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Chance of rain and not quite 18 cold tonight. Thursday, rain nd cool.

86th Year NO. 311

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1967

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING ^

Page 2OMtnaries Page tN.C. Air Fore#

Page ISWallace winning Ui

Price 10 Cents

More Snow Due In State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Precipitation, in the form of snow and rain, is in prospect for North Carolina tonight and Thursday.

The Weather Bureau says a major winter storm may be in the making over the Gulf of Mexico and the lower Mississippi valley. It would move our way, and the air over North Carolina presently is cold enough to give a large portion of the state some snow.

The most likely area for snow would be the mountains and noi uiern piedmont, with the rest of the state probably getting rain. Some form of precipitation probably will spread into North Carolina tonight, moving eastward to the coast Thursday and continuing into Friday.

Tested Before Transplant

NEW YORK (AP) A young woman is reported doing splendidly after a kidney transplant operation which doctors say was the first known U. S. case preceded by extensive tissue compatibility testing.

The tests were made on both the recipient, Sylvia Szlak, 20, German-born daughter of concentration camp survivors, and the donor prior to the surgery at Bellevue Hospital five days ago.

In other transplant cases, two Iowa patients were reported in good condition at the Cleveland Clinic Tuesday after each received a kidney taken from a Pennsylvania boy who died on Christmas.

The Bellevue doctors said Miss Szlak had only a 1 in 20 chance of locating a compatible donor because of her own tissue type.

Hunts Diplomatic Means

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite a sharp rebuff from Cambodia, President Johnson still hopes to find a diplomatic solution to the problem of Communist forces using Cambodian territory as a sanctuary from which to attack South Vietnam.

U. S. officials said Johnson intends to exhaust all the resources of diplomacy before considering other means of dealing with the problem.

Officials report, however, that pressures are growing inside the Johnson administration for military action if diplo-aucy fails.

Extends Housing Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has extended to suburban Virginia his drive to open rental housing now closed to Negro servicemen.

McNamara announced Tuesday that as of Jan. 15, no servicemen will be allowed to sign leases or rental agreements or trailer courts within three miles of the Pentagon unless this housing is available to all military personnel on an equal basis.

The Pentagon is in Arlington County, Va., less than a mile from the Washington District limits.

McNamara previously declared off-limits to servicemen apartments banning Negro personnel in Maryland suburbs of Washington.

Durability Label Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) Betty Furness, special advisor on consumer affairs to President Johnson, urged today that manufacturers tell purchasers exactly how long a product can be

expected to last.

Why shouldnt the housewife know that there are X number hours of service in her washing machine or that the life expectancy of a toaster falls short of a golden wedding anniversary? said Miss Furness.

The manufacturer knows, and the marketer knows, what the design-life of a product is. Shouldnt the consumer aiso know? she ad<kd.

Papal Mission To Hanoi?

VATICAN CITY (AP) In the wake of President Johnsons meeting with Pope Paul VI, reports spread in Vatican circles today that the pontiff will send a peace mission soon to North Vietnam.

It was impossible to confirm whether the reporte were leaks inspired by leading Vatican officials preparing the ground for such a mission, or simply logical speculation.

The reports first appeared in the Turin daily La Stampa, considered usually well informed on Vatican affairs. Afternoon Rome dailies later carried much the same story.

First Major Battle After Christmas Truce

Half Of A Communist Battalion Is Wiped Out

Little Girl Burned

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese soldiers and rocket-spewing American helicopters wiped out half of a Communist battalion Tuesday.

The Red force of less than 500 men left 203 bodies on the coastal battlefield just below the demilitarized zone and dragged off more dead and wounded when it slipped away during the night.

Fifteen South Vietnaese were killed, 59 were wounded, and the gunners of the crack 416th Viet Cong Battalion shot down two American helicopters and riddled several more.

Three U.S. helicopter crewmen and an American infantry adviser were wounded, along

with one Australian adviser.

It was the first major battle after the 24-hour Christmas truce proclaimed by the South Vietnamese. The fighting began more than 12 hours before the end of the three-day cease-fire ordered by the Viet Cong.

The battle flared early Tuesday when a South Vietnamese battalion swept out on a search-and-destroy operation northeast of Quang Tri city. The South Vietnamese caught the Red force in the coastal fiats and pinned it to the coast as a second government battalion was rushed up with aimored vehicles to block the enemys escape outes.

Artillery and jet p)anes

pounded the Viet Cong, and then

the helicopters whirled in with rockets and machine guns blazing. They were credited with a large part of the enemy casualties.

Heavy fire rained on on the Viet Cong throughout the day and into thel night, with flare-ships lighting the battlefield. By 1 a.m. today the enemy had evidently slipped out on the flanks, leaving 42 rifles and subma-cine guns and 10 heavier weapons in addition to the dead they could not carry away. Six prisoners were also taken, including one junior officer.

In the air war, U.S. pilots flew 150 missions over North Vietnam Tuesday, the largest number in five weeks.

The cloud ceiling ranged from

2,000 to 3,000 feet over most of the country and only one raid struck deep into, the interior, at a boatyard some 20 miles up the Red River from Hanoi.

The other strikes raked coastal roads, rails and canals from below Hanoi to the demilitarized zone. Navy pilots reported 20 sampans blasted out o the water and 20 trucks destroyed or damaged.

U.S. B52 bombers returned to the central highlands, dropping some 50,000 pounds of bombs in an area close to the Cambodian border from which enemy gunners had been harassing American planes and firing mortar shells at American camps. Observers said the area was dotted by secondary explosions.

It's War On Felons Hiding Under Civil Rights

Miami Police Will Combat Young Hoodlums With Shotguns, Dogs

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Police Chief Walter Headley says that community relations programs in the citys Negro district have failed so his officers are under orders to combat with shotguns and dogs young hoodlums who have taken ad-, vantage of the civil rights campaign.

Felons will learn that they cant be bonded out from the morgue, Headley told reporters at a news conference.

Criticism from civil rights leaders was swift even as beefed-up patrols in the Central Negro District began enforcing the citys stop and

Egypt Ready To Open Half Of Canal

CAIRO (AP) Eg>'pt has finally agreed to clear the southern half of the Suez Canal and release 15 foreign ships trapped in the waterway, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram indicated today.

A1 Ahram, which often speaks for President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said Nassers government undertook an extensive study of the problem in all its aspects and established that clearance of the southern part of the waterway was feasible. The paper said the government made the study in response to repeated requests from Poland, France and Britain, which have ships trapped in the canal, and from India.

Egypt turned down a s'milar request last September, insisting that no part of the canal could be cleared until Israeli troops withdrew from the east bank of the canal and other territories they occupied in the June war.i By refusing to clear the northern end of the canal and reopen it to navigation, Nasser would still retain a bargaining lever to support his demands for Israeli withdrawal.

A1 Ahram gave no .ndication when clearing operations might start or how long they were expected to take.

frisk lawsearching persons on the street without arrest or warrant. A lieutenant said six 3-man task force cars and five K9 cars were in the district in addition to regular patrols Tuesday night.

We dont mind being accused of police brutality, Headley said. They havent seen anything yet.

Ninety per cent of our Negro population is law abiding and wants to eliminate our crime problem, Headley said. But 10 per cent are young hoodlums who have taken advantage of the civil rights campaign.

Headley, chief of the department for 19 years, said he took his action after the Christmas holiday weekend in which there were 58 violent crimes in the area, including three murders.

In only three, white criminals were involved; the rest were Negro men, Headley said.

Community relations and all that sort of thing has failed, Headley said. We have done everything we could, sending speakers out and meeting with Negro leaders. But it has amounted to nothing.

Headleys statement was in

Thailand Says Red Offensive Now Threatens

BANGKOK (AP) - Thailands army commander said today three Communist battalions that include North Vietnamese are poised on Thailands northern border and one is trying to cross. In neighboring Laos, the government declared it faced a general North Vietnamese offensive.

The battalion trying to cross into Thailand totals some 600 men and includes Thai insurgents drilled in North Vietnam, men of the Ckimmunist Pathet Lao movement in Laos and Meo tribesmen, said Gen. Praphas Charusathien, who is deputy premier as well as commander in chief of the army.

To check the threat, Praphas said, helicopters whirred into Nan province carrying government troops from Chiengrai in northern Thailand and units from the 3rd Army Headquarters. The area where Thai troops and the Communists were reported facing each other is 350 miles northeast of Bangkok-

Little Boy Abandoned

CHRISTMAS BUNDLE This Infant, found In a public tohet wrapped in Christmas gm paper, ^ become newest

television star and has touched the hearts of miUions. More than 300 persons have offered to adopt the Wond, blue-eyed boy named Nicholas by poUce who found him at Rayleigh section of Essex. In an effort to find his Parents, wide

Ids pteture was tried in the hope the aight-months-old cWld might be recognized. The

The Laotian Defense Ministry said in a communique late Tuesday that reports arriving from various fronts confirm a general North Vietnamese offensive.

It reported attacks over the weekend on government army posts at Nam Bac, in Luang Prabang province, and at Pha-lane and on the otekirts of Nong Boualao, both in Savannakhet province, in southeast Laos.

Our forces have been able to contain all these attacks, the communique said.

The communique also said that two North Vietnamese battalions had been ordered to move from Mahaxay toward Thakhek, a town on the Mekong River opposite Nakom Phanom, a Communist hotbed in northeast Thailand.

The Laotian post at Nam Bac, Qorth of Luang Prabang, the Royal Laotian capital, is within 100 miles of where Praphas said the three Red battalions were arrayed against his forces.

In Washington earlier^ sources at the Pentagon and the State Department were inclined to see nothing particularly serious in the report of C!ommunist activity in Laos. There were suggestions that the Communists were raiding to get provisions from the rice harvest and that they were tightening iheir defenses along the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos, which North Vietnamese troops use going to South Vietnam.

Accident Killed Ayden Soldier

AYDEN Army Pfc. Obe-diah Grimsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grimsley of 1202 South Lee St., was killed in a train accident in Germany December 22.

According to the Pentagon, the accident in which Grimsley died occurred about 9:22 p.m. and ia under investigatioo.

contrast to recent comment by Dade County Sheriff E. Wilson Purdy who has credited his departments community relations programs and special training projects with successfully preventing civil disorders.

We havent had any serious problems with civil uprising and looting because Ive let the word filter down that when the looting starts, the shooting starts, the chief told newsmen. These are my orders: Not three days after, but now.

