4 -i^addock 6 5 17

Roebuck 5 6 16 G^ley 2 2 6

Carglle 3 1 7 Worth'ton 0 0 0

Stalls 10 2 22 Allen 4 0 8

Goins 2 3 9 Wilson 1 0 2

''Totals 27 14 68 Totah

Robersonvllle J3 |4 23-M

WIntorvllle 14 1 11

CHICOD The Belvoir-Falk-land Eagles rolled to a 57-46 victory over the Chicod Hornetsi last night, but the Chicod girls got revenge with a 36-10 win in their game.

In the girls game, Chicod took %.6-2 lead in the first period, tiien worked up a 15-7 lead at the half.

The Lady Hornets then pushed in 10 more points in the third period for a 25-10 lead. In the last period, Chicod added 11 more, while Belvoir was held scoreless.

Gaynelle Weatherly led tt Chicod effort with 17 points.

The boys game, however, was a different story. Belvoir moyec out into a 16-11 lead in the firs' period, then held off a Ghico< rally for a 27-26 lead at the half.

The Eagles got their big break in the third period, out-scoring Chicod, 16-9, for a 43-35 lead. From there, Belvoir out-scored Chicod, 14-11 down to the wire to take the victory.

David Nichols led Belvoir witii 24 points while Kelly Weather-ington had 17. _

For Chicod, Steve Peel had 14, Randy Dixon had 11 and Sammy Wall had 10.

The win leveled the Belvoir

Chicod: G. Weatherly 17, Gurklns 7, Jones 7, Smith 3, AAannlng, Boyd, Haddock, Hardee, Buck 2, Weatherly, Forrest, Arnold, Martin.

Grifton

Coles

Schutte

Owens

Sutton

Moore

Rhodes

Totals

Ayden

Grifton

Ayden

fg ft tpAAiller 1 1 3McL'horn 1 1 3Turner

1 4 6Chappell 7 2 lBrasweII 4 7 ISAIIen 0 2 2 Booth 14 17 4STotals

7 3

Belvoir

Chicod

rcord at 1-1, while the Chicod 1 etaman boys are now 0-2 in the confer-ence.

Chicod 42

JV: Balvoir 44,

GIRLS GAME Belvoir: Everett 6, Scott 2, Pierce, Standi, Harrell, AAozingo, Warren, Leggett, J. Leggett, Cobb, Nichols, Pollard, Gleason, Garrett 2.

Nichols Teel . Stancll Totals

fgfttp Chicod 2 4 8 Dixon 8 1 17 Wall 0 0 0 Stanley 11 2 24 Peel 306 Page 10 2 Warren 25 7 57 Edwards Evans Leary Totals

010 6 9 10 11-36

Btiveir

Chicod

16 11 16 1457 11 15 9 11-46

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Robinson

Hayes By

WINTERVILLE Robinson

BOYS GAME

downed Rose High "School, 26-19.

The Phants, after falling behind in the early matches, came on sti ong, despite having to forfeit one match, and stood an

outside chance of victory all

long.

The Phants did manage, however, cut shave the margin of|

loss earlier this season to |uio'n High school rolled to a Earthquakes. 73-54 victory over E. J. Hayes

95 "''"Nichds (K) decisioned of Williamston last night

fonp I The Tigers jumped mto the^

J03: Beaman (G) decisioned lead in the rst^

Wilkerson, 4-3. away to a 20-7 lead.

112- Williams (R) pinned Dill- But Hayes put on a

njan 1:59. the second frame and cut the,

120 T Smith (G) decisioned lead to 30-27 by the half. 1 Speight,12-5. . Robinson began to pull away H.y^^

127: Collins (G) decisioned ggain in the thnd period, boost-Trevathan, 6-0. ing its lead to 47-40 by the end

133: Price (R) decisioned frame. Robinson then out-

Kornegay, 12-8. scored Hayes, 26-14, in the final

138: Johnson (G) by forfeit.

Downs

73-54

Robinson 45 Robinson fg ft tp

Hayes

Beasley Evans Johnson Brown J Brown

fgfttp Ward 2 1 5 Farrow 6 1 13 Person 2 0 4 AAoye 2 0 4 Waller

5 1 11 Daniels

6 2 14 Williams 10 2 Hammond 0 1 1 Smith

0 0 0 Wilkes 0 0 0 Griffin 24 54 Cox Jones Edwards Totals

1 1

10 8 28

1 0 2

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138: Johnson (G) by forfeit, period to take the win.

145: Weil (G) decisioned Saun- gj^e led Hayes with 14 points ders, 2-1. '

J A while Evans had 13 and 154: Jones (G) decisioned |

Brown, 6-2. p ^ Tigers, Ed Farrow

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GRIFTON GIRLS Members of th# Grifton girl* basketball team are, left to right, firat row; Beth Miller, Mary Wade, Joanna House, Marion MeLawhorn, Deborah Hurst, Mariie Dixon; second row, Debra Leonard, Olivia Reeves, Angela Thaxton, Debbie Branseome, Jessie Jones; third row, Carolyn Tripplett, Debra Pilkington, Sue Carter, Sue Wade; fourth row, Rebecca Bosley, Jennifer Smith, Laura Kilpatrick, Connie Barwick. Not pictured is Brenda Stone. (Reflector Photo)_

Griftbn Expects To Be In Thick Of Pitt Races

to tell added Edwards, dog coach said Ayden and ^ teglns to jeii, aa j,; jhe countys

3cnns vO jciij ciuucu

our offense will be a lot more

potent. ^

The teams to beat? TheJBull-

dog coacn sam nyaen ana oe-thel were two of the countys strongest teams. And Grlftoe,** he quickly added.

And I think they are improving with every game.

Three starters are back from^ last years team, including Lin-i

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer ----------- o ------, ,

(Fourteenth of a series) Coach Giay picks Bethel and,wood Moore, Jimmy Colw and GRIFTON Griftons basket- Chicod as two of the teams to j Chuck ^hutte. Moore, a 6-4 for-

ball teams promise to give the beat in county competition. ward, is leading the team in

fans here a lot of excitement; Boys coach Allan Edwards,, scormg, with a 14-point avera^. this season and maybe a in his first season of coaching, I Center Larry Sutton is the championship or two. jsaid it was difficult to begin teams leading rebounder, aver-

Girls coach Carlton Gray has play with only two weeks prac- aging about 14 per game. Une

the benefit of four starters from tise. of (Iriftons top scorers, Sutton

last years team, a team that tice. is hittmg the nets at an 11-pomt

made it to the county finals be- who didnt play football, said clip.

fore bowing to Bethel. -Edwards, and the nucleus ofi The other starter is guard

Leading scorer, sophomore the team is primarily football Kenneth Owens.

Marion MeLawhorn, is back, i players. . All of the Grifton starters arc

along with seniors Joanna House Althou^^ the PuUdogs suffer- seniors.

and Mary Wade and sophomore ed their 5 c lo:s of the season Leading reserve is s^or Beth Miller. against strong South Lenoir guard Danny Rhodes. Others

Other starters are Deborah team, ' acli Edwards said he | called upon for reserve duty in-Hurst a junior, and Margie I felt it vas one of the teams' dude senior forward Ray Jones, Dixon, a senior. best .orts. ! sophoniore guard Eber Mitchell

Top reserves are Carolyn p ~ iting to that first real: and forward Charles Brock, a Triplett, Laura Kilpatrick, Jen- challenge in four games, Ed-nifer Smith and Jessie Jones, wards cited the need for his

team to face pressure as they begin conference competition.

Davidson To Take

Edges Temple Tourney Title

The Grifton lassies now own a 3-1 record, losing only to James Kenan. Coach Gray points to his bench strength as being a maj-01 factor in the teams success. Our scoring balance and the fact that we are able to keep our starters well-rested are two things in our favor, said Gray.

I am pleased with the way the girls have played under pressure this year, Gray said.

junior.

Coach Edwards said his d^ fense was probably the teams greatest strength. As the team

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (At>) -Bixth-ranked Davidson College won the Charlotte invitational Basketball Tournament Tuesday night but Coach Lefty Dri-oaell wasnt too happy with the ilose margin.

The Wildcats defeated Temple

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63-60 for the tourney championship.

We only shot 50 times in the whole game, Driesell said. We should have broken it open.

One of the brighter soots in the two-day tournament for Driesell was the performance of sophomore Mike Maloy. The 6-foot-7 center led Davidson scoring the first night with 23 points as the Wildcats topped Rice 90-68. Tuesday night, Maloy had I only 11 points but sparkled on defense and was voted the tour-

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Leading 42-41 at intermission Tuesday night, Davidson had a tough time keeping command of the game in the second half.

There were long gaps in scoring as both teams went more than five minutes without adding a point. Loose balls and floor errors caused numerous turnovers.

The Wildcats never scored another field goal in the last six ^

minutes, depending on free

throws by Dave Moser, Wayne ^

Huckel and Jerry Kroll to preserve the winning edge. ,

Miami of Ohio captured con-;^JJ5||ams* solation honors with a 70-66 pnarp overtime victory over Rice.

Miami held a 58-54 lead with 27 seconds remaining, but Rices Farrar Stockton and'

Greg Williams pumped in two^whitfiew quick jumpers to tie up the reg-i ulation contest.

It was all Miami in the overtime, however, as super-sub George Fannin scored six of his 12 points in the extra five! minutes.

Miami led by as much as seven 69-62 in the overtime faRMVILLEEast End High

GRIMESLAND The South Ayden Eagles rolled to a 62-43 victory over Whitfield last night.

South Ayden built up a 22-14 lead in the first period, then settled for a 35-24 margin at the half.

In the thibd period, the Eagles added two more points to their lead for a 49-36 margin. Then in the final quarter, South Ayden outscored Whitfield, 13-7.

Melvin Williams led South Ayden with 18 points, while Curtis Williams had 14 points.

Tetterton led Whitfield with

jVs South Ayden 50, Whitflold

OYS OAME WhiHield fg ft tp

S. Aydon fgfttp Tetterton 18 Pridgen 14 Sutton 4 Edwards 6 Barr 7, Crandell 2 BBarr

9 Totals 43

2 42

22 13 14 1342 14 10 12 743

Lowry Cox /Vest

Roundtroo

Roberts

East End Defeats Sugg

period before finally gaining the victory. 1

Tide Table

ONOOf WHISKY OMOOf

S X

PI11

School rolled to an 86-53 victory over hapless Sugg High School last night.

East End jumped off to a 21-,16 lead in the first period and Tides for the 24-hour period i built that to a 43-22 lead by the beginning at midnight at the half.

Beaufort Bar: 1 During the third period, the

Highs: 11:06 a.m., 11:54 p.m. East End lead went to 67-38, Lows: 4:36 a.m., 5:30 p.m. and they then outscored Sugg,

19-15, in the final period to coast to the wire. I Manning led East End with 23 points, while Fleming had 15, Wallace had 13 and Dowd had

After five games Stanfords | football team had made 41 first g.orge

Gay and James Dildy each had

BOYS GAMi Sugg fgfttp

East EnP fgfttp Gay

7 1 15 Edwards

3 0 6 Dildy

10 3 23 Joyner

328 Jones

5 3 13 AAGay

4 4 12 Shackleford

0 4 4 Tyson

2 0 4 Frisby

0 1 1 Edward 0 0 (

34 U 86 Crayer 0 0 I

Totals 30 13 53 21 22 24 If86i 16 6 16 1553 1

Fleming Stokes Manning Blank Wallace Dowd Teel I Brown I Jordan I Totals

1 11 2 12 3 11 3 7l

Jr. High Loses, Rose Frosh Win

RALEIGH - Rose High, Schools freshmen picked up a ' 47-46 victory over the ninth grade of Leroy Martin Junior 'High of Raleigh yesterday, but Greenville Junior High Schools Phantomites had less luck losing to the Martin eighth gr^de, 48-33.

The Phantomites missed on 22 free throws in their loss. Stanley Cobb led the scoring with seven points. I

The Rose freshmen took their victory when Steve House drop-1 ped in a free thro\ after he i was fouled at the buzzer. Chap, Tucker led the Rose scoring. i

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolinas Gamecocks will be without playmaker Jack Thompson for tonights home game against Furman and this weekends rough Ken-udcy Invitational.

Thompson, a 6-foot senior from Brooklyn, N. Y., missed South Carolinas season openmg victory over Erskine and was ineffective in the Gamecock losses on the road to Maryland and Virginia.

A pulled hamstring, sustamed

in pre-season drills, is bothering Thompson and Coach Frank McGuire announced Tuesday night iat the Gamecock starter would miss all action this week.

With a disappointing 1-2 record, including the two losses to fellow Atlantic Coast Conference members. South Carolina hopes to bounce back tonight against Furman. But Furman is a comer in the Southern Conference and has won four of its last six starts this season.

McGuire had been counting on

William & Mary In League Test

Longines: The honored

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Mary, perhaps the most disappointing team so far in Southern Conference basketball circles, gets its last chance tonight before the Christmas break to make a move in the league race.