This is war, he said. I meant it, every bit of it.

Romney Says Reds Winning 'Other War'

SAIGON (AP) - Presidential hopeful George Romney said today that military victories are being won by the United States and its allies in South Vietnam but the Communists are winning the so-called other war.

Our military victories are being won without corresponding victories in the political, economic and social fields. Romney told a news conference at the end of a three-day visit.

Romney also criticized the proportion of the U.S. effort in South Vietnam, saying there remains the problem of the United States tending to do too much of the job themselves.

The Michigan governor said again that he had been misled on his previous visit to South Vietnam more than two years ago but that be had gotten a more rounded view this time.

I indicated very frankly that I was given a conducted tour last time and that this did mislead me, he said. He expressed anger over the criticism of his statement in a television interview last Sept. 4 that U.S. military and diplomatic officials had brainwashed him on his previous visit.

Thats past, he said. Fm here to discuss the present and the future.

He added that he hoped the U.S. public is not going to hold the statement against him.

BURNED FACE - San Antonio police patrolman Richard

Dominquez casts a sorrowful glance at the bandaged face of eight-month-old Rosemary Perez at the scene of a fire that killed her two-year-old brother. Rosemary received second degree bums to her face in the fire that destroyed her home.

(AP Wirephoto)

Hunt Links In Cigarette Thefts

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation said today it is checking a possible link between two recent thefts of cigarettes and the organized smuggling of the tax-free smokes.

SBI Agent Haywood Itarling of Raleigh said agency men are watering the situation closely and attempting lo discover any connection between the thefts and smuggling.

AnotherSBI agent, who asked not to be quoted by name, said: We dont have any evidence to show tiiat these thefts are connected to the Mafia, but the circumstances at ^his point do suggest that possibility.

One of the thefts involved $9,500 worth of cigarettes taken Nov. 19 from a Goldsboro wholesale firm the other involved $10,000 worth taken from a Dunn firm last week.

In each case the thieves stole a truck to haul away the cigarettes. Both trucks were found in rural Durham County. The area is convenient Interstate 85, a major route Inorth along the so-called Tobacco Road.

Nuclear Sub On Harbor's Reef

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP)Minor repairs face ihe U.S. nuclear submarine Guard-fish, pulled off a reef near the Pearl Harbor entrance during high tide Tuesday.

The vessel ran aground Sunday night and attempts to dislodge it at high tide Monday were unsuccessful. There were no injuries and no radiation hazard.

Authorities theorize that the thieves loaded the cigarettes onto their own trucks for the run to New York.

Authorities say that within the past year cigarette thefts across the state have totaled $100,000 at wholesale prices.

Some reports say the SBI is considering the possibility that a major smuggling ring may be headquartered in tlie Piedmont area of North Carolina.

Cigarette smuggling became big business two years ago when New York state and city taxes boosted the price of cigarettes to 50 cents a pack. North Carolina has no cigarette tax.

New York authorities have warned repeatedly that org.a-nized crime has moved into the Tar Heel state, buying millions of dollars worth of cigarettes legally and then transporting them illegally into New York and other northern and eastern states where taxes are high.

Peace Corps To Leave Gabon

WASHINGTON (AP) - After four years the Peace Corps will pull its volunteers out of Gabon at the request of the government of that West African nation.

A corps spokesman said Tuesday no reason was given by the Gabonese for the request. But he said the govemment ex-I pressed sincere thanks for 'the corps work.

We go to a country at the invitation of the host goveiiiinent, and whenever a government wishes us to leave, we do so willingly, said the spokesman.

Motor Vehicle Registration Cards Will Have A New Look

There will be a new look to the 2.7 million motor vehicles registration cards which go in the mail today.

These two-section cards replace the old five-section cards .which have been in use for a number of^years. i This reduction is made possible because of the Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles new computer which allows for storage of registration information on magnetic tape, eliminating the necessity of maintaiiiing

card files.

Miss Foy Ingram, who heads the Department of Motor vehicles Registration Division, says the applications are being ' mailed under first class postage 'rather than bulk rate, and that ' all cards should reach their destination by Jan. 2.

1 She points out that to renew a license plate you must have a renewal card and that it is most important this card is not misplaced.

Obtaining a duplicata takes

time and can be costly if application is made late in the renewal period.

If by the end of the first week in January, yo have not received your renewal application card, you should send a request for another to the Department of Motor Vehicles, according to Miss Ingram.

They will need to know the make of vehicle, its identification number and the 1967 tag , number. If possible, send the title number.

2~T1i Oilly Rfltor, Greenville, N. C.Wtdnetdey, December 27, 1967

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

More than $1,700 property damage was reported by police in two collisions investigated here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:22 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 25 feet west of the Roosevelt Ave. intersection.

Police said a car driven by Jannie Mae Brown, 19-year-old F;gro of Route 6, Greenville, coTUded with a parked car owned by Joscnh A. Jenkins Jr., 42-ysrr-old Negro of Route 1, Bethel.

Damage to the Brown car was set at while damage to the Jnrins auto was placed at $800.

C'ficers reported Miss Brown and a passenger in her vehicle w e injured in the crash.

Tommy Darsey Sparkman, of 603 Contentnea St was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following in-vfestigation of an 8:30 p.m. collision on Coonial Avenue, 35 feet west of the Ford Street intersection.

Officers said the Sparkman chicle collided with a parked car owned by Jesse A. Cobum

205 Cadillac St.

Damage was set at $100 to the Sparkman car and $250 to the Cbbum auto.

Obituaries

Whichard

HEAVY QUAKE WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Earthquake Center recorded a heavy tremor at 4:17 a.m. EST today in the Atacama Desert of nor^era Chile.

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse L. Whichard, 86, retired Greenville policeman, were conduct ed at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Whichard died at his home, 200 Washington Street, Sunday morning at nine oclock after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Mr. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for fifty-four years. Until his retirement several years ago, he had been a member of the Greenville Police Department for about firty-seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Bullock Whichard; a son, James L. Whichard of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Lu

ther A. Stokes, Mrs. Melvin Bullock, and Mrs. Elbert Bullock, all of Greenville; six grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and two brothers, John E. Whichard of Greenville and Fernanda Whichard of Tarboro.

Brubeck Quartet Is' Thing Of The Past

Goren on BRIDGE

Pollard

FALKLAND-Mr. James Wilson Pollard, 28, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro 'Tuesday morning at nine oclock. He had been critically ill since Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. at Kings Crossroads Free Wil Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph A. Lehman, pastor, and assisted by the Rev. L.B. Manning, former pastor. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park in Tarboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Pollard, son of Mrs. Dora Pollard of near Falkland, and the late Garland Pollard, was born and spent most of his life in the Falkland community and was a graduate of the Belvoir High School. He was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church and had been employed with the Tarboro Concrete and Building Supply Company for the past nine years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dora Pollard; two brothers, Bobby Pollard of near Falkland and Gary Pollard of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Robert Walston and Mrs. Johnny Lewis, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Lloyd Jordan of Plymouth, Mrs. Rudy Lloyd and Mrs. J. R. Deans, both of near Falkland.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The members of the Dave Brubeck Quartet went their own ways today after a brilliant jazz career of more than a decade.

The four performed their music spiced with unorthodox, varied rhythms for what they said would be their last time together Tuesday night in the Pittsburgh Hilton before a crowd of 1,700.

It had been nearly 17 years since Brubeck combined his piano with the alto sax of Paul Desmond in San Francisco. After trying out an assortment of

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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Opening lead: Eng of ^ North America was some-rhat unlucky not to gain ground against Italy in t^ days hand taken from this years World Title match.

When Eric Murray and Sam Kahela of the American .team held the North and South cards, they reached an 'excellent six-diamond contract on a straightforward sequence of bids.

Ncffths jump shift response ef three clubs is somewhat ' shaded in terms of high-card allies; however, he does have a good suit with ample side controls to provide a measure of compensation. Furthermore, flashing the Immediate slam signal permits a more relaxed investigation subsequently.

Souths bid and rebid of

spades designated a ve-eard holding in that suit and, by inference, therefore, North concluded that his partner held six diamonds inasmuch as the latter had opened the bidding with one diamond. N(1h proceeded to chedc back for aces by bidding four no trump and, after South showed one control, be carried on to six diamonds.

There was little to the play. South w(m the king of hearts opening with the ace, ruffed a heart, and proceeded to drive out the ace of diamonds. After Itmmps were drawn, dedarer claimed bis contract, announcing that he would discard his spade losers o n dummys high* dubs.

At the other table, Italy

reached a six-spade contract with the North-South cards. This was an inferior slam, inasmuch as declarer must bring in the trump suit without casualty, since be cannot avoid the loss of a diamond trick.

Had West guessed to lead his singleton diamond, the contract would have been sunk at the outset, because East can give his partner an immediate ruff by returning the suit West, however, made the natural lead of ^e king of hearts and South was able to salvage his contract by playing West for the queen of spadesfirst cashing the king and then finessing dummys ten. After trumps were drawn, the losing hem*t was discarded on the* ace of clubs, the ace of diamonds was dislodged, and then Soufii had the rest

Post Offices To Close January 1

The Greenville Main Post Office and the East Carolina College Station will be closed Jan. 1, 1968 in observance of New Years Day, according to Joseph Dudley, Postmaster.

The following services will be provided:

Mail will be delivered to Post Office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A city wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m. All outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

Dudley said no city or rural deliveries will be made and no window service will be provided on that day.

sidemen, the pair settled on drummer Joe Morello and bassist Gene Wright six years later.

In the 11 years the four improvised together with counterpoint over shifting but insistent rhythms, they rose as a quartet and individuals to the top of the nations jazz polls.

Brubeck said the groups breakup was a unanimous desire to branch into something else and end their vagabond existence.

Brubeck, who was trained as a classical musician and confesses a deep debt to Bach, said hell turn to composing. His oratorio, 'The Light in the Wildei-ness, is to be performed at ihe University of North Carolina and in Cincinnati during the next two months.

Auto And Plane In Near Collision

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)

Edward R. Jacobson, 34, was fined $50 and costs Tuesday after his auto and a C119 flying boxcar narrowly missed colliding Christmas Eve on a runway at Gen. Mitchell Field.

The plans pilot saw the car on the runway and was able to avoid a crash by veering onto another strip.

Jacobson told the judge he had intended to get onto a freeway, but made a wrong turn.

Purvis

Mr. R. 0. Purvis, brother of Miss Lillian Purvis and Miss Margaret Purvis of Greenville, died early this morning in Rocky Mount.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Meadows

AYDEN Miss Daisy Lee Meadows, 60, died at the home of her sister in Snow Hill Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Meadows was a life-long member of the Ormondsville community of Greene County.

p.m. The Rev. Clifton Rice, her pastor, will officiate, assisted by die Rav. Willie Ham. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Earl Everett of Kinston, Mrs. Bettie. Shackelford and

Ayden.

'The body will remain at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden and will be carried to the church at 1 p.m. Thursday.

DEATH COUNT

CHICAGO (AP) - Between 460 and 540 persona will lose their lives on the nations highways over the three-day New Year holiday observance, says the National Safety Council,

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BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

PORTRAITS DaiVERED IN STORE

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AFTER CHRISTMAS

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

LADY BUG - SPORTEMPO EVANS-PICONE

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

JACKETS

REDUCED

40%

ONE GROUP SPORTEMPO

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ALL PASTELS SAVE TO $16

*8.00

ONE GROUP

CASUAL COATS

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*15

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT ONE GROUP

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SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

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One Mink Stole was $450 . . $299

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One Mink Jacket was $700 $599

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ENTIRE STOCK

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R&K Originals Kimberly Darks & Pastels. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20,

^ 141/2 to 24Vi

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SIZES S TO 8

2 PAIRS $1.10

FAMOUS NAME

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SAVE UP TO

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BARDLEY COATS

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Hundreds of cotton and knit styles.

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Sold To $60.

j39

COSTUME

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WERE TO $1 00

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ENTIRE STOCK

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SALE

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$78

Were to $139

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ENTIRE STCXK ] COCKTAIL & FORMAL

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Calf and Suede DELISO DEBS

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One Group

Vanelll Capezio, Mr. Easton One Group Childrens Shoes Pitt Plaza

G Adores G DeLiso Debs GMr. Easton

^Sold to $30.00

18.88

Sold to $23.00

16.90

Sold to $17.00

12.90

Sold to $16.00

7.90

Sold to $20.00

12.90

Sold to $10.00

5.00

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JACKETS SPORtS-WEAR

SAVE

25'* 33*

OUR BOOKS ARE CLOSED. ALL CHARGES BILLED IN FEBRUARY

.liaddock-Mizell Vows Are Exchanged T uesday

AYDEN Miss Diane Mizell became the bride of T. J. Haddock Jr. in a private ceremony Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church iere.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mizell of Rt. 5j Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr., also of Rt.

5, Greenville.

The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial m u s ic was presented by Mrs. W i 1 s on Venters, sister of the bridegroom.

The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. The bride wore a street length gown of lace over peau de soie design-

MRS. T. J. HADDOCK JR.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

ed with an Emuira waisili.ie, round neck and long sleeves ending in calla points. Her should-er length veil was attached to a coronet of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a lace covered Bible centered with a white orchid.

The bride is attending Siokes-Pactolus High School. Tb^' bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes - Pactc'us High School and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute.

The couple will 'es'-^e on Rt. 5, Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Reception Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddoek Sr. entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilson Venters.

The anpointed table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of red Christmas baIs and pne Mrs. T. J. Haddock, mother of the bridegroom, served cake and Mrs. James Mizell, mother of the bride, poured nun:h.

Good-byes were ^aid to Mrs. Harold Harris, sister of the bridegroom.

Engagement Announced

The Dally Reflector ,Greenville, N. .Wednesday, December 27, 1967^

Separate Bedrooms Are Out

yourself!

When she slices the tomatoes yell, Watch that blade! Stand right over her and tell her to be sure she doesnt do anything wrong. And if she complains, tell her if shell leave you alone while youre driving, youll leave her alone when shes cooking. Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 9D0f>9. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed en-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN still has sitters. Now Abby, ^

DEAR ABBY: I plan to be this boy is large for his age and . ^5

married soon, and my problemhis voice has already changed, akw!

is my future wife. She dropped

and hes certainly old enough to stay by himself. We simply do

Cal., 90069. for Abbys bouk'et, How to Write Letter.? for All

not understand it.

Occasions.

Calendar t

MISS CAROLYN DIANE FLAKE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Flake of Durham who announce her engagement to AlC David Thomas Nelson, son of Mrs. Hilda Crawford of Greenville and the late Mr. H. D. Nelson. The wedding will take place in April.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Senior German Club dinner at the Candlewick Inn

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA

ackson-Williams Wee, ..n Pinetops Ceremony

of Miss Ruby Lee Williams and Graydon Paul Jackso.i Jr. was solemnized Friday, Dec. 16, at

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele- '4:00 p.m. in the Pinetops Mis-phone 758-2969 or 758-2811 jsionary Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. i The Rev. James L. Finley of-

a bomb on me while we were apartment hunting. She wants to sleep in separate bedrooms!' it's true, hes an only child,~

She said she got the idea from but they live in an apartment'bridge one of those women on the ra-!building, so it's not as tho they- Club Tuesday dio w'ho gives advice on how to;Ye leaving him all alone out in'

stay happily married. (By the the wilderness. AYDEN Mrs. Wingate Dale

way, this woman is divorced.)! His parents are a little embar- hostess to her bridge club

;This radio woman said that sep-,rassed about it and sav ihev'Tuesday, arate bedrooms will keep a staying home Prizes were won by Mrs. Bob

riage romantic, because then alone at night, but he kicks up fobnson, Marvin Baldree Jr., ,a couple would be togetaer only ^such a fuss, they call a sitter. i Stokes and Tom Craft

'when they really felt like it. 'au their friends are laugh i n g^^bers playing were Mrs. War-

Abby, 1 think the idea of sep- behind their backs. Are " wc Kinlaw, Mrs. Richard Can-

arate bedrooms for newlyweds crazy? Are they? Or is their Lats absolutely ridiculous, if two son? bam and Mrs. Esther McLaw-

people love each other, thev CLOSE FRIENDS

would want to be as close aV DEAR FRIENDS: Send ' me

nrs-sihle. wouldn t they? I think snapshots of some of tho PERSONAL

my girl would listen to vou, oi rm

if vou agree with me, please'- ^ Lillie McLawhorn of

print my letter with your re-^ , Winterville is a surgical patient

ply i DEAR ABBY: Got a kick out in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

i GROOM TO BE.of ^f^ter from the man, -

DEAR GROOM-The only rea-drove him nuts' Mix tomato juice with clear son for married people to sleep'^ith her back - seat driving. I beef broth; add a few sprigs of in separate bedrooms is (A) if'bave a cure for that- The next parsley, a whole clove or two one of them has an infectious I preparing'and some peppercorns. Heat

disease. (B) If one or the other ^bow her into the kit- and serve as a first-cour.se of-

PINETOPS The marriage ther of the bride, Robin Fussel has" some Very disturbing" habH i^hen, and when she bend: down fering on a brisk day. Be sure to

of Winterville, Larry Smith andig^^j^ walking talking'^* or'^ hand remove the parsley, cloves and

Harley Jackson, both of Green-1grinding his teeth in his sleep Careful, dont h u r t 'peppercorns before serving.

Miss Candy Coe spent the holidays in New York visiting her sister, Miss Pam Coe and their father, Robert Coe.

Mrs. J. L. Roberson, a student at the University of North Carolina, John Lanier Roberson, principal of the Manteo school, Catherine, J and Celia spent Christmas with the childrens g.randparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. Blanche Roberson.

Mrs. Donnie Hardison is home following surgery and a two week stay at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mbunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell and daughter, Audrey of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Powell and children, Joey and Pat from Lynchburg, Va. spent a few days with Mrs. Emma Powell.

Miss Selina Sharp of Morgan-

The Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Roberson from Aiken, S. C., were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson during the holidays.

Mrs. Lurline Johnson left Saturday afternoon to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. John C. Watson, Jr. and family in Greensboro.

Mrs. Walter Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott,

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

[Or if he is a chronic heavy; The couple will reside in Win- i snorer. terville. if neither you nor yolir bride-

The bride is a graduate of to-be qualifies for any of the; South Edgecombe High School | aforementioned groups, tel

ficiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of and is a sophomore at East Ca- your lady that all the s=para-

Mr. and Mrs. Webster M. Wil- rolina University. The bride- tion any healthy marriage rc-

liams of Greenville and parents groom is a graduate of Winter-

of the bridegroom are Mr. and ville High School and is em-

Mrs. Graydon P. Jackson Sr. | ployed by E. I, du Pont at Kins-

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de soie over!a' iwith Chantilly lace designed 1 with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. Her shoulder

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki- length veil was attached to a

marriage quires can be had in a large double bed.

DEAR ABBY; We Know a couple whose 14-year-old son

NOW OPEN

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

315 EAST lOTH STREET Kindergarten Nursery Day Care

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

warns Club meets in Community Bldg 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

crown of peau de soie roses and she carried a bouquet of orchids and daisies with streamers of ribbon and small flowers.

Mrs. Nan Byrd, sister of the; bride, was matron of ho nor. | Bridesmaids were Mrs. Baf-I bara Hadnott, of Ayden si;Ler of

Js your house wired to take all these?

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

^ _____ , P-^i- Regular session bridegroom, Mrs. Botty Fix

is recuperating at her home fol- of Faculty Duplicate Club at Pinetops, Miss Betty Ed-lowing surgery at Edgecom b e | f^^oters Bank ' wards of Pinetops and Miss Lin-

,da Peel of Williamston Marriage . The bridegrooms faiher ser-

Announced man. Usht-s were

Dan Williams of Pinetoos, bro-

General Hospital, Tarboro.

Mrs. Hilda Thomas of Tarboro, Mrs. Thelma Gatling of Madison, Mrs. Charlie Vick of! Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Langley; Brown from Washington, N.C. of Robersonville announce the' were in Robersonville Saturday marriage of their daughter, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Sue, to Charlie James Vicks daughter. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rober-'James Sr. of Robersonville, on ton will spend her two weeks son, and sons, Ricky and Mi- Friday, Dec. 15. in the First vacation with her sisters. Nan-jcrael from Glen Burnie, Md., Baptist Church, Wilson.

DOUGH NUTS

Still Only A Nickle

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

Theres an easy way to telL Just plug m several appliances at the same time and see how efficiently they work. How well your toaster toasts, your mixer mixes, your coffee pot perks* * '

If your appliances aren't per-,

you give

your vtpcj-autnonaed Hcxisepow-

cy and Charlotte and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp.