The Indians, whove won just once in three conference starts and only once in five games over-all, play host to Virginia Military Institutes Keydets, who have ideas of their own

Boys Home Makes Changes

K Udfs 17 jeml ia pM fUled cast.......$79-S0

B. Man's Gold Medal Slwilesa Steel, 17 ieweh. . . . SSUO

CONVaKRTIBaB

Zai

.EfS'

JJBWS XaSR S

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. > PJtf.) PH 756-0141

The boys Hopie Bowl has decided to reduce the number of coaches and players in future years, it was announced today.

Jack Wall, the games chairman, said that the Advisory Board of the bowl game had met recently and decided on the changes.

The coaching staff will be reduced from six to four, two per team. And the number of players will be dropped from 30 to 27. This will allow the selection committee to name nine boys each from 4-A and 3-A schools and nine from the combined 2-A and 1-A schools.

In addition, each head coach will be required to be sure that each boy plays at least four minutes of game time.

We feel that these adjustments will make definite improvements in our game, Wall said. Our 1968 game should be our best yet.

The game is planned for August 3, 1968, in Ficklen Stal-ium in Greenville.

about the league standings.

VMI has broken even in two conference games and stands 2-3 over-all as a result of a pair of victories last week.

The rest of tonights action finds two conference teams playing outside the league. Richmond, 3-3 over-all, is at Florida State and Furman, 5-3, is at South Carolina.

Davidsons sixth-ranked Wildcats won the Charlotte Invitational with a 63-60 victory Tuesday night over Temples Owls and ran their over - all record to 7-1 in the inly activity by league teams.

The Wildcats shot only 35 per cent, but Temple hit only 23 per cent as Davidson clung grimly to a 4241 halftime lead. The Wildcats last field goal came with 6:44 left.

Four Davidson players hit the double figures, Doug Cook and Wayne Huckel leading the way with 16 points each. John Baum had 21 for Temple.

the return of Thompson tonight and the full recovery of Gary Gregor, who has been slowed by the flu. Gregor, who is averaging 19.7 points and 16 refunds game, will be back in the lineup.

Frank Standard, a 6-foot4 senior forward, is leading tiie Gamecock scorers with a 22.3 average after three games and is rebounding at a 14.7 pace. Guard Skip Harllcka, the squads leading scorer the past two years, is averaging 15.7.

While Furman and South Carolina are battling at Columbia, S. C., another ACC member. Wake Forest, will be at Tennessee, the No. 9 team in the nation this week.

The Deacons, with victories over Maryland and William & Mary in the last week, will be up against a nationally-ranked team for the first time this season. It should be quite a test

break for the holidays and wont )lay again until a Dec. 30 meet

ing Against Wakt Greensboro, N. C.

Forest al

for the four sophomore starters on the Deacon quintet.

Also on tonights schedule, Virginia plays in the Marshal University Tournament at Huntington, W. Va. Other tournament entries are Bowling Green and Manhattan as weU as host

Marmll.

North Carolina State, meanwhile, travels to the Boston Gardens Invitational at Boston, Mass., with Army, Yale and Georgia.

Duke upheld the ACC honors Tuesday night as the Blue Devils defeated Rnnceton 85-79 at Durham with center Mike Lewis scoring 33 points and grabbing 20 rel^nds.

NEW.:.from .GUERLAIN

20 rebounds.

Both teams played a tigM man-for-man defense most of the game and referees called 56 fouls. Three men fouled out for each team. Tae victory was Dukes fifth in six starts.

The Blue Devils now take a

the fresh new note in perfume

AIM In ooloon* t ISMdlUaPrloM

CHANT D'AROMES

LISStTTCS

i I ^1CWTM W

BOWLING

29%

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18 23 26% 32 32% 36

Sportsman League W

Billmyer Ford United Machine Carolina Dairies Hamilton Beach Samsons Mfg. Co.

Grifton Insurance High game. Bud Perry, 237; high series. Brownie Tripp, 581.

City League Joyner Realty 40% 15%

Pepsi-Cola 38 18

Carolina Poultry 33% 22%

Thrope Music S3 23

Holiday Shell 31 25

Vermont American 19 37

Caorlina Tel. 16 40

J. P. Stevens 12% 43%

High game and series, Tom Smith, 247, 641.

1SHNDOUT SMI6S

WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS

72" X 108" TWIN SIZE.......... $1.87

81" X 99*' DOUBLE SIZE........$1.87

TWIN FITTED.................. $1-87

81" X 108" DOUBLE SIZE........ $1.97

double FITTED................

PILLOW CASES.............2 for 87e

CANNON QUALITY

MUSLIN SHEETS

PRINT MUSLIN SHEETS

72 X X 108" TWIN SIZE........ $2.57

81" X 108" DOUBLE SIZE.......$2.99

TWIN FITTED ....... $2.57

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TEUBVI8IOM STEREO

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V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 7524736

we care

tOPYRIGHT m7, THE GREAT ATLANTIC RA^nCTlACO^ INC.

Prices j in This Ad Are Effective Thru Sat. Dec. 23rd

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE EGG NOODLES ANN PAGE SYRUP

ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING ANN PAGE ITALIAN DRESSING

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

Pre-Holiday GroceiV Buys

VE^ETADlE shortening

SAVE AT AEPr

POLY-UNSATURATID

EXCEL ASSORTED

MIXED NUTS

#609 ALUMINUM

Biscuit & Cookie Pan ONLY

A&P BRAND

COFFEE CREAMER S 45c

A&P DRV ROASTED ^

VIRGINIA PEANUTS

SUNSHINE BRAND

KRISPY CRACKERS

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL ^

A&P CORN 2

13-OZ.

CAN

1.LB,

PKG.

1-LB.

1-02.

CANS

59c

35c

39c

^A&P BRAND WHOLE OR JELLIED

Cranberry Sauce/^ j9

WITH "SUPER-RIGHT" TURKEY, HAM, OR FRYER

A&P" OUR FINEST QUALITY" TASTY GRADE "A"

Apple Sauce

1-Lb,

Can

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" M pg

Pineapple Juice 7 f 45

I^IDEAL BASE FOR HOLIDAY FRUIT PUNCH

49c

23c

GOLDEN RISE BRAND FLAKY

BISCUITS 4

REALEMON RECONSTITUTED

LEMON JUICE

12-CT.

8-Or.

Pkgs,

8-Oz.

Bottle

ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP

WONDERFOIL 2

VAN CAMPS ^RAND

PORK & BEANS

12"x25'

Rolls

1-Lb.-15 Oz. Can

45c

29e

NABISCO SNACKS

$100

B'A-Oz. Chicktn \r> BUkN

9-0*. SociakI* Crzektr

BVi-Oz. Bacon Ptavercd Tlllni

10%-Oz. Wheat Thini

11-Oz. Sip N' Chip

9-Oz. Hamlat Ham

AppataasarOnian

a AppattoiarChacta

a AppataocarfCreiccnt

Pkgs.

SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS

LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE _______________200-ct. 2-ply

SCOTTIES - 2 100-ct. 2-ply pko*. JJ* 200-et. 2-ply

SCOTT FAMILY PLACE MATS--------------------24-Ct.

As*t. Colon or Whita

FAMILY NAPKINS _ 2 60-Ct. Pkgs. 27* 180-Ct. Pkg.

SCOTT VIVA NAPKINS Aiit. Color*------------_50-ct.

SCOTKINS LUNCHEON NAPKINS___________50-Ct.

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE____________ roll

pkfl.

pkg.

-2 roll . ^ 2 roll* 4 roil pkg.

SOFT WEVE BATHROOM TISSUE------------

SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE Whito or Color#4 _

WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE Whifo or Cokro4 White, Colored or Decorated

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS Twin Pock 2 120-Ct. roll* h a

WhIto, Colorad, or Doforoted ....

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll------

CUT-RITI WAXED PAPER__________________12" * 125-Pt

pkg.

S5;

29*

29o

SSa

19c

29o

27a

270

27o

41a

pkg 47a

'SSi

**v

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT!

HELBROS WATCHES

$169!>

$8.95

LADIES MEN'S, & YOUTH STYLES

SHOCK PROTEaED

SOME WATERPROOF STYLES ONLY

12 VOLUME SET OF BOOKS ON

PRESIDENTS

AND FAMOUS AMERICANS

BUY TODAY! WATCHES WILL GO OFF SALE SAT., JAN. 6th.

Other Wotches At Only

- -V

COMPLETE YOUR

SET THIS WEEK!

VOLUME

BOOKS WILL GO OFF

ONE

SALE SAT., DEC. 30th

ONLY

___r

49< 'S' 99

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P EGG NOG

A&P 100% PURE COLOMBIAN

COFFEE

PACKED IN A SEALED QUART CAN DOES NOT NEED REFRIGERATION.

Quart

Can

33c 49c

39c 49c

79c

69c

1-PT.

8-OZ.

BOT.

16-OZ. BOT.

16-OZ.

BOT.

LB.

JAR

-'ANN PAGE ^KITCHEN HtSW* CANOIS

A^IN CRIaM PiUfD

tIR IIWTS^aii

/kNN AB COCPANUT Oft

CBI/W BROPS 31

ANN PAGE MILK <fii DAPW^ CHOCOUt

COVEIffiB CHERRIEl

12*01,

SHOP A.P FOR YOUR

NUTS & NUT MEATS

LARGE SIZE DIAMOND BRAND

ENGLISH WALNUTS

LARGE SIZE AND CLEAN

PAPER SHELL PECANS

BRAZIL NUTS

ALP Black Walnut Maats A(P Pecan Hilves

MIXED NUTS

1-Lb.

Bog

1-Lb.

Bog

1-Lb.

Bog

59c

69c

49c

73c

6 Or.

Con

45c

1-Lb.

Bag

59c

KLEENEX PAPER PRODUCTS

ANN PAGE'GROUND

SPICES

Ground Allspice Cayenne Pepper Chili Powder Ground Cloves Cream of Tartar Ground Gii)er Ground Nutmo

GROUND CINNAMON

0^ 29c CAN 49c

A&F MAS COURMfT SFlCIS AVAILABLI ALSO

Racial tissui

125-ct. 2-ply pkgt. 45a 200-ct. 2-ply pkg. 53c 280-ct. 2-ply pkg. 41e FACIAL TISSUI Junior SIzo 70-ct. pkg. 10c Man 67*ct. pkg. J5c

KOTCX - - 12-ct. pkg. 4fa 48-ct, pkg. &1.W

DILSIY BATHROOM TISSUI---------(----------* iT ^g. 27*

KLHnSx TOWILTlSs-ct. 2-ply rolls In e pkg. 47a 125-ct. 2-ply roll 37e RllliS 0IHHU " ^ lie

KLEINIX FAMILY NAFKINt

2 SO-t. pkg*. 5|e .2 40-t. D&B1-27C

WITH LEMON & sugarOUR OWN

INSTANT TEA MIX

IDEAL FOR COOKINGI MP BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

59c

3'^iirsM9c

SIMPLE SIMON MINCE MEAT________________28-Oi. Jor 55c

NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT_____________________)____ig-Oz. Jor 4|<

RED BAND FLOUR Flain or Solf-Rltinf______________23 Lb. Bog $1.41

NYLONGE SPONGES #201 Pkg. 25c BIRDtlYI AWAKE 9-Oz. Con 59c

FRUiT^CAKE INGREDIENTS

RED OR GREEN GLACED

CHERRiES u

RED, GREEN, OR WHITE

GLACED PINEAPPLE .

CITRON, MIXED FRUIT, OR GLACED

, ORANGE OR LEMON PEELS u>.

A&P SEEDED A&P SEEDLESS

RAISINS

15-Oz.

Pkg.

GIFT SHOP AT A&^

NECKTIES $1.00

PERCOLATORS $5.99

35c RAISINS

15-Oz.

Pkg.

92c

72c

27c

Prescut Punch Bowl Sets Nut Cracker & Pick, Set

27-PIECE

SET

$3.99

ONLY 69c

MArIcAL ASSORTED

GIFT WRAP

526" ROLLS CQ A IN A PKG. V vU

3 IN A PKG. OQm 20" ROLLS 4 VUIF UHABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

Festively Delicious Super-Right" Meats!

r^ecare^

A&Ps FANCY SUPER-RIGHT TENDER, YOUNG, U. S. INSPECTED GRADE A

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 23rd

SMALL TURKEY

UNDER 10-LB. AVG.

LB.

AGAR BRAND-FULLY COOKED

CANNED HAMS

s245.^.s3l9%.^nS395

3-Lb

Can

AGAR BRAND CANNED COOKED

PICNICS 3 ^$1.95

FRESH PORK HAMS

WHOLE HAM ^ 59e

HAM SHANK HALF W u, 59c

HAM BUn HALF ^ 65c

SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED, SHORT SHANK, SKINNED

810 10 LB. AVG. HAM --------

SHANK HALF lb. 49C WHOLE

6 TO 8 LB. AVG. HAM LB.

BUTT HALF lb. 55C

14 TO 18 LB. AVG.

TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZBN

CHICKEN HENS

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 4 TO 6 LB. AV.

DUCKLINGS 49e

ALLQOCX) BRAND ^^SMOICfD FLAVORED

SLICED BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg.

2-li>.

Pkg.

Seafood

JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN

4-Or.

JARS

894

10-02.

PKG.