Mrs. Mayo Littles Christmas dinner guests were Miss Gladys Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson and children, Leon, Matt, Dee and Ann.

Mrs. Willie W. Taylor left Friday to spend one week with her son, William Warren Taylor and family in Gold Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hughey Mrs. Joni Windisch and children, Terry and Stephen of Raleigh, were the Sunday and Monday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John Browning.

spent the Christmas holiday with the childrens grandpare n t s, Mrs. Hattie Roberson, Mr^i and Mrs. Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Roberson andl Jill from Birmingham, Ala., spent Christmas with their relatives. Other g u e s ts for the two holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLeod of Rocky Mount.

NOW, FOR A LIUITD TIMl ONlMi

S ALE >

22% to 34 OFF

BIRTHS

Lancaster Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ; Mrs. Dell Moye Gray has been ^ Lawrence Lancaster Jr. of Rt. 4, notified of her son Bobs safe Greenville, a son, William Law-1 arrival overseas. He will ap-'rence, on Dec. 22, 1967, in Pitt preciate letters from his Memorial Hospital,

friends. His address is Pfc Ro-

bert A, Gray, U.S. 53 946792 HHC Lucas

229 Av., 1st Cav (A.M.) APO' Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

San Francisco, California, 746- Charles Lucas of Rt. 3, Green-

90. ville, a daughter, Mary Kath-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of leen,. on Dec. 22, 1967, in Pitt

Will in LI1 s,>ent Saturday and Memorial Hospital.

Sunday with her step-father and

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER Series 8000 Tri-Taper Molded Luggage

mother, Mr. ai^d Mrs. Carlton James.

Newburg '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis.

Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and ^ Clark Newburg of 2607 E. 10th sons, Wayne and Troy of Rocky St., a son, Brian Curtis, on

Mount spent several days here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James and little daughter from Jacksonville, Florida visited his father and his family. Miss Gladys!

Dec. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey was their Saturday sup-' Franklin Garris of Rt. 2, Green-per guest. ville, a daughter, Janie Beth,

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rober- on Dec. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memor-son and Kathy of Virginia ial Hospital.

Beach enjoyed the school holi-| -

days with his parents, Mr. and; Elmore

Mrs. Dennis Roberson. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Mrs. Tessie Mae Keels guest Robert Elmore Jr. of 2402 E.', for the Christmas week e n d Third St., a son, William Ro-j were her daughter, Mrs. Sharon; bert III, on Dec. 24, 1967, in! Minisch and little Lisa fr o m Piti Memorial Hospital.

Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs.; -

James J. Clark and sons, Jim Masten

and John of Cocoa, Fla. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bennett, | Talbot Masten Jr. of 2308 Deal Bennie, Connie and Jo h n n y | Place, a son, John Talbot III, on returned to Wilmington, Satur-,Dec. 25, 1967, in Pitt Memorial day after a two day visit with i Hospital.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les-, -

te * Roebuck. | Rhodes

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberso Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron and Ua'o little daughters Teresa Ray Rhodes of 109 W. Tripp and Patricia of Norfolk spent a; Ave., a daughter, Rebecca Na-few days with his mother, Mrs. dine, on Dec. 26. 1967, in Pitt N. Roberson. Memorial Hospital. \

Wednesday, December 27, 19T

Reds Intended To Gain Advantage

DONT THEY MEAN ANYTHtNG?

There is certain to be some criticism of the American decision to renew its military action in Vietnam after a one-day Christmas truce rather than holding back for the three-day period indicated by the Vietnamese jCommunists.

Even so, it is evident from what has transpired in the past day that the communists intended to use the two additional days to gain, if possible, a military advantage as they have attempted in other truce periods. Some of the first major operations by American forces after the one-day truce were air strikes against convoys from the north moving fresh North Vietnamese forces and materiel into position to strike heavy military blows. Obviously the communist positions would have been stronger than they now are if the truce had been observed for another two days.

When a truce is effected In Vietnam, even for a day, there is always the hope that somehow it might develop into a lasting situation that would end the fighting there. There is no real reason to think such a thing will grow out of a holiday truce. Yet, there is always the tinge of disappointment when the truce ends and the fighting is renewed.

In past years as the United States has observed the longer truce periods, the communists have used the time to strengthen their forces, immune under the truce from American attack. In observing the one-day Christmas truce this year, the United States denied the communist forces additional reinforce-

Doctor,

Has A

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Who did you say the new patient was? asked Dr. Alphonse G. Cortex, the celebrated psychiatrist, turning to his nurse.

He claims that hes Santa Claus, replied the nurse. And pound for pound, he does look like the real thing.

Well, show hr. in. said Dr. Cortex, who was currently treating two men patients who thought the-/ were Napoleon. three female patien I s who thought they were Cdupa-tra, and one ia^'cn: who thought he was both.

H.AL

BOYLE

The door opened and in vrad-dled a short, pudgy m.an with a pug nose, closely clip p e d white hair and bright blue eyes. He was clean-shaven and wore a conservative business suit.

Lie down on the c o u c h, please, siad the psychiatrist.

The fat man lay down, then pulled off a pair of bright red mittens and dropped them to the floor.

Your name, pipase*^ Santa Claus. I told your nurse that.

Your occupation, please? Surely youve heard of me, Doctor, protested the fat man. I run a gift shop operation from the North P o I e. Its a tight little enterprise, if I do say so myself, with a worldwide distribution second to none.

Yes, yes, Mr. Claud, answered Dr. Cortex imperturbably. Ive heard of you, certainly. But I must say you

Santa

Problem

dont look familiar.

Oh, you piean my wjiisk-ers and red suit? I always shave and take off my costume as soon as I finish my annual big ride.

I see. Well, what is your problem, Mr. Claus? You look a bit tired. Perhaps youre just suffering from the seasonal post - Christmas letdown. Do you feel fatigued?

Me? said the fat rn a n, struggling halfway up. No, I never get tired. Ive got twice the stamina of men half my age. And thats not bad at all. Do you want to feel my muscles?

No, thank you, if we need any laboratory checks of your physical condition, they can be arranged later, said Dr. Cortex. Just tell me your problems in your own words. Well, said the fat man, relaxing. I have several worries. To begin with. Ive got my plant working at capacity and the toys are piling up in a word Im suffering from overproduction. Also, my reindeer are complaining of lack of exercise. They think one ride around the world a year isnt enough to keep them in shape.

And so-?

And so, continued the fat man, What I had in mind was maybe ridihg around the world more often, say once a month, and giving presents to everybody.

Once a month? The psychiatrist looked startled and a bit unnerved. Then, recovering his professional air, he asked, Well, why dont you? Because the grownups wouldnt like it, said the fat man glumly. The childi'en of the world would like me to come and leave them a present every night, but a lot of their parents are annoyed now when I show up once a year. If I came more often they would start putting bear traps

(Continued On Page 6)

The Daily Reflector

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ment time. The decision followed the basic U. policy that increased military pressure appears the most likely method of bringing the North Vietnamese to the conference table to end the conflict.

The grim business of war provides for its active participants little time for the happier moments which others of us take for granted.

United Fund Should Be A Six-Week Drive

We are glad to learn that Pitt County United Fund collections have topped $100,000 an all-time record.

General Campaign Chairman William N. Leitch reported that the United Fund has never collected more than $100,000 in the ten years it has been in existence here. The largest previous amount raised was $95,558.97 in 1966.

There are, however, still other funds to come in and the United Fund drive is still going on.

Despite thelgood news about United Fund collections it is all too clear that the annual drive for funds to support the works of. 22 member agencies takes entirely too long.

We doubt this is the fault of the president or drive chairman or the many solicitors who volunteer their time. They would love to complete the job quickly and return to their personal activities.

The solution is for everyone who intends to pledge to do so as soon as possible. There is no reason why in future years the United Fund Drive cannot be wrapped up in six weeks, rather than three months..

There would be much less wear and tear on those who run the campaign and the final results could be the same, with proper support of the countys citizens.

For too many years the United Fund drive has gone on for too many weeks. Let us hope that next year the goal can be met well before the Christmas season gets underway.

Congressman Is sina Chut

ART BUCHWALD

Bankrupt By Christmas

zDon

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Can a little-known congressman with little seniority have an impact on the vast federal governmental structure?

Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, a 44-year-old Democrat rounding out his sixth year as representative of a Queens, N. Y., district, thinks so.

One congressman with a fair amount of cnutzpah can awaken the public conscience, says Rosenthal, using the Yiddish word for nerve.

A lawyer, who maintains the average citizen is frequently overlooked in the governmental process, Rosenthal has in the past few months launched campaigns for greater aviation safety, improved medical care including a shift away from the federal emphasis on medical research, and greater representation for the consum

ers view-point.

A series of hearings by a special House subcommittee he heads spotlighted higher prices and inferior merchandise in the poverty area outlets of supermarket chains. And Rosenthal is now investigating the sale to the public of millions of dollars of items manufactured for the government and rejected as inadequate.

Rosenthal is a firm believer that government responds to the publics awareness but that it is first necessary to stir that awareness. He is a refreshing difference from the ordinary junior congressman who tends to nis committee work and waits for seniority.

His recent news conference on the nations health needs

(Continued On Page 6)

WASHINGTON - I was walking through Lafayette Park the other morning when I almost tripped over a bum sleeping under some newspapers. I was about to continue on my way when I suddenly realized that the bum was my good friend, Hiram Penrose. I was shocked.

Hiram, I said, shak i n g him awake. What the heck are you doing here?

Hiram rubbed his unshaved chin. Im busted, flat broke, wiped out, he said.

But Hiram, I saw you a month ago. You looked great. You said business was fine. It couldnt have been the stock market.

It wasnt the stock market. It was Christmas.

You were wiped out by

Christmas?

I was living in a dream world. It could never happen to me.

You poor guy. Tell me about it.

It all started when my secretary gave me a list of people we had to take care of for Christmas. It included the telephone operators, the .nailmen, the superintendent of the building, the cleaning women, other secretaries of people we do business with, the maitre dhotel at my club, the locker room boy, my lawyer, my doctor, the children of my dentist, the parking lot attendents, the policeman on the traffic beat, the sergeant at the precinct and my travel agent.

There were 500 names on

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

Sanning The Boom

..his Date--Strength 40 Years

Today Today

For

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE NEED AN ANCHOR Life is a pilgrimage. Ma.ny modern writers like to call it an adventure, but all the dictates of religious faith lead us to regard it as *a pilgrmage. We pitch our tents somewhere today, and tomorrow we strike them and move on. A modem writer a few years ago expressed the direction of our lives in the words, Heavens my destination.