99a

^SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED SHORT SHANK

PICNICS

4 to 8 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS, SHANKLB FULLY COOKED

-resh Fruits & Vegetables!

HAM HALVES

3% to 4% Lb. Avg.

Lb.

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3

BRILLIANT BRAND COOKED & REELED

FROZEN SHRIMP

CAP^W XJHrn FROZEN, PRE-COOKED

BREADED SHRIMP si 19 65c s205

STOCKING STUFFING VALUE! SWEET JUICY, FLORIDA

Jane Parker Holiday Favorites

ideal for CHRISTMAS DINNER! READY TO SERVE

JANE PARKER SWECT POTATO

WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LARGE SIZE, FULL-OF-MILK

APPLES

Lb.

25c cocoANUTS 2 - 39'

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

MINCE PIES

JANE PARKER

DONUTS

GOLDEN OR SUGARED

12-Ct.

18-Oz.

Pk^.

JANE PARKERGOLD, GARBLE, OR RAWM CHRISTMAi

1 LB., 8 OZ. PKG.

53e POUND CAKE 2

PK'

IDEAL FOR GIVING! AMERICAS FAVORITE

JME BffiKER MJIT CAKE

OVER 2/3 EMUS & MRSI

M4B. CMK

HA9

MB. CMS

<2019

EASTERN GOLDEN DELICIOUS

RIPE, PLUMP, FRESH

APPLES 4

Lb.

Bag

CRANBERRIES 35c

SALAD PERFECT FRESH

CRISP CELERY

19. IS 29'

FRESH, RIPE TOMATOES 25c

Festively Flavorful Frozen Foods

A&P BRAND REGUL>^R OR CRINKLI CUT FRENCH FRIED

POTATOIS

STALK ONLY

A&P BRAND NON-DAIRY ^

DESSERT TOPPING 2 '<ss; 69C

. A&P DESSERT VALU^ _ A 6 1-2 01. QQa

Real Cream Topping L can 09C

2 89c

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"

GREEN PEAS

79(

POUND BAG

WXIE GARDl-PiCIAaY PRICED!

FROZEN COCOANUT 2 p^ 49q

fctii 5-delicious FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM MARVEL

BANHBAS2 25 ttt UUK

FLORIDA, PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT BREAKFAST!

H-Gal.

Carton

39<

aa-Th DaHy Raflaclor, iivla, N. C.-Wediiahy, Decambar 70, 196T

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM . .

COZARTS

SUPER

MARKET

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY

OPEN CLOSED

NIGHT UNTIL 9 DEC. 25-26

FRESH CORNED 12 14 IBS. WHOLE

WILSON'S SMOKED 16-18 LBS. WHOLE

FOR CHRISTMAS

LB.

FFV VIRGINIA 12 -14 LBS. WHOLE

LB.

QT. JAR

MMI NADE

MAYONNAISE

3 lb. Can

Marcal Napkins

60-CT.

package

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

16-OZ.

CANS

FRESH 5 TO 7 LB.

Baking Hens 39<!

FRESH

Chicken Livers 89(

FRESH LB-

Chicken Gizzards 49^

ROSEBAY STANDARD

Oysters

JOR DAN

HAMS

12-18 MONTHS OLD

10-12 lbs.

Per Lb.

Luthers Old Smithfield

HAMS

18 MONTHS OLD

s 99i

BORDEN'S

EGG NOG

KRAFTS MINIATURE

Marshmallows 2

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Cocktail Juice

I^ILISBURY YELLOW, WHITE, CHOCOLATE

UKE MIX

QT. CAN

10 -14 IB. WIISON'S

Hen Turkeys

10-14 LB. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

16 LBS. UP SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

WILSON'S 18 LBS. UP

TOMS Per Lb.

lOl/a-oz. pkgs.

SHORTSHANK

Pt. Bottle

Pkgs. For

PICNICS

FRESH I SMOKED | CORNED 4 - 8 lbs. 6 > 8 lbs. | 6-8 Ibt.

$1 00 39^; 39^!; 39^

ALL TURKEYS U.S. GRADE "A"

Hygrade Fully Cooked

CANNED

HAMS

3 LB. $ Can

2.59

5 lb. can A QC Swift's T*# J

SEALTEST FRESH

8-OZ.

CUP

8-OZ.

BAG

SUNBEAM SLICED HOLIDAY

28-OZ.

PKG.

PACKKl UBEL

COCO&NUT

m AO

14-OZ.

BAG ^

32-oz.

BAG

HIPOLITE

Marshmallow Creme

PT. JAR

Dll MONTE

Crushed Pineapple 4

1514-oz. cans

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN 4

303 Cans

MARTINDALE

Sweet Potatoes 4

No. 2V2 cans

M.OO

$j.oo

CHRISTMAS CANDIES

LUDENS

Hard Mix

LUDENS CHOCOLATE

DROPS

BRA-.CHS CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRKS b;g

LUDENS

Orange Slices bag

LUDENS CHOCLATE COVERED

Almonds p1<&

LUDENS

Thin Mints

294

Ml-CHOICE

OLEO

LB. PKG.

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

White Swan Fruit Cake MIX ' Mb. g0c

Del Monte Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. 07c

* Pkg.

Large Size'Diamond ENGLISH WALNUTS

Dandy Brand BRAZIL NUTS

ALMONDS 14-OZ.

bag

Mixed

NUTS 1-lb.

57'

Calimyrha FIGS 8-o.

pkg.

C & B Mince MEAT 18-0*.

jar

1-lb.

bag

Fresh Crown PECANS 3% o*. can

English Crown WALNUTS Of. can

APRIL SHOWER

GARDEN PEAS

303 Cans

INKSAl'

>pples4,/fo39$

LARGE CRISP

ROLLR CHAMPION

FLOUR

10 LB. BAG

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ. JAR

\COFFfEy

NEW 18*^ WIDE

HEAVY DUTY

FOR THOSE

rOUGH JOBS

18"x25'

ROLL

Celery

180 SIZE j

Tangerines doz 49<l

VINE RIPENED |

Tomatoes ib'25<|Red Grapes

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE I WASHINGTON STATE RED

Potatoes 10 stg 45i | Delicious Apples 2 At 39<

2 i^^R 39<

COZARTS

WED. - THURS. - FRl. TIL 9 PM

Pitt Teachers Plan Attend Physics Session

Two Pitt County teachers are planning to attend the Sixth Annual Conference on Recent Advances in Physics December 27 and 28.

These are: John Ward Jr. o W.H. Robinson School in Win-terville and Mrs. Reba Williams of South Ayden High School.

The conference, which will be at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Committee on High School Phy-fcics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The financial support of the National Science Foundation will provide stipends for the teachers of physics and physical science who are invited to attend.

The North Carolina Committee on High School Physics was created to work for the improvement of the teaching of physics in the states high schools.

The teacher response to this years conference has been most enthusiastic. The comnttee exacts approximately 102 teach-Trs from the state to attend. This number includes 97 teachers, one teacher and science department head, one supervisor ot science and mathematics, and one assistant principal.

The committee expressed its appreciation for these and others who plan to attend the conference. Of the 102, they said . . . ti^ey should be commended for their interest in their profession, their desire to improve their teaching and their willingness to give up part of their Christmas holidays to accomplish tiiis/^______Th. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne.dey, December 20, 1967-t

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TEDNESDAY

7:00 McHale i7:30 Virginian /7;00 Kraft Music |0:00 Run For Lift 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brh*. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather II: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Art. Smith 7: Merv Griffin 8; B. HMlbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9: Me and She 10:00 Madman 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

THURSDAY

6: Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Nevrs

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tipa 1. World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Sants 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Dillon 7: Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party L'ne 5:00 Bo/.o 5: Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sooris 6: News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:M 2nd 100 Vrs. 9:00 Muvie 11:00 News 11:10 Wearner 11:15 Sports 11:30 joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:00

2:00

2:55

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

6:15

6:20

7:00

8:00

/ :w rot IT

8:00 Romper Room e.M

8:45 King & Odie 9:00 Early Show 10: D. Reed 11 00 Temptation 11:25 Doctor 11:30 Mother In 12:00 Talking

9:00 9:M 10:00 10: 11:00 law 11:10 11:15

12:30 Treasure Isle II

Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News

G. Hospital

Shadows

Dating

Popeye

Boio

Cisco Kid Report Weather Sports News Highway Batman Flying Nun Bewitched That Girl Peyton Place Company White Hunter News Weather Sports World Joey Bishop

Shop Colonial lor Low Priced HoUday Foods!

Pat.

HONEYSUCKLE

TURKEY ROAST

2V-LB.

SIZE

,ah is the only state that has h by shooting as a imum penalty for murder. | Iso has hanging^

DA. GRADE A FANCY YODNG

nOVSE Of RAEFORD

TURKEYS

ll-LRS. and UP

PLUMP TENDER HOUSE OF RAEFORD

9 turkeys "

LB.

TDRKEY BREAST.*F1'9

LUTERS JAMESTOWN COUNTRY STYLE

11.79

LUTblf'9 IWri \^VWD^ir

HAMS

FFV ... MAKES RED-EYE GRAVY

COUNTRY SniE HAMS ib 83c

U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS CHUCK ) U S- CHOICE CHUCK

Fullv Cooked LB.

9ft

U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS CHUCK ) l^S. CHOICE. CH01..W

roast IL 69c STEAK lb. 59c

UA CHOICE ... ROUND BONE SHOULDER \ ILS. OTOICE . CUT RIB

roast lb. 79c! STEAK lb. 99c

young tender5-7-LB. AVG.

BAKING HENS lb. 39c

armour star BONEI.EM |1 "VA

CANNED HAMS

S2.69

LB.

CAN

mohawk boneless

CAHNED HAMS.3

HORMEL BONELESS A-iAA

CURE 81 HAMS lb. $1-29

ARMOUR 2-3-LB. AVG. M JA

PARTT-STTLE HAMS ... lb. $1.49

FARM BRAND PURE HOT OR MIM

PORK SABS AGE.... lb. 39c

10 WAYS TO WTIVJ

"GREYHOUND

DERBY"

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 36

WIN DP TO 31,000

SWIFTS PREMIUM

FRANK S............lb. 59o

CORNED BEEF

BRISKETS.............lb. 89o

jiffy gravy and

SLICED BEEF 99o

BRILLIANT COOKED

SHRIMP iiS? S1.19

ODEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

MB.

CAN

del monte

FRUIT

COCKTAlli

17-OZ.

CAN

MORTONS FROZEN

MINCEMEAT

PDMPKIN

PICS

20-OZ. ^ Oc SIZE

OYSTCBS

99.

STEWING

12-OZ.

CAN

OO SELECTS

o9c

FRESH CS SALADS

POTATO SALAD ......35c

COLE SLAW ..............15-O- 35c

MACARONI SALAD -ft. 35c

cranberry salad .....Jb, 33c

FREE!

LDNCH MEATS

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PHO.

SANDWICB BREAD

OUR

PRIDE

1-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

LAND O LAKES PURE SWEET CREAM

BUTTER ::r. n* 79

PORE DEGETABIE SHORTEHIKG

PIlirFS GOOD THRU SAT., DEC.

'^ASTTTY rights RESERVED

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

KKAri

CBEAH CHEESE......

DESSERT TOPPING....

8-OZ.

PKG.

lO-OZ.

CAN

35c

39c SILVER LABEL

3?B.

CAN

(BIG VALUE 3-LB BAG $1.45)

LARGE FRESH *TULL O MILK

COCONUTS .... 2 lor SSc

U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET CURED

YAMS 4 lbs. 49c

ST LARGE FIRM VINE-RIPE SLICING

I TOMATOES .. - 39c

CS ASSORTED CAKE

MIXES

19-OZ.

PKGS.

$100

1-LB.

CAN

rAElTEAS.... 2 as 45c

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTER

BABY LIMA BEANS %

BROCCOLI SPEARS

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

r.anntN-FBESH PROPOCE

COLONIAL

JUICY SWEET FLORIDA _

ORANGES 8 i" 59

JUICY, SWEET OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES... 4 59

FRESH CRISP LONG SHANK PASCAL

CEIERY...2ffi33

holiday fisivps

fresh

CRANBERRIES

39c

VEW CROP! iVl/TS-UV-SHELL

pTcTk S lb. 69* _

IAIH D T S.....lb. 59c |

alTdts.....

LB.

PKG.

59c

LB.

29c

BRAZIL H T S .. vKG. 53c

mixed huts..59c

fTlBERTS 59c

TeMOMOS r^53c

MURRA*2 NEW CTOT

APPLE CIDER ^

or. 33c ^59c g*-99t

KRAFTS FRESH CfflLLBD

AMBRt

2M>Z.1AR

SB CHIU

lOSIA

iM 6w

red gate to

POPCORN _

UL PKG. tSC **** *** ^88

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AN^. TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99c EACH

24Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 20, 19|57

OPEN EACH NIGHT

TIL 9 PM

FROZEN FOODS ARE QUICK!

MORTON'S PIE CRUSTS MORTON'S PECAN PIES

Mortons Cream Peas:

4 ,.c, $100

PKGS

EACH

Lemon Choc. Coconut

FOR

59i

$po

XMAS

NUTS

DRUGS

PECANS

49(

Vitalis Hair Tonic

69c

REG. 83c VALUE ONLY . . .

MORTON'S HONEY PECAN

COFFEE CAKES

EACH

59c

LARGE DIAMOND

WALNUTS

Hai - Karate

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS DULANY PETITE LIMAS

4,0... $100

Pkgs.

FULL

LB.

MIXED

NUTS

10-oz.

Pkg.

RED & WHITE

ORANGE JUICE

RED & WHITE

ICE CREAM

After Shave Lotion

99c

1.50 VALUE ONLY . . .

Aqua Velva Shave Bomb

59c

79c VALUE ONLY . . .

TANGEE DUSTING POWDER

HALF

GAL.

100 SIZE ONLY . . .

79c

.IFG

MAYONNAISE

FRESH JUICY FLORIDA

YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs.

FRESH STRING

CRISP

tS< (ElERY

FRESH

210 COUNT

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

peck half bushel

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Shjoppin^ fiJkoAuM

Memorial Drive Colonial Heights ' i W. 5th Street

CATSUP

SBi

RED & WHITE S2

BUHER

TURKEYS

GRADE 'A' TOM

(18 LBS. UP)

HEH TURKEYS

Grape Jelly

GRADE 'A'

POUND

12 lbs. UP . . . LB.

^1 if FRESH PIG SALE if

FRESH

FRESH SMALL LEAN

SHOULDERS ^ 39 HAMS

LB.

FRESH

WHOLE OR HALF

SIDES

39 PI6S

LB.

MARTIN

COUNTY

JAMESTOWN OR FFV

if GENUINE COUNTRY HAMS if

POUND

HAMS

LB.

DRY SALT

Corned Hams

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Wh^ SJwppb} o. (pmijuM

Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street

Daily RaflaclM', Ormvilla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Dacambar 20, 1067

Estimate 17 Billion Pounds Of Tobacco Grown

i . . . i_ lAf icn nnn i,a eco AAA ic _ lino IQ nno arrps. 115 Dounds South Carolina, 2,800 acres,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture in its final report of the year, estimates production of tobacco at 2.7 billion punds, six per cent more than the 1,888.000,000 pounds produced in 1966, but 7 per cent below average.

The report also estimated this years production of com for grain at a record high of 4,722,-164,000 bushels. The wheat crop also was put at a record high of 1,524,349,000 bushels.

The report said the yield per acre for all types of tobacco was estimated at about 2,046 pounds this year, second only to 2,067 pounds in 1964. The burley crop was estimated at 559 million pounds, 28 million below last year. The total harvested acres were estimated at 238,300, a record low.

Flue-cured production was estimated at 1.268 billion pounds compared with ^.108 billion pounds in 1966. The average yield per acre was 2,023 pounds, tip nearly three per cent from 1966.

vised production estimate of 4,-1(16,835,000); Indiana, 14,455,000

117,355,000 bushels and with the 1961-65 average of 3,758.389,000 bushels.

(14.868.000); Missouri, 4,200,000

(5.269.000); Virginia, 19,792,000

(20.514.000); West Virginia,

, V, * t ,.3,705,000 ( 3,496,000); North Car-

Last months wheat forecast ig jjo.ooo (18,328,000).

was 1,553,741,000 bushels. It com-1 Flue-cured* pared with a revised estimate of! ^ Virginia

000 (96,380,000); Florida, 25,478,-000 (21,336,000); and Alabama, 1,008,000 (981,000).

The Agriculture Departments estimates the following production figures for some important crops in North Carolina 103,415,000 South Carolina:

V. , lypg Virginia, OUUUl

1,311,702,000 bushels for 1966 and 552 000), and North Caroli- Soybeans 1 the 1961-65 average of 1,214,024,-1 300 200,000 (276 500,000). Carolina, 1,

000 bushels. e, ^.. .1:1.

for beans North

_______ ,108,000 acres har-

----------- ^pg 12,Eastern North Caroli-1vested, 24.5 bushels per acre,

Winter wheat was put at 1,212,- na Belt, 408,775,000 (393,960,000). 27,146,000 bushels; South Car^ lll,(m bushels compared with Type 13, North Carolina, 117,-lina, 1,046,000 acres, 22.5 bush-1,233,350,000 indicated a month i 175^000 (90,900,000). and Soutn els per acre, 23,535,^ bu^els. ago, with last years revised fig-,Carolina, 164,920,000 (127,305, Com for grainNorth Car^ ure of 1,062,493,000 bushels and ooo). Type 14, Georgia, 146,880,-1lina, 1,410 acres harvested, /o

bushels per acre, 107,160,000 bushels; South Carolina, 391,000 acres, 57 bushels per acre, 22,-

287.000 bushels.

WheatNorth Carolina, 272,-

000 acres harvested, 31 bushels

d|per acre, 8,342,000 bushels.

; Tobacco Virginia, 71,200 acres, 1,845 pounds per aero, total 131,382,000 pounds; North Carolina, 417,300 acres, 2,019 pounds per acre, 842,530,000 pounds; South Carolina, 76,000 acres, 2,170 pounds per arre,

164.920.000 pounds; Georgia, 73,-200 acres, 2,031 pounds per acre.

the five-year average of 969,971,-000.

UN General

Recess; Key

couldnt nail down all points at

The com estimate compares With 4,696,315,000 forecast a month ago, with last years re

production of spring wheat and other than durum was es-i timated at 249,225,000 bushels! compared with 251,531,000 last| month, last years revised estimate of 186,571,000 and the five-year average of 187,846,000.

Here is the breakdown of bur- gy tqm HOGE

ley and flue-cured tobacco, by Associated Press Writer

states, showing estimated pro-^ UNITED NATIONS, !,.*

duction for this year, with Jast^^p^ _ The U.N. General As-

years production shown in par- ggj^bly recessed for about three

cntheses: months early today after a ses- ----

Burley: sion overshadowed by two gave unanimous approval to a

Vanh^rVv nftfl ^76 000 nrimds crises it never came to grips treaty providmg for the rescue

m A SwK,.with-the Middle East and Viet- d^-fe^return

000^,0^) OOO na^^.^ assembly also U.S. Ambassador Artbur ^J.

ailed to conclude a treaty to Goldberg called the vote an halt the spread of nuclear weapons because the 17-nation disarmament committee in Geneva

Assembly In Needs Unme

kolai T. Fedorenko said

issue. But the assembly hoped N.Y. to have a treaty waiting for it m the spring.

The final day was highlighted by a bright note. The assembly

No motttr how you go American Tourlster will get you there with o flair. Your wordrobe oe bright, crisp and fresh os you are.

STANDARD OF THE WORLD

AMERICAN

TCUR1S1ER

I.1IGGA6E

e Suppertid cut tinyt teerii|i h ftsMewWi rfflTWi ier reiistwei te seiffhii, tenteWflf iid strielef.

e Rehifircfd intli fflMrHaa hr ntn prehrtht ttrmflfe. e Mirted hmM h iref*^ thWeei shti ihwrei. e Pahihd baedit, w deep, wtt hm nmr ewlihfc e Pthirttd can arthi Mu. m'X anap apta W aeeWett e inarhM fltral lrteai Rttaii la m Itotiy

e Meltrs. 21KH hr Mt, tM

Downtown

Groonvillo

OPEN

TIL

9 PM

historic action and one of the major achievements of* the assembly. Soviet Ambassador Ni-

Obituaries

of the Black

agreement would have great importance in connection with speedy progress in space technology.

The Middle East was on the assembly agenda, but there was no debate because the Security Council was dealing with the issue. But the Arab-Israeli conflict so distracted delegates that the assembly had to suspend virtually all business until the council finally agreed on a resolution.

Arab members are expected to press for an assembly airing of the Middle East dispute next spring after Secretary-General U 'Thant receives a report from his special envoy in the area,

148.668.000 pounds; Florida, 16,-800 acres, 1,881 pounds per acre, 31,601,000; Kentucky, ,-84,100 acres, 2,406 pounds per acre,

418.959.000 pounds; Tennessee, 58,800 acres, 1,986 pounds per acre, 116,780,000 pounds.

Peanuts harvested for nuts North Carolina, 165,0^ acres, 2,200 pounds per acrej 363 million pounds.

Apples (production only) North Carolina, 165.5 million pounds.

Peaches (production only) North Carolina, 49 million pounds; South Carolina, 170,-

300.000 pounds.

Pecans (production only) North Carolina, 1.9 million pounds; South Carolina, 3.5 million pounds.

PotatoesNorth Carolina, 15,-300 acres, 138 pounds per acre,

2.116.000 pounds.

Sweet potatoes North Caro

lina,

per

19,000

acre.

acres, 115 p-junds 2,185,000 oounds;

South Carolina, 2,800 acres, 71 pounds per acre, 210,000 pounds.

HOOD FOR CASH! fiOOOJOR STAMPS! GOOD FOR YJ!

Off

SaVMIHAfl SUGAR RtHWR*" CORPORATION

Savannah, Georgia

Wiesins i Cherry, pastor . .

Funeral services ior Mrs. Ida Jack Gree WiU BapUst Omrch Gunnar Jarrmg of Sweden, funeral services lor iis> Pmpwnodi Thn Viptnam war was r

Smith Wiggins, who died at her lome in Grimesland Saturday morning, will be conducted at

Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Galloway,

the White Oak Baptist Church Friday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. W. C. Horton willj officiate.

Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Annie Bell Moye of Farm-ville; three brothers, James N. Smith of Baltimore, Md., Charlie V. Smith and Leroy Smith of Grimesland; one sister, Mrs. Ada Davis of the home; 2 foster sisters, Mrs. Marinie Hawkins

Pitt County, attended the Grimesland School and had made her home near Black Jack since 1908. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Pinewoodi The Vietnam war was not on i the docket, but it dominated the native of general policy debate and

cropped up in the assemblys main committees during exchanges on disarmament, aggression and other issues.

During the session, the National Liberation Front, the po-

surviving are her husband Utical^m of the

Leary C. Galloway; a son, Blount H. Galloway of Black Jack; four daughters; Mrs. George R. Ware of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. James F. Wilder of

and Mrs. Laura Bradley of j Driver, Va., Mrs. Fenton F. Greenville; seven gi*andchild-1 Crawford of Greenville, and

ren; seven great-grandchildren; four neices and three nephews.

Mrs. W. Lewis Vernon of Las Vagas, Nevada; 11 grandchil-

The body will be at Flanagan ren; three great grand-and Parker Funeral Home children; three brothers; Levy Thursday night and Friday un- wilson of Grimesland, Frank til noon. V Wilson of Black Jack, and

John David Wilson of Green-

Romania to circulate its new political program to all U.N. members. It was generally viewed as Communist propaganda, but a few delegates speculated that it might be some sort of a feeler.

This was the first assembly to elect a Communist president. Most Western delegates felt that! Romanian Foreign Minister Comeliu Manascu, who got the job, served efficiently and showed no bias.

Dixon villc; and three sisters; Mrs. 1

NORFOLK, Va. - Funeral r. Mills and Mrs. Burley f services for Mrs. Annie Dixon, i Mills, both of Black Jack, and of 1619 Willghly Ave.,"will be Mrs. Thurman Huffman of held at the Church of Christ! Richlands, N. C. here Sunday at 2 p.m.

She was the wife of Johnnie Lee Dixon of SimpsMi.

Galloway

Mrs. Lillian Wilson Galloway, 67, wife of Leary C. Galloway, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 10:10 following three months of critical illness. Funeral services will be! conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Floyd B.

McWhorter

BETHEL Funeral services * for Davis Lee McWhorter, 73, will be held from the Bethel Methodist Church Thursday at 11 a. m. conducted by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.;

a little somethji^ winpped up

Boats Continue

anyone who smells that good deserves to be kissed ,

What better way than with the great Yardley classic.

Yardley scented Soap and Talcmakes a perfect gift for the woman you remember. $2.50 for both.

Other Lavender sets to $10.00.

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

Drag Ohio River

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) Small boats continued to drag the Ohio River today downstream from the collapsed ; suspension bridge here while I divers attempted to free wrecked autos from the man-Igled steel and concrete 40 feet under water.

I The divers use torches to cut I the sunken steel girders into workable lengths, which are ! then hauled up by 100-ton floating derricks. Officials estimate it may take several months to clear all debris from the river bottom.

Searchers have recovered 21 bodies since the Silver Bridge collapsed Friday. It was leaded with bumper-to-bumper traffic at the time, and Civil Defense officials estimate there are at least 40 persons still missing.

SCHENUY

RESERVE

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

CkwAFT^

Miracie is Sis soAel*

margarme. Tlw margaoine fbcRMB you have your stick and spoead it, toolfaM when cold, Miracle spreads smootMy and euanlyjtadi^ what's more, you get six sticks per pound instead o# tew.