Or to change the figure, life is like a great stream coming out of a l^terious past and plunging i^kthe unknowable future. wSRer we like it or not, we have to accept the fact that much of our life is arranged for us. We haye to take it as it is and make the best of it. One of the most fundamental realities of life is that there is a transitory asoeci to our daily living which neither mans remonstrance nor h i s energetic opposition can change.

Accordingly we have to have something in our life which gives us solidarity and purpose in the midst of this great universal flow.^riting to his fellow Christiahs, from the bleak isle of Patinos, John told them that in a vision the Almighty had said to him, I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. If the revelation had been made in English it would have been, I am A and Z, the beginning and the end.

The transitory nature of life plunges one into despair unless he believes in n God Who is omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipres.scn^ Such a faith alone can sustain us in the midst of a life which by its very nature con.stanlly changes.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 27, 1927 Im certainly glad Christmas is over with, declared numbers of local people this morning as they prepared to start off on a new week. Everybody is always glad to see the holidays come, but most of them are also glad to see them come to an end. Too much festivity is more tiresome than real hard labor but it takes some of both to take the monotony out of life. . . . One of the quietest Christmases in years, stated members of the Greenville police department this morning in response to a querry as to how the holidays passed off among the criminal element. . . .

Not a single town in Eastern North Carolina was decorated as appropriately and as extensively for Christm a s as was Greenville, emphatically asserted a local man who spent the holidays in other parts of the state. , . .

(From ABOUT TOWN)

(Christian Science Monitor)

We are convinced that we speak for the great majority of Americansand of the citizens of other lands as well v/hen we say that sonic booms from supersonic aircraft are intolerable and must be done away with. In step with this view, we applaud Interior Secretary Stewart Udalls appointment of a committee of distinguished natural scientists to study this question. They will direct their energies toward determining the effect widespreading sonic bombing could have on the national resources of tranquility.

It is admirable of Secretary Udall to put the problem in such terms. Stillness and tranquillity are national resources. They not only help make life pleasanter, they also help make it healthier and more efficient. It is no secret that the din, jangle, screech, honking, blaring and pounding of modern life, above all in the cities and towns, have an unsettling effect.

We are not against supersonic air travel as such. It is bound to come and we shall be delighted to ride such

planes over the oceans. But such travel over dwelt-in areas is a far, far different thing. No one enjoys being startled awake in the middle of the night as the windows rattle and the dishes in the cupboard clatter. Thunderclaps are bad enough. But for men to invent and perpetrate their own thunder is unbearable.

Secretary Udall more than once has raised the question of what continual sonic booms could do to the nations wildlife. He has pointed out that it can even have a destructive effect upon the beautiful and historic adobe buildings of ^he Southwest built by the Indians and the Spanish-Americans. To this lie can add the cracks in walls and ceilings which countless housewives in every part of the United States attribute to this particular kind of aerial bombardment.

WhaTwe all need desperately is not more noise, more confusion, more sudden starts in our lives but fewer. Banning supersonic flights over land, until or unless the boom has been eliminated, would be a good beginning.

the list, and I ran out of cash before I got to the doorman at the Mayflower Hotel.

So I borrowed money from the bank to meet my obligations. I put up my business as collateral.

Two days later my wi f e handed me a list of people she had to take care of for Christmas. It mcluded t h e milkman, the laundry man,

the trash men, the postman, the plumber, he gardener, the neighbors children, t h e newspaper delivery beys, the tree surgeon, the gas man, the druggist, the ^ liquor store manager and on ond on.

I went back to the bank and asked for another loan. They made me put up my house in exchange.

I thought I could handle it, but I had forgotten the Christmas presents for my mother-in-law, four sisters-in-law, my father, my brothers kids, my godson and an aunt in San Francisco I had never seen. Penrose was shaking. Do I have to go on?

Go ahead, Hiram. It will be good for you.

After buying the presents, we had no money left for postage for Christmas cards. I asked my wife if we could dispense with Christmas cards this year and she said, Not on your life. What will people think? I wont to another bank and asked for another loan, but they wouldnt give it to me, so I had to burrow money on my insurance.

Then I made a mistake. I forgot to give my insurance broker a Christmas prese n t and he became suspicious of my financial status.

So he called in the loan. Once the rumor began, everyone started calling in their (Continued On Page 6)

House

Blunder

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Two months ago, a California poli-tican friendly to President Johnson quietly psssen the word to Washington tha*. a discreet White House investment in George Wallace in California could yield a rich dividend.

Wallace was just starting his uphill campaign to line up 66,059 registered voters in California for his new American Independent Party and qualify a third-party Wallace ticket in the Presidential election next fall.

What was proposed to the White House was the essence of political common sense that Wallace mast qualify his new partv lor two obvious reasons. The first reason is to get Wallace out of the Democratic Presidential primary (which he would not enter if he qualified his own partv for the general election). Keeping Wallace out of the primary would boost the chance of the Lyndon Johnson primary slate to win o^-er he slate pledged to Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. With Wallace m the Democratic primary, he would take votes away from the Presidents slate, not McCarthy's. With Wallace m the primary, McCarthy is favored.

The second reason why it is in the Presidents interest to help Wallace qualify his third party ticket grows out of the first. With the Wallace third party on the Presidential ballot in November Wallace would undoubtedly take more votes away from the Republican Presidential ticket than from President Johnson. With Wallace not on the November ballot, those anti-LBJ votes would mostly go Repuoliran. ticket than from President Johnson. With Wallace not on the November ballot, those anti-LBJ votes would mostly go Republican.

But this judicious bit of advice was totally ignored both in the White Honse (where Presidential asslstani W. Marvin Watson Jr. is top political operative) and in the s? moribund Democratic National Committee. .

There would have been any number of ways for the White House quietly to help Wallace get the required signatures and file the petitions with the county clerks in Californ.a without ever disclosing that the assist was coming from Washington. But with no clandestine help forthcoming from LBJ forces, Wallace is now given less than a 50-50 chance to make it by the deadline of Jan. 2.

As of December 1, for example, a secret check of every county clerk in the state disclosed that less than 3(i,-000 valid petitions, signed by accredited voters, had been filed. Unless Wallace is deliberately withholding thousands of petitions to poor-mouth his chances of getting on the ballot in hopes of raising more campaign money, top Democrats in California dont see how he can make it.

No Rat Money

Despite the outcry from ihe White House when Republicans in the House voted ovrr-whelmingly to defeat the Presidents original rat bill, Mr. Johnson failed to ask Congress to appropriate the $40 million finally auchori/ed in a second anti-rat bill which (Continued On Page )

No Waae-Price Limits In View

Local Residence Badly Damaged By Flames Saturday

The residence of H. S. Sheppard, Eight Street, was badly damaged by fire and water shortly after six oclock Saturday evening. The building was occupied by the family of Jasper Hoyle. . . .

Fire Destroys Home Of Mr. and Mrs. Pcatross

Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Peatross of Danville, who have been spending Christmas here with relatives, received a ph o n e call late yesterday informing them that their home in Danville had been destroyed by fire. Contents of the building were also destroyed, it was stated.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the sweep of inila-tion, it is unlikely thafr'^there will be any serious attempt to impo.se wage and price con-trals in the coming year. President Johnson may contin u e his jawwbone attempts to limit price and wage increases but, as in the past, his pleadings will be of little effect. And Congress is not likely to pass legislation for wage and price controls. Not in an election year.

The Democratic majority would not dare to freeze wages because the party needs labor's vote to win in 1%8. Tne importance of the labor vote was demonstrated when the President made his unusual and hihlv pro - labor talk to the AFL-CIO convention. Credit Controls Possib.e

However, as a curb on inflation it is possible, even likely, that the Federal Reserve will impose controls on consumer credit. The Fed has shown a much greater aware

ness of the dangers of inOa-tion than Congress has and it has already boosted interest rates in an attempt to dampen inflation. It has legal authority to control credit as well, and this might be almost as effective in slowing down inflation as higher interest rates.

Consumer credit has been braked slightly. Whipn the Fed increased the rediscount rate, the rate at which it lends money to banks, to 4Mt per cent, it automatically increased all interest rates, since all rates are influenced by the rediscount rate. In consequence, rates on instalment loans have been creeping up and will crawl up further.

However, putting time limits on instalment loans, such as 18 months or less on auto contacts, would slow down inflationary spending, and have other serious consequences. It should be noted that t h e Governori- of the Federal Reserve System dont have to

face voters in November. Commercial Credit Vulnerable

The I'ed could, and may, also tighten commercial credit. Both France and Japan have done so, more to counter the effects of the devaluation of the British pound than to check inflation.

sharply, the magazine said, and there is now even room for doubt that the devaluation will go very far toward Britains economic problems.

And while the dollar weathered its first test with little difficulty, it added, France has the means, and apparently the will, to mount another attack.

BLMKh

ROESSNEB

The consequences of devaluation are far from over, according to Dun & Bradstreets international trade jour nal, Business Abroad.

The worldwide cost of money to finance trade and investment has been kicked up

Plastics Moving In Toothpaste Tube Field \

Plastics, which have largely displaced glass end metal as containers for detergents, cleansers and many other products, have now invaded the toothpaste tube market.

Bristol - Myers has introduced the first laminated plastic tube for this purpose for a new toothpaste called Vote. The tube holds its shape throughout use, dispenses p^s-te at a gentle squeeze, and does not have to be rolled or folded up to get the last quarter-inch.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON

ROSEDAL! PEELED

Tomatoes 5 M

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE^RAPEFRUIT >

DRINK 4 n

LIBBY'S CUT GREEN

BEANS

KING CARTER SHAD

FISH

WAGNER ORANGE BREAKFAST

DRINK

INSTANT

Nestea

GIANT

SIZE

MRS. FILBERTS SAUD

DRESSING

QT.

JAR

GLOVE KID SMOOTH PEANUT

BUHER V/i m

CRISCO

LB.

CAN

LIBBY'S

CATSUP 3 M

UBBY'S (WITH MEAT BAILS)

SIRLOIN STEAK 89 I Spaghetti 4 *1

LIBBY'S CORNED

BEEF

LIBBY'S BUCKEY

PEAS

LIBBY'S BEEF

STEW

12-ez.

CAN

15^z.

CANS

IS'/i-oz.

CAN

FRESH

W'LSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

PORK LOINS

HALF OR WHOLE

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 IBS.

STOKELY'S FROZEN BABY LIMA

I BEANS

STOKELY'S FROZEN MIXED

FRESH LEAN

Vegetables iy2.';fo 39$

GROUND BEEF

STOKELY'S FROZEN BABY

OKRA

A lO-oi.

pkBS.

POUNDS FOR ONLY

FAB

GIANT

PKG.

RED

GRAPES

HOME GROWN

PER

LB.

69$

19$

COLURDS 225$ ORANGES 5^.49$

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN LIMA

BEANS

C 303 *9

^ CANS 1

ROSEDALE GARDEN SWEET

PEAS

1% 303^1*00

V cans I

LIBBY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

A 303 $4.00

AfcANS 1

WE WILL BE CLOSED

New Years DAY!

FRESH MARKET MADE

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROJJGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

Sausage 3 z. *1

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

ROAST T 48$

FROSTY MORN 1

FRANKS

SMOKED

JOWLS

PER LB.

4.Tht Dally Reflactor, Gmnvllla, N. C.Wednatday, Daeembar 27, 1967N.C. Air Force Consists Of Much More Than The 'Carolina Cardinal'

By DICK RENNICK Raleigh Times Writer Written for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Perhaps the best known aircraft in North Carolina is the Carolina Cardinal.

Owned by the Department of Conservation and Development, its the plane that takes the governor to distant assi^ments and carries Tar Heel industry seekers on their missions.

The Cardinal is a DC-3 built way back in 1936, and it has quite a history.

Not so well known are the other 23 aircraft that make up the agates air force.

The C&D Department owns 18 airplanes, and during certain periods of tlie year rents two more. The Motor Vehicles Department has two planes based at the Hnleigh-Durham Airport, the Wildlife Commission has th;ee and the Highway Commission has one.

The MVD*s p'anes are both assigned to the State Highway Patrol, 'iney are Cessna 180s capable of nrrying four passen-three super Piper cubs based at 150 m.p.h.

Purchased in 1963 for $32,750, they are used for traffic control, and surveillance and search operations. Their pilots are Sgts. Dan Williams and A1 Cope.

The Wildlife Commission has hree super Piper cubs based at Raleigh, Hickory and Kinston.

They are used principally for control work and spotting hunting activities in cooperation with ground units.

The commission got its first p'ane in 1950 and was the first state agency to own its own aircraft.

The Highway Commission owns and operates a six-seater Aero-Commander 500 which is designed and equipped to take serial photography for use in developing the terrain topography necessary in selecting ti cheapest route when building a new road.

The aircraft plays a vital role in this phase of highway engineering. On a photographic mission it is operated by a two-man crew, and must be stable enough in flight to minimize any rolling or tilting of the esmera and to maintain a predetermined altitude and line.

1 The aircraft, purchased in 1956 at a cost of $84,000, is assigned to the Department of Photogrammetry, which operates under the Division of Preconstruction.

The Carolina Cardinal started life as a passenger aircraft for Eastern Air Lines, but went into military service in World War II as a transport.

After the war, the Cardinal was bought by entertainer Arthur Godfrey and modified and rebuilt into an executivve aircraft. Godfrey, himself a pilot, used the aircraft to buzz the From Paae 41

control toer at T^ck Co'n'^^Mp^e".

an escapade which led to his U-, cense being temporanly sus-

f,, V'

FlYINO FIRE TRUCKS

Carolina Ferast Service to

ground forces can move in.

leading the heavy air tankers to their targets.

The division has a DC-3 mother ship which contains fuel tank.*- for refuelling the smaller planes, tools, repair equipment, spare parts and portable mixing tanks for the fire-control chemicals used in forest firefighting.

The DC-3 can land on the numerous dirt strips situated throughout the state. Its main purpose is to service the smaller planes as close as possible to the scene of a fire. This saves long, costly runs to and from a fire.

There is also an understanding with the U.S. Air Force alxmt tiie use of a helicopter tanker and another B-17 which operate In the vicinity of the 54,000-acre bomb range in Dare County. These planes are paid for by the Air Force, but are available for use elsewhere in the state in emergencies.

The Fisheries Division of the C3&D Department has two float planes used exclusively for law enforcement purposes, and aerial surveillence of fishing vessels

They are a Piper PA-18A and a Citibris Champion 7GCBC. Both are based at Morehead City.

Some of the C&D aircraft were given to the state by the federal government. Several have been rebuilt and new equipment added to increase their efficiency and usefulness.

Evans-Novak ...

That bill was signed in the

These are thre e Snovt^ S-20 air tankers used by the North drop fire retarden! into remote areas to check fires until (AP Wirephoto) _

to ra 0 ^ appronriations biil

m May, 1965. t a cost of (>, ^

The aircraft can seat 14 pas-; at fmal monev bill

aenger and a crew of two. It has r a nimaHa

radir, complete galley faciU- t>f y ^upphed immedia-

ties, the latest radio and elec-i .. ,, ,

tronic equipment, and two beds.' new ratici e a

The Cardinal, which is credited with a cruising speed of, Health amendtnents

18 m.p.h.. is rented to any oth-'

er state agency upon request at an<l Services Ac . ^

a cost of $200 per hour. , a"! uf Jn"^in flip

There is a lull time pilot and propnated) will go to the

co-pilot available who are em- states as a bloc grant, rue, ployed by the C&D Department, oi'' bloc-grant money can

The Forestry Division of C&D ow be used by the states owns 15 aircraft and leases two' for rat-ex ermination. but the others for a six-week period ev- money will have to copie out ery spring. The division has the of other programs until the responsibility of protecting MO million is actually voted, some 18 million acres of forest ^ '

Leubscorf Col. .

The leased planes are B-17s, medium range neavy bombers ^ (Continued From Page 4)

known in World War II as Fly- jj, gn example of how he ing Fortresses. They cost the' operates. He sought to get division $12,000 each, plus $294 Qg major point acro.ss-that per flying hour, in addition to health care in the United gas and oil. The price includes states is not what it should ere s which are on a stand-by he. We're not No. 1 :r even basis. No. 2, he said.

The B-17s are modified to The New York Demojrat

carry 2,000 gallons of fire re- ^hen displayed statistics show-tardant chemicals and their job, ^he United States ranks is forest firefighting. Leased from a California firm they are based at Kinston and Elizabeth City during the peak fire season in the spring.

The division also uses four PA-18 Peper Super Cubs for spotting; two De Havilland Beaver U-6As for spotting; and one Cessna L-19 reconnaissance craft for pest control and firefighting management.

Three Snow S-20 air tankers tre used for aerial delivery of some 330-gallons of fire retardan. They are used to check the spread of fires in inaccessible areas until ground forces can move in.

There are also four Beech-craft T-34s, World War II military training planes, used for lor^ fire (servation and for

21st in the life expectancy of infants, and 18th in infant mortality. Others showed the number of family doctors in the United States has dropped from 94 to 50 per 100,000 people in the past 35 years while reliance on foreign doctors in this country is increasing.

Rosenthal insists these matters will not await the end of a war, the beginning of a Congress, the results of an election or any other irrelevant event. They demand | presidential and congressional ! action now. !

His news conference, held shortly after Congress adjourned this year, was similar to one three months ago during the congressional Labor Day recess at which he publicized his concern with air safety over the nations cities by citing evidence of more than 80 near-coliision over New York City in the past three years.

He said the Federal Aviation Administration has already adopted one of his proposals, to give pilots immunity to testify about near misses, and is considering two othersthinning ut air space over congested areas and increasing the proficiency of pilots, including those of private planes.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

loans. The word was /at that Penrose had been bankrupt by Christmas.* I begged for time to make good, but the wolves were at my throat. The department stores cut off my credit, the gasoline companies refused to honor my card. The final olow was when the Diners Club informed they couldnt carry me any more.

Two days before Christmas they took away my business. Christmas Eve I lost my house. The kids have been put out with relatives, my wife is living with her parents.

I tried to keen back the tears. What can I say, Penrose?

I guess it woUidnt be so bad, but what really hurts is the milkman never even said, Thank you.

A few minutes later Dr. Cortex saw on the floor the pair of red mittens the stranger had left. He handed them to the nurse. She started brushing them off.

There is some kind of animal hair on them she said. It doesnt look like cat hair, or dog hair.

Now dont tell me its reindeer hair, said Dr. Cortex, jokingly.

But then he and his nurse stared at each other in wild surmise.

Found $3;200 In Raleigh Dump

RALEIGH (AP) - Employes

of the Union Bus Terminal newsstand in Raleigh experienced some frantic moments Tuesday.

Mrs. Jeanette Campbell, one of the employes, sr*d it all began when a bag was accidentally thrown into the garbage.

The truck containing the bus station garbage was tracea and at the city dump a search began for the bag. It contained $3,200, the newsstands receipts for three days.

Televised Show Replaces A Tour

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)-Its the electronic age.

Oregon State University will not have a guided tour of the schools library for students this year as has been done in the past

Instead, Librarian Rodney K. Waldron says a 28-minute video tape show will be televised to the 3,500 new students.

PASSENGER DID IT

LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) A passenger in a private plane mistook the fuel regulator for the seat adjustment handle and forced the pilot to land on a heavily traveled highway when the engine went dead, police reported. Traffic on Route 2 was delayed for two hours before the plane was able to take off again.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

in their chimneys.

What Id like '.ou to do. Doc, is tell me how I can improve my image with adults.

Speaking very carefully, Dr. Cortex said this was a matter that would require further appointment, and the fat man left, looking very unhap-

py-

GREAT scon

scon MAKES IT BEHER FOR YOU

t LADY scon BATHROOM TISSUE t BIG ROLL SCOTTOWELS t REGULAR SCOTTOWELS t WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE t SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE t SCOniES FACIAL TISSUES t 1000 SHEET SCOniSSUE PAPER t VIVA TOWELS

NOW ON SALE AT

BILBRO SERVICED STORES

Ott .ubi.et JO

.. .OUR NISH QUAUTV PRICES I

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

Shoulder .... lb. 55(

ROUND lb. 89

SIRLOIN TIP. .. lb. 89

SIRLOIN STEAK

ROUND .... lb. 89< T-BONE . . . . lb. 99< RIB STEAK ... lb. 89<

FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN

SMALL LEAN CORNED

BACKBONE

FRESH MEATY

Spare Ribs

FRESH LEAN GROUND

LBS.