The flavor? Light, delicate, delicious.. .because Misade iseMupdL Whipped for softness and spreadabihty. Whipp^ to maim It go

Whipped forflavor. MIraclebrand Margarine:thesoft-sticki

SCHENUY OiST. CO, N.Y BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF 65% GRAiM NCUnUU. SPIRITS

Just a little something to get yOutotryit

SAMEKX

On Miracle: the soft-stick margarine

To the grocer; You are authorized to act as our agent in redeemif>g this coupon. Kraft* rapresanta* tive wiM handle the coupon redemption for 10< plus 2i for handling, for each coupon, provided you and the customer have complied wrth the terms of this offer. Proof of purchase of sufficient stocio of Miracle brand Margarine to cover coupons presented must be furnished upon requast. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, broHers, etc.. except where specifically authorized by Kraft. The customer must pay any sales or similar tax on Miracle Margarine r^erv^..Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted, or taxed. Cash redemption value of coupon l/20<. REDEMPTION ON OTHER THAN MIRACLE MARGARINE CONSTITUTES FRAUD.

Kraft Foods, Division of National Dairy Products Corporation. _

Stock-Up For Christmas

We Will Be Closed Monday Dec. 25

W D Brand USDA Insp. Grade "A" Broad Breasted Young

TURKEYS

16 lbs. Up

Pound 10 to 16 lbs.

lb. 35^

HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS .

Pound 49c

Turkey Parts

Buy Just The Part You Like

Breasts 79c Thighs>Legs-Giblets 49c Wings 39c Backs & Necks 29c Quarters p7r. 39c Quarters V:;L. 45c Half Turkeys 39c

Fresh Lean Boston Butt J Atf

Pork Roost 49

Sunnyland Skinless

Franks u oz. pkg. 47

Sunnyland Pur# jlft#

Pork Sausage u,. 47

Kraft's PhiUdelphia $<| 00

Cream Cheese 3 1

W-D Brand Fancy

Baking Hens ^ lb. J#

Talmadge Farms Country Cured OAd Halves lb. 99c Whole 11W

nams sucedVds ib. $i.i9 ib. . . v#

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon 2 pkg. # I

Mohawk S^69

Cooked Hams 3 L

W-D Brand-U. S. Choice Beef QQ^

Boneless Top Round Steak ^ #0

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef ftftd

Boneless Rump or Tip Roost 77

W-D Brand-EZY Carve ' AA<

7" Standing Rib Roast 77

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Tender TO^

Boneless Chuck Roost ll

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Boneles* $439

Top Sirloin Steaks 1

W-D Brand 100% Pure $4 39

Ground Beef : S3: gS 3 1

Tables

Chairs

Samsonito

Your Choice Each

With $15 In C. R. Tapes

Aspirin by

BAYER

Save 29e

69c

Flower Cert

LADIES' HOSIERY

100%

Nylon

Pr.39c

1 - Lb. Carton

Superbrand Save 5c

Oleo

Green Giant AH Green - Save 15e

Asparagus Can

chase A Sanborn Save 4

A W uU Curtis

15 I Marshmallows

53-

Brocks Choc. 'Drops

Inst. Coffee 6 Oz. Jar

Finest Hand lotion - Save 17c

Jergens 6o..

Instant Coffee Save 10c

De Cafe 5 Oi.

Harvest Fresh Juicy Florida

ORANGES

Orange Juice 2* 6 ^ 99c Fruit Pies Td 3

Strawberries 4

PIE SHELLS 3 K ^1

Tangerines ^ Potatoes Potatoes Brazil Nuts S;

Candy 69^

Hershey Chocolate

Ki s s e s 1 u>-1^9*

Asti. Filled Candy

Brach's i.ib.M.g.

Hard Candy

Bo Peep '^29* ^

Dozen

49c

Lb.

Bag

49c

Lb.

Bag

79c

Lb.

49c

Birdsayo

Cool Whip

Quart 59c

SliHflaton thrlma

Cocktail

Kim fwpat

Potatoes

20 01.

Ploy "Its Racing Time

Saturdays at 7^WRALChan 5

DtolMIMl

Full-0-Milk

Walnuts

Coconuts

1 Lb. Bag 59c

5 For $100

Fresh

Strawberries

PINTS

1.00

ll Low Low Prices P-L-U*S SS!! Gioeii Stamps

WINN-DIXIEWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE -

28-Tht Dalty Rafiactor, CreenvlIIe, N. C-Wadnatdty, Datambar 30, 1967

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 12:30 p.m. TIL 7 p.m

MKEITA....

iAVING

with BIG HOLIDAY FOOD SAVINGS at

DOWNY

17-OZ.

45^

STRIETMANS

Honey Grahams

16-OZ.

PKG,

PILLSBURY OR BALURD

BISCUITS

PILLSBURY

CAKE FROSTING

DEL MONTE SPICED i| ft ^

PICKLES PEACHES Vn" 4V

4 c*Aifs 39(:

Q REO $100

W BOXES I

SMOKED TENDERIZED SHANK

PORTION

LB.

Butt Portion LB. 53^

WHOLE HAM LB. 53c

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVB THRU DEC. 24th

KRAFT JET PUFF

lO-OZ.

MARSHMALLOWS '<^

COLGATE SAVE 10c

TOOTHPASTE 1ST

GREEN

GIANT PEAS

19c

49c

4 303

CANS I

JAMESTOWN

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

COUNTRY HILL

TURKEY HENS

I WILSON'S I CERTIFIED

DRY SAIT

CORNED HAMS

GENUINE SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED $179

COUNTRY HAM lb I

PRODUCE

SEALSWEET

5 LB. BAG

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

ORANGES 49c

I" FRESH

I CARROTS

FRESH

I CRANBERRIES

BAGS

BOX

59c

PRODUCE

3 STALKS

25(

VIRGINIA RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

[CymN READY . 29Cj

PEPPERIDGE FARM

StUFFING

8-OZ. PKG.

75c

RICELAND RICE

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

^ ^ MAXWELL HOUSE VAC. PACK

WwjZl COFFEE l-LB. CAN

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 0"T^

MB IVi CREAM CHEESE 'Z: o/f

f- /% FOODLAND LIQUID Jl O ftft ^

59? detergent 49c 39c

BAG

32.0Z. B ^ 22-oz.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCD)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 43 to 44, medium, whites: 36^ to 38, small, whites: Z2Vz to 35.

Constitutionality Of Christmas Is Raised

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady.

Tops of 17.50-18.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.00 at Statesville, 17.00-18.00 at Wilson; 16.50-18.00 at Tarboro; 17.25-17.75 at Hickory; 16.50-17.50 at Bethel; 18. at Greensboro; 17.75 at Selma and Salisbury; 17.25 at Siler City and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)~A churning stock market moved a little I higher early this afternoon as It tried to score its first advance of the week.

Trading was active, with vol ume more than 4 million shares for the first couple of hours.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 315.3 with industrials up 1.7, rails up .2 and utilities off .3.

Computer stocks, which were lhaken down sharply by selling on Monday, rallied.

A variety of selected Issue caught the eye of traders and investors and bobbed to the top of the volume ratings despite the continued confusion of year-

Community

Announcements

Arnold Spain and daughter, Annette, are recuperating at their home. 302 Nash St., aft-e;' being patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Good Hope Ushers will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Church.

end tax selling and switching.

Economic hews was encbur-aging. It included a sharp rise in Noverhber for durable goods orders.

Tne Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.19 at 883.55.

Control Data was the most active of the computer issues, rising more than 4 points. Burroughs also tacked on about 4, but in less active trading. IBM came back more than 2 points. Honeywell and Scientific Data rose about a point.

Wall Street seemed to be emerging to some extent from the fogginess which has marred recent sessions because of year end considerations.

Brunswick and American Photocopy were among the lower priced fractional gainers on heavy volume.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

BuriedlnAWell, Emerges Unhurt

By HAL COOPER Associated Press Writer

Discount Plan For Leaf Price Supports Kept

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 20, 196729

The Sunday School and Choir of English Chapel will have a Christmas program Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Regular youth services will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. n. Rev. Charlie More of Bethel will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. A special Christmas program will be held at St. Matthews Church Christmas Day at 11 a. m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Covenant Holy Temple Church, Grifton, Sun* day.

Morning worship will be held at 11 a. m. and Rev. Elliott of St. Rest Holiness Church, Win-terville, will preach at 3 p. m. Holy Communion will be ob-lerved Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rock Spring Junior Chior will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Contributions will be accepted at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday to assist needy families during the Christmas holidays.

The Happy Hearts Christmas Club will meet at the hom.c of Mrs. Martha Cannon, Turnage St., Friday night at 7 oclock.

APEX, N. C. (AP) - John Lipscomb emerged unhurt from a well where he had been buried for six hours Monday saying, Thank you, Lord Jesus. I was praying all the time.

A smile wrinkled the mud-caked face of the 62-year*old laborer as he was hauled from the 20-foot well which had caved in while Lipscomb wu at the bottom cleaning it.

Lipscomb was led about a dozen steps to a stretcher where ;he removed his jacket and laid jdown, his workmans helmet toppling from his head.

His wife grabbed for the hat and clutching it to her breast said: They say this old hat saved my mans life.

Rescue workers had said that the helmet protected Lipscomb i from injury and allowed him to I keep rock and clay away from his face so he could breathe, i Lipscomb was working in the well alone when the walls caved in burying him under about five I feet of bricks and mud.

1 Ben McCoy, one of two men working on the surface, said he heard a rumble when the sides caved in. He looked down o;id Lipscomb was gone. I couldnt see anything but dirt.

The workers summoned assistance The Wake County Sheriffs Office, the Apex Fire Department and the Raleigh Rescue Squad and volunteers.

Soon they succeeded in worming a hose through the debris to Lipscomb and started pumping oxygen to the trapped man. After about four hours the workers uncovered Lipscombs head and everyone breathed easier.

I Wade McNeill, 23. a winch operator, was worlung ^ with Lipscomb when the ctve-in occurred. He stayed at the winch handle during the entire rescue 'effort and refused to oe relieved.

Im going to make sure be gets out of there, he said.

After his rescue, Lipscomb was taken to the Apex branch of the Wake County Hospital, examined and released.

NEW YORK (AP) - Debate has broken out in various parts of the country this holiday season over the question: Is

Christmas unconstitutional?

A number of people argue that some aspects of It are, including Christmas decorations with a religious motif in public places such as schools.

Others contend that school singing of Christmas carols associated with religion also runs afoul of the First Amendment, which provides for the separation of church and state.

Mayor Norman A. Myers of Overland, Mo., was stunned by a letter from two lawyers de-m a n d i n g on constitutional grounds, the removal of a nativity scene fom the City Hall lawn.

The mayor said he would ignore the letter and commented: "If this is the type of Constitution we are living under, it certainly is in line for revision.

Ip Duluth, Minn., an unbeliever named Garry DeYoung, 44. took unbrage when one of his children brought home a program indicating that traditional carols would form a part of a school Christmas program.

DeYoung asserted that the schools use of a religious holiday to present a religiously oriented program constitutes ao

pageants with a religious cotent are unconstitutional and should be avoided. Reaction in {cured general was outraged. Said Sheriff Lehigh Wilson of Brevard County: If I am handed a warrant to arrest some teacher, somebody else will have to serve itI wont.

In Eugene, Ore., defenders of the Constitution obtained a court order forbidding the city to light up a 40-foot cross which is erected each year in a municipal park. City officials turned on the lights and appealed to the state Supreme Court.

The New Mexico branch of the Civil Liberties Union wrote the State Department of Education objecting to Christmas religious programs In the schools.

The department sent copies of the unions letter to all school superintendents with no recommendation one way or the other. |

But in the same envelopes! went copies of a retort by Albu-! querque school officials saying that the observance of Christmas is as much cultural as religious and that they intended to continue it.

In East Paterson, N.J., Mrs.' Shirley Friedman stood up at a school board meeting and objected to paintings of Christ and other biblical figures on win-1 dows and doors of the Memorial* Junior-Senior High School.

The 10 board members walked out of the school, where

varieties. lar period last year the death

The discount varieties are toll] reached 27, the number

Coker 139, Coker 140, Dixie which had been predicted by

Bright 244, Reams 64, Coker the club,

q-jig 316, Golden Wilt 187, and any grcuuu an-Other breeding line ha^ng the

nonnced today the continuance'dofhty f if X' for the 1968 crop of its flue- >slos of the discount types.

tobacco discount gram under the grower support loan program.

WASHINGTON (AP) Agrkulture Department

pro-

price 1 Predict 29 N.C.

DINNER POSTPONED

The Fellowship Banquet, sponsored by Second Christian Church of Farmville, schedul

CAP TO MEET

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pilt-Greenville Airport.

ippon loan program. x 11 c V I i*J

The program is designed to |Oil POT YUlGilQ discourage production of certain

flue-cured varieties which tend CHARLOTTE (.AP) The to produce tobacco products North Carolina State Motor Club with low flavor and aroma. today predicted at least 20 per-The program has been in ef- sons will die on feet since 1957. Under it. the highways during the long Christ-grower price support loan value holiday weekend, of the discount varieties is set' The death count will beg.T. at at 50 per cent of the loan value 6 p.m. Friday and end at mid-for comparable grades of otherlnight Monday. During a simi-;

UNCONVINCED

OXNARD, Calif. (AP) -

...................... With their streets flooded from

ed for tonight has been postpon- rain, Oxnard voters went to the ed until Jan. 5 and will be held polls Tuesday to defeat a bond in conjunction with the Sixth issue to build 10 major storm Anniversary of the church. drains.