FRESH LEAN PORK

10 k *8.50 I i^oast

LB.

JFG

INSTANT COFFEE

with the PERCOLATED TASTE

GWALTNEY

Best Bacon

LB.

WE HAVE PLENTY OF SMOKED

Hog Jowls

QT.

Vise

!^.'^yVeh

'naise

grUed

NO. 1 WHITE

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH TURNIP

STOKELY'S NO. 2Vi CAN CALIFORNIA

PEACHES

FOR

BORDEN'S

EGGNOG

QT.

Potatoes

10 39(

YELLOW

CROCKNECK

SQUASH

ROOTS

JO^

Golden Ripe BANANAS

lOi

BLACKEYE

PEAS

LB.

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 1

* M A MRViS ST. * U06 H.

WE RF' ^VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

Stamp Vending Machines Will Be Converted

Nearly 10,000 postage vending machines, including those at the Greenville Post Omce, will be converted over the next three months to reflect the new postage rates, Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley said today.

New postage rates go into effect January 7, 1968, the postmaster noted. The new rates raise fust class postage to 6-cents an ounce, air mail to 10-cents an ounce, and postal cards to 5-cents.

The job of converting the thousands of vending machines found in post office lobbies from coast to coast is so massive that it will take several months to complete the postmaster said. Five different types of machines are involved, he noted.

Most of the machines now provide 5-cent and 4-cent stamps for a nickel, quarter or dime. After the conversion, the ma-cliines will provide 5-cent and 6-cent stamps. A new model will offer 1-cent, 5-cent and 6-cent stamps.

The postmaster said the vending machines located in the lobbies of post office are not to be confused with commercial stamp vending devices found in many stores. Such commercial machines provide a margin for profit and are not controlled by the Post Office Department, he said.

Post office vending machines can be big convenience to postal patrons, Dudley said. The devices permit mailers to ignore waiting lines at stamp sales windows or to buy stamps to mail letters after the windows have closed.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 McHole 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Lift 11:00 News 10:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TaW 10:00 Judgment lO:''! News 10:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:30 Eye Guess 12:5' News 1:00 Jeopardy

Mus.

S3.

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:15

6:20

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

1:30

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:20

11:25

11:30

Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Ano. World Don't Say AAatch Game News

Funny Page

Mike Douglas

News

Debnam

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

McHale

Daniel Boone

Ironside

Dragnet

Dean AAartin

News

Sports

Debnam

Weather

Tonight

WNCI -- Ch. 9

AEDNISDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost in Spacf 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acits 9:30 He A She 10:00 Jon Wlrhvs 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

9:00

11:00

11:30

Weather

Guiding Light Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendored Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge of Night Secret Storm Cartoons Rawhide News Sports Weather News Dillon Cimarron Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd nO years 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

2:55

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:20

7:00

7:30

8:00

THURSDAY 7:00 Party Lina ;00 Romptr Room 1:30 8:45 King I. Odlt 9:00 9:00 Early Show 9:30 10:30 D. Reed 10:00 11:00 Temptation 11:00 11:25 Doctor 11:10

11:30 Mothor In Lawl1:15 12:00 Talking 11:30

Treasure Isle Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News

G. Hospital Dk. Shadows Dating Popeya

Bozo

Cisco Kid

Report

Weather

Sports

News

Hwy. Patrol Batman Flying Nun Bewitched That Girl Peyton PI. Year Out News Weather Sports

Joey Bishop

Af Dally Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 27, T967--=7L

REA Loans For N.C. Approved

WASHINGTON (AP)- Loans totaling almost $3 million to four North Carolina electric cooperatives have been approved by the Rural Electi-ification Administration.

Aides to North Carolina senators said Tuesday that the loans included: $1,320,000 to French B r i a d Electric iVfembership Corp. at Marshall: $716,000 to Jones-Onslow Electric Membership Cooperative at Jacksonville; $110,000 to Cape Halteras Electric Membership Cooperative at Buxton; and $835,000 to Soutr River Electric Membership Cooperative at Dunn.

Predict N.C. To Count 27 Dead

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club today p^icted that 27 persons may die in Nortli (aro-lina traffic accidents during ^he coming New Years weekend.

Last year, 29 persons ded on Tar Heel streets and highways during the same holidays 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday night through Monday midnight

U A CHOICE ... SHOULDER

RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH BIG SAVINGS AT COLONIAL STORESI

ROAST .TT.iii: 59e

U.S. CHOICE... RIB (5th & 6th RIBS)

ROAST....lb. 79c

U A CHOICE ... BONE IN CHUCK

STEAK....lb. 49<

U.S. CHOICE ... SHOULDER

STEAK....lb. 69<

U5. CHOICE ... ECONOMICAL... CHUCK

YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1968

SQUARE

CUT

LB.

rvs' ro' ' ^ ' V

CAMPFIRE BRAND

New Years Go Togethers!

REDGATE 6rIED

BLAGKEYE

PEAS

SUCED BACON.... 49<

SMOKED

HOG

JOWLS

U. s. CHOICE . . . BONELESS BEEF

MORE SERVINGS PER POUND

^ CHUCK ROAST.................lb. 69e

^ SHOULDER ROAST lb. 75c

* SHOULDER STEAK lb. 79c

* BEEF STEW.....................lb. 79c

YOUNG TENDER LAMB

LEG 0 LAMB........................lb. 69c

RIB CHOPS ......................lb. 79c

LOIM CHOPS lb. 89c

BREAST OR LEG PORTION

Fryer Quarters ib. 33c

JIFFY BREADED VEAL CUTLET........15-oz. Pkg. 89c

SUZANNA CHOPPED SIRLOIN....5-oz. Pkg. 4 for $1.00

TRADE WIND FISH STICKS..................14-oz. Pkg. 49c

TRADEWIND SHRIMP CREOLE..............8-oz. Pkg. 49c

ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON lb. %% ARMOUR STAR FRANKS lb. 59o

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH MEATS

e SPICED LUNCHEON

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

LIVER CHEESE e BOLOGNA

YOUR

CHOICE!

5-OZ.

PKG.

29c

FRESH CS SALADS

CHICKEN SALAD

HAM SAUD

SHARP PIMENTO SPREAD

-0Z.

CUP

49c

SHE 10c M FMHOHS BRANB BLEACH

HALF

GALLON

10 fT'AYS TO WIN!

"GREYHOUND

DERBY"

PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 37

WIN UP TO $1,000

SAVE lOc ON CS BRAND

INSTANT COFFEE

60Z.

JAR

SAVE 17c ON HAWADAN

OUR PRIDEFRESH-BAKED

PUNCH 3-1 BREAD

SAVE 10c ON CS BRAND

1-LB.

LOAF

SAVE a7c ON ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH

MAYONNAISE'-25< Listerine-58

ZESTY CANNEDYOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS

LAND O LAKES SLICED AMERICAN

Drinks 15! CHEESE ?49

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 30, 1967QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

1Y' f""Tk"sw a rr.="mzLSV 'c::;'i*Tr:r

fl large juicy FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GREENS 2 lbs. 29c

MORTONS FROZEN

DINNERS

(SAVE 10c) 11-OZ. SIZE

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 4

FARM CHARMQUARTERS

OLEO 5

t-oz.

C4NS

LBS.

39o S1.00

OUR PRIDE BROWN N SERVE CLOVERLEAF, BUTTERMILK, OR DINNER ROLLS

YOUR

CHOICE!

412-OZ. $^00

PKGS. M

COLD WEATHER FAVORITE FANCY CANADIAN TASTY

RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 15c

U.S. NO. 1 MILD YELLOW

ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c

GRAPEFRUIT...2-29

U.S. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANED ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

LB.

BAG

GREEN GIANT

CUT ASPARAGUS'^-?^ 35c

FRENCH

GREN BEANS ......29c

SWEET PEAS 27c

PEAS & ONIONS.. 29c

WHITE

SHOEPEG CORN... 27c

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

lO-OZ. $ JAR

FRtE? CONTINENTAL COHFEE CUP

GREEN GIANT

LE SUER PEAS..........................23c

LE SUER WHOLE MUSHROOMS ............ 35c

April Showers PEAS........2 49c

MICRIN

ORAL ANTISEPTIC

12-OZ. $ 15

BOTTIE

PATS TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

9-OZ.

PKG.

CRISCO OIL

55c

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

SCHICK INJEtrrOR

RAZOR BLADES

11 $ BLADES

VIVA TOWELS

big QQp

ROLL vJ

2 rou1s^:9c

STOP BY PITT PLAZm LOLOimmL AH TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99i EACH

iTh Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N. C.Wednesday, December 27, 1967

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY JANUARY 1, 1968IE THHFTY IHlN FOODLAND NEW YEANS KAIUES an NIFIY

SNOW WHITE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 28,29, 30

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

VHOLE

CULPAN mm. 29?j

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

STEERS

FOODUND

APPLE SAUCE

SIRLOIN I

T-BONE

303 CAN

POUND

'"W .

DUZ DETERGENT REG.

TWIN PET

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spor^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1967

Phantoms Travel To Meet Wilson

Rose High SchooPs Phantoms reopen their cage play tomorrow night as they travel to Wilson to meet 4-A Fike High School.

The Phantoms were early victims of toe Cyclones, as they dropped their season opener to Wilson in early December.

Since that time, toe Phants have gone on to drop two more games while winning one, all in toe Northeastern Conference.

Throughout the first four games, the Phants have not gotten a consistant performance from any player, and have only one player averaging in double figures, Ricky Tonn.

game, and the hi^ scorer has been three different people in the four contests. Mike Habing-ton had 17 points in the opener against Wilson, while Tonn scored 12 against Tarboro and 23 against Washington. Billy Taylor had 17 and Buddy Tum-age, 13, against Havelock, where the Phants took a 53-52 victory in toe last 30 seconds of toe game.