Still Site Destroyed Near Pactolus; Plant \A^as Idle

PACTOLUS Pitt County ABC officers yesterday destroyed a still site in Pactolus Township near the Sticks Road but said the unit was not in operation and no arrests were made.

Officers said the site included one 100-gallon still and one 200 gallon submarine type still, complete with two copper coil condensers and two coolers

Also found at the site were four barrels containing 400 gallons of mash.

The gas-fired outfit, lawmen said, was a new unit and not in operation. ___

CORONET

BRANDY

$035 $J^50

dm%PT. "ThRt.

$>|50

CORONET BRANDY EIGHTY PROOF BRANDY DISTILLERS CO., NEW YRK, M.1 ^

vCAR>$ iDUew lM , K^EPRE^eEOjy

HOO) CAN I CHP16TMA$ WHEN Mi' 006 16 OUT U)ANPERIK6 ACR065 THE COUNTRY SOMEUHERE?

HE (HAV fcVEN BE INJORBQ OR lost or 6TAf^lM6 OR MAV6E H<5 LOCkEP UP SOME a ace , OH, (W POOR PO IVW P00(? POOR m

A L0N6 WAV < TOT/pPERAR^i'-.O

affront to non-Christians and is a direct violation of the First Amei^ent.

After taking counsel with the school board attorney, Principal Donald Olson deleted the carols from the program.

The Florida branch of the American Civil Liberties Union

they were meeting, looked at the decorations, walked back in and went on to the next order of business without comment.

But the next day, on orders! of School Supt. Edward L.; Fandt, the decorations were re-| moved. Principal Vito Farese said he took them down after!

---- -- j

advised school officials through-he asked an art class to help| out the state that Christmas 1 and they politely refused.

Fbrg m*kM bith btiutlful

with her favorite faahion fragrance In lavish Co/ogne Extraordfnair$ and matching goaaamer-sheer Bfth Powder praaantad in threa exquiaitely g.lt-boxad s.zm: Shown' Da Luxa Bath Enaambla complata TJ Spray Bath Sat complata S.50 Bath Sat complete 4.50 ^

Eckerd's Drug Store

Piw PLAIA SHOPPtNO NT*

Last-minute

SHOPPERS SPECIAL!

FAST SERVICE

We call your order direct to Santa^s Headquarters

Catalog Orders placed late as noon Dec. 22 will he ready on Dec. 23

NEXT-DAY DELIVERY OX LATE ORDERS

A DIRECT WIRE to the Gj-eensboro Catalog Order Plant permits this!

SHOP IN PERSON or PHONE

CALL 756-2111

fld

wiTAt Kind of e>iFr ape (E^lVlN ME TMlS YfeAK ?

WHAT WERE Yo EXPE::TTME7?

----- JT'

\ ^Of{..NOrhllNG. J

giitrnteed

or your money b*ck

SEARS

WIST IND SHOPPINO CENTER, OREENVIUE, N.C. STORE HOURSi 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

THAT

WtiAT I LIKE TCP THE OFFICERS plTCHlNd IN VVITH THE A)SNl I TO KEEP THE CAMP

clean /

SO-Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-W attnatday, Dacambar 20, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I 17 ay Ttn CWcaf* Tribaml

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AJS7

KPJ7S I

OA9

dkAKQ102 WEST EAST A2 4KQ6

VMS* VAQ984I

OKM76S OJ52

4>765S *$

SOUTH 6kA108543 VK OQ84 4k J84 bidding:

Korth East Sonfk West

14k IV 14k Pass

14k Pasf 4 4k Past

past Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of V Fear of an impending ruff Indnced a mental panic in South, the declarer at four spades. West opened the deuce of hearts and East put up the ace, felling deasarers Idng. East shifted to the sin-glet(Hi nine of clubs and the trick was won in dummy with the ten.

The jack of spades was led, East followed unhesitatingly with the six and South put up the ace. He feared that, if he took a finesse and it lost, West would give his partner a club ruff inasmuch as Easts shift into dummys strength obviously marked him with a singleton in that suit.

Declarer continued with a smaU splade ia the hope that both Tni.ring b(ors would fall together. West showed out, however, and East was in with the queen of spades. The latter shifted to a smaU diamond. South pt up the* queen and West covered with the king, to dislodge dmnmys ace;

Declarer attempted to run the clubs in a de^rate effort to dispose his losing riiamnnds; howevcT, East ruffed in immediately with the king of spades and cashed the jack of diamonds for the setting trick.

Despite the threat of an impending did) ruff, declarer should nevertheless have let the jack of spades ride at trick three. Even if the finesse loses to an honor in , Wests hand and the latter returns a club fw his partner to trump, South will have lost .only three tricks, and he now has full coo-trd over the proceedings. He can win a diamond return by East, diraw the one outstanding trump with the ace of spades and then run dummys clbs aind discard his remaining diamcm^

The only holding he actually had to protect himself lagainst was Easts having the king-queen and a small spade. The spade finesse therefore was merely a safety plcqr;

Fountain News

Miss Cathy Hines of Mount Olive College arrived Friday to spend the Christmas holdi a y s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gray Forbes and family Fayetteville Sunday.

Mrs. Harvey Dildia visit e d her mother, Mrs. J. 0. Bi^ant,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pitt County Registry, and Is ttie' sanne land deeded to J. A. Matthews by E. H. Owens by deed dated Novennber 1, 1915, duly recorded In Book C-11, page 479, Pitt County Registry, and thereat-ter conveyed by deed duly recorded In Book G-16, page 15, Pitt County Registry, to Mac D. Horton and J. I. Baker; containing 2 acres, more or less, and known as "Clock's Works Mill Place on KiHen Creek, and being the same and identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to the late James Franklin Eason bv the said Mac D. Horton and wife, Helen Watkins Horton, and J. I. Baker and wife. Pearl Baker, by deed

dated May 29, 1930, duly recorded In Book E-17 at page 638 of the Pitt County Registry; and reference Is hereby made to all of said deeds and records and the records therein referred to for further and more particular description of the same.

Said tract or parcel of land will be

offered for sale subfect to all ad valor

em taxes and property assessments, if any, for 1968 and subsequent years.

The last and highest bidder at said

sale wfti be required to make a cash deposit in an amount not less than ten (10) percent on the first One Thousand Dollars and five (5) per cent on the remaining amount of said bid as provided in said Order of Sale.

This the 8th day of December, 1967.

Joel K. Bourne Frank R. Brown

Allen G. Thomas I

Commissioners Dec. 20, 27, 1967, Jan. , 10, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 _ 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-1135.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contart Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Salo

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 Up motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF FARM LAND BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, signed and entered in that certain special proceeding, entitl^j^ ed "Scott Buck and wife, Rosa H. Buck, et al. vs. O'Neal Buck," and an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Court on the 15th dav of December, 19-67, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of January, 1968, at 12:00 o'clock, Ncn, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of $27,-350.00 the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the present (September 8, 1953) home place located on the northern side of the Buck or Black Jack-Grimesland Road, save and except therefrom a portion thereof which was heretofore conveyed to Rufus R. Buck by deed recorded In Book C-20 at page 233 of the Pitt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the said Noah A. Buck In the division of the C. M. Buck lands of record In Book Y-4 at page 100 and was Lot no. 3 of said division. This tract of land now contains 38 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land upon which the said Rachel C. Buck resided at the time of her death.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Com-i missioner 10 per cent of his bid pend-I ing confirmation of sate by the Court. This the 15th Day of December, 1967.

R. V *.ee. Commissioner Dec. 20, 27, 1967

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST - BOOKKEEPER FOR medical office. Mornings only. Medical office experience not required. Starting January. Write Medical, Box 408, Greenville, giving experience.

PART - TIME EXPERIENCED clerical worker. Typing required. Prefer experience in production control or industrial engineering record keeping. Hours can be arranged. Possibility of full-time work in near future. All replies held in strictest confidence. Reply in own handwriting to Clerical, Box 408, Greenville.

Frank Hines. Other S u n d a y j of Kinston Sunday a.fternoon.

visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dal ton Joyner of Crisp.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodrow of Goldsboro, Mrs. Estell Leviner of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sasser, Mrs. Alice Daughtry of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitcbel of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Carrie Jefcerscn, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jotfn Oscer Pierce and family of Greenville Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Worsley of Pink Hill spent the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Owens

J. D. Hines Sunday afternoon, and son of Hampton, Va., spent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchel of the weekend with his parents, Wilson and Mrs. Estell Leviner mj.. and Mrs. Roney Lee of Princeton were Sunday eve- Owens.

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. -

Bruce Hines. ^

Mrs. Earl Frizzell, Mrs. Abe The Umted States has as Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Le w i s; much electric power generating

Causey of Farmville visited Mrs. Eva Causey Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cana^. Smith attended the Christ m a s | concert at the Baptist Church, Farmville, Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. R. C. Proctor of Wilson was the dinner and supper guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Mary Everette.

Sammie Everette and Miss Judy Tripton of Washington. D.

C., visited his grandmother,

Mrs. Mary Everette, recently.

Mr. and Mrs, Dock Owens of Eureka, Mrs. Addie Webb of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of near Webbs Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben burner Owens visited Mrs. Pa 11 i e Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs.

Sadie Goff visited Mr. and'Mrs.

Daniel Goff of Goldsboro Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. Earl Frizzell and Mrs.

Abe Wooten of Farmville visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Su n d a y afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Everei-te of Farmville visited their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. B e n n ie Coley of Bell Arthur Sunday afternoon. i

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur lis Owens of Tarboro Sunday after- i noon. j

Airman Bill Jefferson is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

He will leave Dec. 26 to report af a Nebraska base. Their other dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Tyndall and daughter of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter of Tarboro and afternoon visitors were Danny Jefferson, Barry Hicks of Fort Bragg, Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Jack Joyner and Mrs.|

Bill East of Farmville were dinner guests Friday of Mrs.

Kinchen Edwards and Mrs.

Laura Mae Gay.

Mrs, Bennie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and sun,

Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Ly m a n Little visited Mr. anj Mrs.

capacity as the next five countries combined: the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, Japan, West Germany and

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

John Ira Johnson

Roxanna Johnson TO ROXANNA JOHNSON:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of January, 1968, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of December, 1967. H. L, Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVELLE 1966 SS 396. 4 speed with many extras. Contact John Flanagan, day 752-2161, night 756-2812.

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Greenville, N. C,

1. Modern station located on heavily traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential

3. All modern facilities and equip- i ment.

4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

DOGS &

TOY POODLE. BROWN. TOY Chihuahuas. Also clipping and I studding. Call 758-3744, Curtis Bullock.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPS. Males, $20; females, $15. R. G. Little, Rt. 1, Grimesland. 752-60te5.__

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles. 11 wks. old. $65. Call 524.4673, Grifton.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 2 MALES,

1 female. Ready for delivery. Call 752-6875.

FREE KITTENS IDEAL XMAS presents for children. Call 756-0766.

FULL BRED GERMAN SlffiP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. All females. CaU 758-2296.

FRENCH POODLES. WILL HOLD until Christmas. Harvey Bowen, i Ay den.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. ,FULL blooded, 7 weeks old. Call Ayden! 746-3365 after 5 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 females, 2 males. Phone 758-2042.

3 SMALL MINIATURE APRICOT poodles, 10 wks. old, AKC reg. Nice Christmas gifts. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

New car dealer has opening for automotive bookkeeper. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Top pay and fringe benefits to qualified person. Only experienced per. sons need apply.

Send Full Resume^ To

"BOOKKEEPER"

P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

We need e salesman who wishes to work and earn top money as an automobile salesman. No experience necessary, we will train you. Guaranteed draw, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. New demonstrator furnished. Contact Bill Popajohn, Sales Mgr.

Joe Pecheles

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the m(ey-aving offer in todays Classified Ads-

Motors, Inc.

Authorized Volkswagen Dealer

Male Help Wanted

CARPENTERS

With Crews Needed Immediately. Contact Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive or call 758-3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING &

SIDING GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy

752-2142

YEAR END i>SALE

Caawe$S%MrtD^eiA396WaodR4V Sport Eqpipnwd

CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.

FORD 1965 station wp.gon. Original owner. 28,000 miles, 352 motor, Cruise-o-matic, power steer-

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale duly entered by the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County, North ing, r/h. $1895. CaU 758-2906.

Carolina, on the 8th day of December,

1967, In the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Mildred Eason Price, et al. Ex Parte", the same being Case No. 7900 In the SPECIAL Proceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned commissioners will, on Friday, January 12, 1968, at twelve (12:00) o'clock

FORD 1963 two dr. I'astback, 427, 4-speed trans., original red paint. Extra clean. Only $1095. F & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

FORD 1965 Falcon Futura, 2

noon, in front of the Courthouse door sprtnn V-R aiitn white Real of Pitt County in Greenville, North Car- * seuan. V-, aiUO., wmie. .edi

ollna, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land situate and being In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Pitt County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by John V. Johnson, Adam Corbett, and others, and being that certain tract or parcel of land described and conveyed by Harvey W. Webb to E. H. Owens and James A. Corbett by deed duly recorded In Book 1-7, page 587 of the Pitt County Registry; end the description will more fully appear by reference to judgment roll in action entitled "E. H. owens vs. Lucy S. Corbett, Blanch Corbett, and William Ernest Corbett," duly recorded In Book B-11, page 162 of the

clean car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. _

- 1960 six cyl. 4 good cond. $350.

BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC. lovable pets. Board until Christmas. Larry Vacek, 758-3923.

REAL BAROA1N8 ar waltlnc or yqg In the Claaslfled Ada

CLASSIFIED biSPLAY

PLYMOUTH -i dr. automatic.

Call 758-1470 or 752-2036.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes. $695. Call 756-1303.

MERRY CHRISTMAS &

HAPPY NEW YEAR

From the Management And Employee!

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIPMENT CO.

a 264 By Pass PL 6-2756 S

VW 1966 sedan. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 756-0437 after 5 p.m. 1

VW 1963 Deluxe two door. New tires, R/H, very clean. Only $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

PRICE THE OTHERS

THEN SEE

SUPER SPORT HEADQUARTERS t

OVER 75 NEW '68 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. MORE ARRIVING DAILY

EXTRA, EXTRA HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

PHELPS' USED CAR LOT IS OFFERING CHRISTMAS SAVINGS TO YOU THIS WEEK

MOO REDUCTION

ON ALL USED CARS

WE WILL SELL FOR LESS

No Reasonable Offers Are Being Refused Now Through Dec. 31, 1967 On All New And Used Cars On Our Lot.

NOT BE UNDERSOLD

Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, $Q1QC 15,000 miles. Was Now 01^0

$3295.

Mustang, R/U, automatic, 6 cyL, 1600 miles, like lOOQC new. Was $2395. Now

Chevrolet Impala Z-dr. hdtp., " R/H, automatic, power steering, 327 eng., red with red vinyl Int., black vinyl top. 10,000 miles, 1 owner, factory warranty. Was $070 C $2895. Now

^7 Ford Galaxle 500 convertible, R/H, power steering, 390 eng., turquoise with matching int bladt top. Was $2495. ^2395

^7 Pontiac GTO, Lt. green with black vinyl top, black int., R/ H, 4 speed, 28,000 miles, factory warranty. Was $2895. ^2795

66 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdtp..

Chevrolet SS, R/H, automatic,

power steering. Was *1895

Now

CC Corvair Monza 4 dr. hdtp., R/ H, automatic, 1 own-

1395

Was $1295 Now^1195

Cr Chevrolet Impala t dr. hdtp., R/H, turbohydramatic eng., power steering, red wHh red int., low

mileage, 1 owner, like new. 1895

Was $1995.

Now

CC MG Roadster-B, red with black int., R/H, 4 speed, real nice

car. Was $1695. n.w1595

CC Falcon Futura Wagon, '4-dr., low mileage, burgundy with tan

Int., R/H, 3 speed. Was 149b

CA Olds Dynamic 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, green with matching int., clean. Was Now $1495.

CO Chevrolet Impala SS, 2 dr. hdtp.

R/H, gold with gold int., 327 eng.; nice car. Was $1495. Now

CO Cadillac 4 dr. sedan, R/H, au tomatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, air. Was $1485. ^1385

Olds F-85, 4 dr. sedan. V-8 automatic, R/H, power 495

steering.

I m$., ACi

1395

Wat $595. Now

CC Plymouth Fury WO dan.

Now m, 4

$1595.

dr. ae-

R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, white, green int. Was $1795. ^1695

C7 El Camino, R/H,

power steering, 327 eng

white automatic. Was $2195.

with green fait., R/H, 20,000 miles, like new.

n.w2095

CC Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp..

R/H, autpmatic. power steer. Ing, 390 eng., maroon, black int., nice car. Was $2195. ^2095

cr Chrysler Newport 4 dr. hdtp., VtJ R/H, automatic, power steering, 31,000 actual miles. 1895

Now

Was $1995.

Now

Rambler Classic 660, automatic, R/H, factory air, bhie with blue int., one ownr. Was $1 9QC $1495. Now

Cr Rambler American stationwa-goD, 4 dr., white economical car. Was $1295. Now

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.

R/H, automatic, power

ing, maroon with black int. 1495

finish. Nice

1195

hdtp.,

steer-

Was $1595.

Now

TRUCKS

i Ion. V-8,

,1495 n.w*1295 ^

1395

I. blue,

795

automatic, white

with blue int., 14,000 miles.

Was $2395.

Now

CC Chevrolet Fleetslde, H ton, V-8, R/H, automatic.

Was $1595. Now

CC Jeep H ton pick-up, custom cab.

Was $1395.

CC Ford pick.np H twi; custom, R/H, automatic, V-8, beige. Was $1495. Now

CA Chevrolet FleeUide, R/H. blue, "v real nice truck. Was $895. Now

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

WEST END "EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER" 756-2150

Th Daily Raflector, GrtenvUle ^ N. C.Wedneiday, Dacembar 20, 196731WANT

Work

IMPLOYMENT

Mala , Help Wanted

A PHONE CALL COULD START you on a new and profitable career. CaU 758-3147.

production machine Operators: Mechanically inclined individuals to train as machine operators for 2nd and 3rd shifts, 10th grade education required; 20-55 yrs. of age. Apply at Personnel Office. VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION. Bethel Hwy., County Road 1579.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

23 COLONIAL STYLE TV IN excellent condition. Call 752-5393.

STEREO 4-SPEED RECORD player. Masterwork. Complete with stand. Like new. Call 752-2084.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervUle. N.C.

LOST B FOUND

LOST: KEYS IN TAN LEATHER key case in uptown Greenville. Reward. CaU 752-2671.

BILLFOLD CONTAINING IM-portant papers. Reward. Call 752-5660.

REAL CnATB

MOBAE HOMES

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC

REALTORS 5U Evans St. PL 2-6186

RENTALS

3 RM. APT., Albemarle ave., $30. 3 rm. house. Perkins Ave.. $28. 4 rm. house. Norris St.. $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

Miscellaneous For Salo

STEREO COMPONENTS. NEW and used. Scott. Garrard, AR, and others. Call 752-2775.

IT'iS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

ailing stereo OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEF

toward Miecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such fer-slghted thinking asturer you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monumenti and markeri are used. For assistance call 75^S19^

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoUd state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes fromp-downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

8' BY 45' TWO BDRM. AIR CON-ditioned trailer on Mumford Rd. CaU 746-6523.

TWO 1 BR TRAILERS FOR rent to couples (Hily. Phone 752-2903.

2 BR trailer WITH WASHER 4 mi. on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, GreenvlUe.

ARTLEY FLUTE, $75. Telephone 758-1347.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-CampbeU, Uke new. CaU PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marbl# or granito monumont from Greetivlllo Marbl# and Granfto Works. Wo'll htip you choos# a fine stono at cost wllbln your mtam. Dial 752-sm for asslstanca.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS and hens. We dress them the day you want them. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St. Dial 758-1246.

CHEAP: BROWN SQUIRREL

fur jacket, size 10. Set of Comptons Encyclopedias. CaU PL 8-2334 after 5 p.m.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

Houms For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6 RM. house. 305 Paris Ave. near West GreenviUe school. 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kitchn, 1 bath. CaU 756-1936.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO stories, 3 BR. 2 baths, family mi.. DR. Priced to seU. BiU W-Uams ReaJ Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

Apartmantv For Ront

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATAU-ga Ave. Close to school and church. CaU 752-3178.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE OR 4 boys. Private baths and entrance. Within walking distance of college. CaU PL 2-2158. /

RENTALS

Housat For Rant

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. AvaUable January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM 42S GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

2 BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE now. Move in before Christmas. CaU 752-2114 day; 752-2040 nights.

ELM VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. AvaUable Jan. 1. CaU 752-3376.

7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house on FarmviUe Hwy. 2 bedrooms. Contact J. T. Manning, 756-2400.

SPECIAl NOTICES

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM

soU is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

SPECIAL NOTICES

USED REFRIGERATOR IN EX-ceUent ccHidltion. $65. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.

Mobile Homes For Salo

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds when in need of buUding materials, see Home BuUders Supply, 758-4151.

10x48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home only $58.26 per month including principal, Interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenvUle,

12 GA. SHOTGUN. SAVAGE pump action, polychoke, cleaning kit, case. sheUs. Call PL 2-5942.

WILSON

RHODES

Cloctrlcal CoBtractar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-rigeratlon, PL 6-2104.

GIRLS ENGLISH BIKE. GE pushbutton range. ExceUent condition. CaU 758-3320.

SET OP LUDWIG DRUMS, ALL accessories. $300. CaU 756-1025.

COMMERCIAL

PBIIT1I|

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

FARMS

Farms For Rant

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Fronchisod DMior For

Minazing Now

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fnel Bills No Painting No Down Pajrment FHA Terms

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA FI nancing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, centra! air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

OilLa^s Shssn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or Phone Resident Manager 75^5100

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

GET A JOB with work wanted*-ads in Classified

CHARLES & MILDRED DICK-ens and Children of 104 Vance St. sincerely wish friends, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 1968.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15' acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Wanted To Buy

iiAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Olasfirtfied Ads seU anything i

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 752-4592.___

Wanted To Ront

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR Tobacco farms in Pitt County. Advise aUotment, acres and price. Box 417, RobersonviUe, N. C.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Ono two-boaroom Mm*foo opartmoirt. J505 E. 5th St.

Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

[

JOYCE C. CALLOWAY ANTIQUES

PERIOD FURNITURE

PRINTS & PAINTINGS ORIENTAL PORCELAINS ACCESSORIES

1721 Circle Drive Telephone 756-1181

REAL ESTATE

4,000 SQ. FT. OP DESIRABLE building on Evans St. ExceUent location for business offices, plenty of parking. WIU renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor. 752-3900.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER. etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write "Nationals Plnsmce Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with u.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gUded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-6935.

17,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. CaU 756-0526 or write Box 311. Winter-1 viUe._____

Farm Equipment_

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fatt Cutting HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

HouMhold Furnishings

CABINET MODEL SEWING MA-chine. Cheap. Good condition. CaU 752-4837.

USED PHONOGRAPH FOR sale. Good condition. $20. CaU 758-1777.

MINI-BIKES

$139.95

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106, NIte Sat., Sun., 752-4224

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace. Claari-fied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-3286

NEW "OLDS AMBASSADOR trombone. Used 8 months. $100. CaU 758-3840.

COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS. Telephone 756-1470.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA. NEEDS re-upholsterlng. Very reasonable. Call 746-6646.

ONE 3 BY 6 POOL TABLE. $150. One 314 by 7 table. $250. Both tables newly covered. Complete with sticks, balls, and slate top. Please do not caU for discount. CaU 752-3003.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics,

Della Robla Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & IS Tel. 752-6469

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. EX-ceUent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

UVESTOCK

YOUNG 3 GATTED PLEASURE horse. Gentle and weU mannered. WUl hold untU Christmas. Call for appointment. 756-0464.

WESTERN AUTO

NEW LOCATION

629 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 22.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plac Your Dally R-flector ClaMlflocI Ad. Ii^ sort for 7 Dayt, Tho Coil Is Lota.

RATES

S line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Une Per M 4 Daye-27c Per Lliie Per ^ 7 Days250 Per Line

Contract Rates Available

CIASSIFIED DISPLAY

$l.sa Per Co^ M Contraet Rates Available

DEADLINES

No o fc un, accepted after 12i88 PJO- a day before publkaOoa, excwi Sunday and'Monday editleaa. Sunday deadUne la ^ aajo Friday and Monday deadboe is Friday 4 p. n-

ERRORS

Errors must be repertrt mediately. Tbe Dally can not make aBowancee ler after lit daj

srr^^

FOUR GENTLE PONIES. NEW Bern Hwy. Mrs. George Clapp, 756-2516.

OASSlFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

TODAY'S SPECIALS

'62 PONTIAC Fordor. Clean $695

'62 CHEVROLET Tudor Hdtp. SS ... $695

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 M.meril Dr.

T.I. 756-2547

__^SAVE

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

Homeowners Loons

Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothei . . . Holiday Trip . . - Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate Bills

"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mail, Bring To Our Offico, Or Phono

Nama .....................................

Address .................................* *

Phone .....................................

BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

1127 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-4131

Holiday

Food

HOLIDAY

FRUIT

CAKE

DIENER'S

752-5251

Gifts for the Home

Gifts for Her

LADIES' SWEATERS

All Sizes. Ideal For Christmas Pastel Colors.

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

Clothing Gifts

HAMMOND ORGANS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

40% Discount on Vox and Baldwin Guitars.

Free Delivery and Tuning

JOHNSON

MUSIC CO.

321 BTvans St. 758-4659

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lauta res Jewelers

Gifts for Christmas

SERO SHIRTS SWEATERS TROUSERS

LATE ARRIVALS ORIENTAL LAMPS FIGURES, PICTURES, ACCESSORIES

ALAN PAINE "Something Special For That GWTSl Si'* Someoae On Your List.

TOMMIE WILLIS, Inc.

425 GreenviUe Blvd.

Gifts for Christmas

50% OFF REG. PRICE

Fantastic Quarterly Sale On Zig-Zag Demonstrator Sewing Machines.

RHYTHM SBWESfO CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

GIFT BOOKS

k WHITMAN GAMES

k STOCKING STUFFER TOYS

BIGGS DRUG

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

POLAROID

COLORPAK

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

Cut & Pressed Glass, Silver, Copper, Brass, Pewter, Gold Leaf & Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Lear Jet Cartridge Tape Recorder, Car & Home Model. Complete Line Of Baldwin Organs Sc Pianos.

JONES - POTTS 408 Rvans St.

WREATHS - POINSETTAS SMALL FLORAL DESIGNS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

NOVELTIES

GOOD ASSORTMENT

mERiE noRiTiRn

COSmiTIC SIUDIO

66 CHEVROLET $2695

Caprice 4-dr. hdtp., beige/black vinyl top, air.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt 'Theatre

Give Her An Extra Special Gift

GENUINE TURTLE SHOES

From Pappagallo

THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth '

Novelty

Gifts

It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

5 Points

Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 By Appointment Monday - Friday_

TUFIDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Regular 15.95

For Christmas $10.95

For People On The Go TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 East 5th St.

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Let The Electric

WARMING TRAY

Keep Hot Food Hot From

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Christmas Cards &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGGS DRUG

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

Visit Greenville's Christmas Fashion Center for Gifts for Your Special Lady.

MARIE'S

Your Guide To Better Fashion 422 Evans St.

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LyPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE In the popumr "Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

Look Lovely At Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 20% OFF

ALL PICTURES PRICE

GLIDDEN CO.

COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toys, Trees, Tree Lighte, Bulbs, Oranamcnte, DecoraUons, Christmas Cards, And Hundreds Of Gifts Priced From $1.00 Up. All Gifts Over $1.00 GUt Wrgpped Free.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th Street

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an Ollivetti Underwood portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1148

FOR YOUR MAN |

Jade East-Coral, Lime Bntish Sterling, Pub, English feather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery. For The Sportsman

66 CHEVELLE SS $2295

PHELPS CHEVROLET__

Give A Gift That Continues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St.__758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

AU Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christnouii STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow_758-3613

SCRAMBLER

AMERICAN

Christmas 1895

Special

WAGNER-WAIDROP

MOTORS, INC.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 2-6121

Cash for Christmas

CHRISTMAS DREAMS

Ever dream of Santa ^ Claus? This Is a sym-^ bol of love . . . happy home . . . and the joy of giving and receiving. You need cash to enjoy all these things. The place to go it Great Southern Finance. Get Christmas cash today and start payments next year. Merry Christmas

Great Southern

Finance Company 405 Evans St PL t-7117 Open to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

1304 DICKINSON

GREENVILLE, N. C.

REDECORATING?

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEA!

REMODELING?

Over 700 Fijiturot Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms, Dimmers Fireplace Equjp.

Daily Raflecfor, Grtanvllla, N. C.-Wadnttday, Dacambar SO, 190T

The Ambitious Aunt

Editors NoteSome deserted Christ, bat tfaroaghowt his brief ministry on earth, Salome, his ambitious bat faithful aunt, stayed by him, steadfast in her faii. Following is the third of a flve-nart Christmas series deal-tog with the kinsmen of Christ

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

She was daring, venturesome, idealistic, brimming with energy. She was a woman of property. She apparently was ambitious and something of a firebrand. She also was Jesus aunt.

They shared the same blood, by descent, and he, by commit ment, joined it with othersthe hungry, the strangers, the naked, the prisoners.

As you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me, he said.

The fraternal Galilean linked downtrodden, the poor, the pursuers of peace and justice, but he also had natural ties given him by birth. Not all of them condoned his chosen involvements.

But his aunt did. She did so with majestic expectations, and eventually, with sobered realism.

She stuck close to him during the three years of his swift, momentous ministry, and was among the well-off women who, as reported in Luke 8:30, financed it out of their means. She was sure of the cause, even though she brashly misconstrued it, while many of his hometown relatives plainly doubted it. She pressed advice on him. She refused to abandon him. She refused to abandon him even when danger drove most of his apostles away.

Salome was true-blue family.

A typical sort of rich auik, aggressive, strong-minded, meddlesome, but unswervably loyal to her own.

Her name, although variants are possible, is indicated by comparing Scripture references, mch as John 19:25 which lists Jus mothers sister in a gM>ap of women and Mark 15:40 which lists Salome instead in the same group.

BJsewh^, in Matthew 27:56, Salome is identified as *the mother of tiie sons of Zebedee James and John, who were among the apostles of Jesus, presumably cousins. He nidc-named the high-strung pair sons of thunder.

Zebedee owned a fishing business with hired employees. Scripture notes.

It was a substantial industry, compared to the humble lot of the kinfolk in Nazareth, about 30 miles to the southwest.

Salome valued prestige, tiie leverage of class and possessions. It was the coin of world power, and she was a practical woman. But she also was socially concerned, a staunch Is-raehte, with strong feelings of nation and a compassion for its people.

Yet she and the hardheaded Zebedee must have been shaken when their two sons quit the profitable family enterprise to Join with Jesus in his unpredictable, non-conforming activities.

Zebedee kept grruffly busy with his ships and dock hands, and whether or not he approved of it, Salome began frequenting the happenings and gatherings wrou^t by her nephew. She likely visited often with her sister, Mary, about it It was a strange experience. At first, she may have been mo-

Held His Breath And Pays A Fine

LONDON (UPI) - Why

riiould I? Its my breath, snapped Michael Fletcher, 29, when police insisted he take the breath test for suspected

drunken drivers. Fletchers

defiance brought him a 35-pound fine and a years suspension from driving.

tivated by a desire too stay near her sons, but she absorbed the deeper magnetism of it, the current of powerfully rising expec tancy.

She and otiier women of means furnished provisions and funds to sustain Jesus itinerant company, and traveled much with it to attend to its needs. Salome also was touched by the fiery dedication of her sons.

They were thunderbolts, deed.

Salooe matched tiie fervor of her sons, absorbing the crowds excitement, the swelling intensity of the movement. All the land churned with hope of a Messiah a new kingdom to throw off Romes yoke.

She recognized that James and John held a special place of confidence with Jesus, along with Peter. John especially was the disciple that Jesus loved. She was convinced that soon, Jesus would establish his reign.

In anticipation, she went to him with her sons, as related in Matthew 20, saying she had a special request to make of him.

He was readily attentive. What do you want?

She put it bluntly, like an elder counselor accustomed to being heeded. Command that these two sons of mine may sit, one at your right hand one at your left, in your kingdom.

It seemed entirely reasonable to her, considering not only the family connections, but also the

able diligence of her sons. It also was sound organizational planning to get major cabinet officers picked in advance.

Jesus looked fondly at his aunt, and slowly shook his head. You do not know what you are asking. He turned to James and John. Are you able to drink the cup that I am to drink?

Always eager, not realizing the crucifixion he faced, they said, We are able.

His expression clouded, and he nodded. You will drink my cup. Indeed they would, later on, James slain by the collaborationist regime to become the first martyred apostle, and John arrested, exiled to a desolate island.

But Jesus didnt give the details. He said that the kind of passing political power proposed by Salome was not his to grant, that relationships would be settled in the divine province. The implications dnt seem to impress them. ,

The rest of the apostles, similarly preoccupied with potential governing status, were indignant that Salome had tried to curry special privilege for her sons.

These usual trappings of power had meant much to her. A sensible, direct woman, she had thought Jesus would achieve his sovereignty in these ordinary ways. But she also had a fuller, unqualified trust in him.

When he gained, not a crown, but a cross, she as among the few who stayed with him to the

finish.

Things hadnt turned out as Salome had expected, or wanted. But whatever kind of dynasty Jesus was establishing,, she believed in it. It would be a good one, including all those unfortunate sufferers he equated with himslef.

He would build a bigger, nobler line. She could depend on it After all, he was her nephew.

(Tomorrow: The Organiza

tional Brother)

Toothbrushes For Hallowe'en

GARDNER, Mass. (AP) Theres a dentist in Gardner who can hardly wait for Halloween.

Dr. Charles E. Martel figured that most of the youngsters in his neighborhood probably would eat much more candy than was good for them, so last year he ordered a large supplj^ of toothbrushes to give to the trick-or-treaters arriving at his front door.

The shipment was too late for Halloween of 1967, but on Nov. 1, 1968 those small fry will be able to brush those potential cavities away.

No Pardon For

INDIAN MOUND FLORENCE, Ala. (UPI)-The .

greatest Indian burial mound in Jir TnOmaS fVlOrO the Tennessee Valley region is located here. The ceremonial

mound is 42 feet high.

LONDON (AP) - Sir Thomas More, who was beheaded be-

quadrangular and flat-topped. cause he would not recognize

Henry VHI as head of the English church, will not be granted a pardon. Home Secretary James Callaghan has ruled 400 years later.

Benjamin Whitaker, a Roman Catholic member of parliament, suggested that More, who was convicted of high treason, be given a posthumous pardon before a Plaque commemorating his trial is unveiled next year in Westminster Hall.

Callaghan gave no reason tor his refusal. ,

More, whose life was dramatized in the play and the movie A Man for All Seasons, lived from 1478 to 1535, when he was beheaded on King Henrys order. He had succeeded Cardinal Wolsey as Lord Chancellor of England.

SANTA brings comfort too. Boston rockers, recliners, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

License Dealers In Cgarttes

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has signed into a law a bill requiring the citys 40,000 cigarette dealers to buy annual licenses. \

The law is aimed at the dealer who has been selling contraband or untaxed cigarettes bough: in other states and shipped here for distribution to the public.

TODAY AND THURSDAY IN COLOR

"KING'S PIRATE"

STARRING DOUG McCLURE JILL ST. JOHN SHOWS AT 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

HEY KIDSI

ATTEND THE SIXTH OF OUR

PEPSI

HOLIDAY PAiTTI'^S

THE PICTURE IS

Tess Of The Storm Country

THURSDAY. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION S EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DSW BOTTI^ES!

FREE PRIZES! FREE PASSESI FUN FOR ALL!

THURSDAY

MORNING 9:30 AM.

Stokes-Pactolus School Lists Its Honor Students

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus High School has announced the students qualifying for the Honor Roll and the Principals List.

Those on the honor roll include: fourth grade, Mary Langley; sixth grade, Emmie Godwin and Kitti Nelson.

Eighth grade, Sandry Hardy, Richard Nelson, Linda Pierce and Debbie Whichard.

Ninth grade, Ann Edwards, Deanie Harris and Jane Johnson; tenth grade, Carol Hardy, Linda Rawls and Edna Thome. Twelfth grade, Jeff Rawls. Students on the Principals List are:

Fourth grade, Alice Brown, Helen Butler, Cindy Singleton, Mary P. Smith, and Noel Whitley.

Sixth grade, Spencer Barnhill, Lisa Johnson, Monica Martin and Marie Smith.

Eighth grade, Rita Bullock,! Jerry McRoy, Christine Padgett and Ernest Rawls. I

Ninth grade, Reece Pierce and Shelton Smith.

Tenth grade, Brenda Evans,

Gwynn Glisson, Stanley Gray, Carolyn Lee, Edward Shelton and Delores Whitehurst.

Twelfth grade, Sammy Cherry, Jimmy Congleton and David Nobles.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

mmmmmmsmm

mrjum mum

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight Thursday Friday

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

Sunny City In Western Texas

EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)This westert most city in Texas is so proud of its sunshine, its newspapers carry report of how many consecutive da^/s the sun has shone on El Paso. El Paso may go three years without a day in which the sun fails to shine.

aiMgiSsemisaln METTtOCOlJORa

NOW

SHOWS AT 1;20 J 3:15 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00

iinne n ^

PDiuw m

HOMtTTCO UNLESS _ ItCCOMeANCD

KIWI

A PROFESSIONAL SHOE SHINE IN MINUTES

Handsome case holds heavy-duty poHshiiHi unit with 6-ft. cord,

2 snap-in brushes,

2 snap-in buffers,

2 Kwlk 'rt' Easy applicators, 2 tins regular size Kiwi Polish (1 blacK.

1 brown)-

Big value at only

a a

$15.00

Good Grooming Goes Everywhere!

VALUe AT OMLY

DWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

KIWI

shoe shine COMPACT

AUractiv 6%" tan travel kit includes 2 buffer brushes. 2 daubers, 2 shine cloths and 2 large cans o famous KIWI polish1 black and 1 brown. Perfect for students, servicemen and travelers, as well as home or office. Makes a wonderful gift I

CAROLINA

DAHHES

Eeal Old Fasbioiieti Festive Flavor

eppermint

stick

ice cream

What a wonderfully refreshing taste as gay and exhilarating as the season itself. In flavor and appearance, here is a holiday ice cream if there ever was one! Flecked with chips of peppermint candy for a true mint flavor, and rippled with pinkish streaks for appetizing eye-appeal. Try it today!

KEEP PLENTY ON HAND FOR FAMILY AND GUESTS

eGGIlOG

bgg

noc

with ALL STAR

WHIPPING

CREAM

to'-

SttUft CREAM

CREAM