The Phants have proven, however, that they are a never-say-die team. Against Havelock, they erased a 15-point deficit to come back and win. Then in toe next game against Washington, they did the same thing before

Tonn, in the four games, holds hnally bowing to the faster Pam a 12.0 average, but only twice Pack.

has he managed to get into Coach Nelson Best feels that double figures in single games, this spirit is going to null the Only twice, in the lone vie- Phants through a lot of games tory have two players reached this year and make them a con-double figures in the same l tender by tournament tirne^_

Area Tourneys Open Thursday

Three area basketball tourna- victories over toe Tornadoes, ments get underway tomorrow, At Winterville, the Vvolves will /Ar,\ a

night involving a total of 12 tangle with Jamesville, while co-1 CLINTON, S. C. (AP) A teams host Bethel meets Oak City, tackle, a guard and a center

MAKING LIKE STABLER Deroy Hauerland, Texas A&M back, plays the role of Alabama quarterback Ken

Stabler as he and white-shirted teammates run Alabama plays during A&M's workout in Dallas yesterday. Coming in from behind to nail Hauerland is Rolf Kruegar (74) A&Ms 6,5, 225-pound tackle. (AP Wirephoto)_

ACC Teams Play In Tourney Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with Princeton playing Wash-Three tournaments and a sin-i ington State and Oregon State gle game make up the schedule 1 meeting Texas, for the balance of this holidajii Clemson, which hasnt plaved week for Atlantic Coast Confer- since losing its Dec. 4 opener to ence basketball teams. The Citadel, opens defense <

The first to swing into action its Poinsettia Classi^title at after the Christmas layoff will Greenville, S.C., Friday night be North Carolina State and against Hardin-Simmcns. Hf^st North Carolina. Each has a i Furman plays Mississippi i-the tournament assignment Thurs*' second game of the toumanient.

day night. which winds up Saturday night.

N. C. State, the host team in Duke visits its home away the Triangle Classic at Raleigh, from home the Greensboro meets Army. The second game Coliseum Saturday night to sends Yale against Georgia, play its traditional year-end Tre tournament winds up Fri- game with Wake Forest. This day night with Thursday lose^^ extra game between ACC ri-playing the opener and the first vals does not count in the con-night winners meeting in the ference standings. Duke has a second game. 14-2 record on the Greensboro

North Carolina, ranked fifth court,

nationally, makes its first appearance in the four - day Far West Classic at Portland, Ore., against Stanford. Oregon and Utah play the second game.

I The tournament starts tonight

The Cither ACC teams remain idle unnl Jan. 3, when M^y-land plays at ^uth Carolina and Virginia is host to Richmond of the Southern Conference.

Kevin Moran Named Jacobs Blocking Bigrgresf Win

Come

TrOphy Winner For Southern Loop Yet To

The tournaments will be play- Thursday night, Jamesville ed at Stokes-Pactolus, Winter- meets Bethel, with Winterville ville and Ayden. taking on Oak City in Fridays

The Ayden Doubleheader, the games, old^n of the three, will feature The lineup for Thimsday night the host team along wit i Farm- at Stokes has Belvoir taking on ville, Robersonville and Greene Elm City, while Lee Woodard Cent 'al. Ayden will meet Rober- meets host Stokes. Friday,

are the 1967 winners of the Jacobs Blocking Trophies.

All America guard Harry Olszewski of Clemson won the trophies for both the Atlantic Coast Conference and the state of South Carolina.

Tennessee center Bob Johnson

sonville on the first night, then Stokes plays Elm City, While also an All-American, won toe plav Greene Central on Friday. Belvoir takes on Lee Wooded. v

Farmville plays Greene Central on Thursday, then switches to Rob''rsonvilie on Friday.

Oddly enough, both Roberson-

In all tournaments, the first game each night will begin at 7 p.m. with the second getting underway at approximately

Southeastern Conference trophy and East Carolina tackle Kevin Moran is the Southern Conference winner.

All three are seniors. Coaches in the three conferences made the selections with the South Carolina Sports Writers Association choosing the Palmetto State winner.

The winners were announced

today by William P. Jacobs III and Hugh S. Jacobs, both of Clinton. They are sons of the originator of the trophies, the late Dr. William P. Jacobs, former president of Presbyterian College.

Jacobs gave the first blocking trophy to the South Carolina winner in 1928, adding the Southern Conference trophy in 1933 and the Southeastern Conference trophy in 1935. The ACC trophy was added by the present donor in 1953.

Olszewski, a native of Baltimore, Md., and a three-year starter for the Tigers, is the third consecutive Clemson player to win the South Carolina award. Tackle Wayne Mass won

the award in 1966 and fullback Bo Ruffner won it in 1965. Since Mass won as a junior and Ruffner as a sophomore, Clemson often had three blocking trophy winners on the field at the same time during the past season.

Olszewski polled 108 votes for the ACC award. Runners-up were Duke fullback Jay Calabrese, Mass, and Virginia tackle Greg Shelly, all of whom received 13 votes.

Wake Forest end Rick Decker, N. C. State fullback Settle Dockery and Duke center Mike Murphy polled 12 votes each.

Tennessees Johnson received 87 votes. Runner-up was Barry Wilson, Louisiana State University center who received 29 votes. Others receiving votes in

cluded Georgia Tackle Edgar i DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Coach Chandler (27); Georgia fullback | Gene Stallings doesnt know it Ronnie Jenkins (21); and Mis-yet but theres a difference of sissippi fullback Bob Wade (18). j opinion between him and his Moran edged a former winner Texas A&M football team, for the Southern Conference tro- Stallings has said that his phy. Moran received 63 votes biggest victory was over Texas and William and Mary tockle last Thanksgiving Day when he Brad Cashman got 57. broke the stranglehold the Long-

ville and Greene Central hold 8:30 p.m.

McKay Compares___

Hoosiers To UCLAi^ions To Test Unseld

And Louisville Team

By JACK STEVENSON 'an Young and defensive end' Associated Press Sports Writer Tim Roosovich were quick to PASADENA, Calif. (AP) . agree with their coach-Coach John McKay of the South-! Young said quarterbacks ern California Trojans says In- Harry Gonso, the Indiana soph-

dlanas football forces are more like UCLA than any other team weve played.

The Trojans and the Hoosiers of the Big Ten battle in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day and the comparison with UCLA brings to mind that USC beat the Bruins by only a single point, 21-20, to win toe right to renresent the Pacific-8.

Defensively theyre not too bi^ but quick and they dont allow big gains, McKay told the Sou^'oern California California Football Writers on Tuesday. He added that offewively toe personnel in the Indiana back-field also resembles that of the Uclans.

An America linebacker Adri-

omore, and UCTiAs Heisman 'Trophy winner Gary Beban were both scramblers who keep you on your toes.

A poll of those attending the session showed 67 favoring USC and 31 for Indiana with two predicting a tie. 'Those voting for the Trojans predicted a 15-point spread on the average while those for Indiana averaged only a four-point difference.

Coach John Pont of Indiana was asked about the tendencies of his club to gamble during toe games and replied:

I think we are disciplined on both offense and defense but our style seems to be a willingness to take chances with the football at any time.

By DICK COUCH

NEW YORK (AP) Columbias Dave Newmark, caught between the flu bug and a collapsing zone defense, felt a little less than seven feet tall.

But supersoph Jim McMillian and the other young Lions were in orbit after their impressive debut in the Holiday Festival basketball tournament.

Newmark and McMillian each will have to be sky-high, however, when Columbia tries to bring down towering Westley Unseld and the resurgent Louisville Cardinals in the semifinals of the 16th ai^nual Madison Square Garden classic.

West Virginias zone limited flu-plagued Newmark ot one

Raiders

In AFL

C K^ND, Calif. (.-\P)The Oakland Raiders have been es-tablisheu as early 10-point favorites by the betting fraternity in their American Football

Maris To Wait About Ailment

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Roger Maris says hell have to wait and see if the aliment affecting the right side of his face will clear up, but the St. Louis Cardinals are confident Maris will be well by spring training.

'The Cardinals said they bad no plans to have Maris come to St. Louis for an examination of the Bells palsy which has af-fec'ed vision in Maris right eye. Maris said Tuesday that he has been suffering from the disorder for some time.

He said the ailment prevents him from blinking his eye and has caused some pain. He said he has developed a film over the eye.

Cardinal team physician Dr. I. C. Middleman said Bells palay is something that can clear up in four to six weeks. Its almost 100 per cent curable.

The 33-year-old right fieloer [ liaiT informed the Cardinals

Pick

Finish

rebound and two baskets Tuesday night, but McMillian popped in 40 points as toe Lions ousted the Mountaineers 98-71 in a frst-round game.

Unseld, Louisvilles 6-8 All-American, then grabbed 20 rebounds, scored 21 points and teamed with hot shooting Butch Beard and Marv Selvy to lead the Cardinals past LaSalle 97-71.

Columbia and Louisville clash in Thursday nights semifinal doubleheader, which also pits St. Johns, N.Y., against 10th-ranked Boston College in a rematch of their earlier meeting-;-won by the Johnnies 91-90 in overtime.

Boston College ripped Penn State 87-58 nd St. Johns topped

Columbia Slams West Virginia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Although West Vhrginia through the years has been la

beled primarily a basketball that concentrates on of-

League title clash with the Houston Oilers Sunday at Oakland Coliseum.

Although fans are looking ahead to a Super Bowl clash team with the winners of next Sundays National Football League title game, the Raiders are concentrating on the sellout fray with the Oilers.

Oakland, going after its first title, had a 13-1 season. It beat Houston 19-7 three weeks ago in their only encounter this season.

That was with George Blandas four field goals, after each side scored only one touchdown.

Blanda, by the way, finished toe season winning the AFL

scoring crown with 116 points. ^___

He kicked 20 field goals and setback by Columbia in the

ference teams has The Citadel going against host Arkansas State in the opening round of the Arkansas State Invitational

________Tournament.

fense, it was the Mountaineers defense that earned the laurels last spring in a victorious sweep through the Southern Conference championship tournament.

If the Mountaineers are to repeat, it would seem coach Buck Waters has some work to do on defense, for its in this category the Mountaineers have fallen

down so far this yearespecial- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS highest

Syracuse 60-55 in a Tuesday afternoon twin bill.

Boston Colleges Terry Driscoll reeled off 10 of his 19 points early in the second half as the Eagles pulled away from coldhanded Penn State. Jack Kvancz and Driscoll each scored six points in a 14-2 burst that opened the Eagles 38-27 halftone lead to a commanding 52-29 bulge.

Rudy Bogad, St. Johijs 6-8 pivotman, broke loose for eight key points in a second-half rally that carried the Redmen to their sexenth victory in eight starts. Sophomore Joe DePre topped the winners with 13 points. Bogad had 12, and Mike Rowland and Richie Jackson 10 apiece.

'The Qiiaker City Classic and the Rainbow Classic begin tonight at Philadelphia and Honolulu. The first round pairings at Philadelphia are Penn-Wiscon-sin, Temple-Providence, Arizo-na-St. Francis, Pa., and Villano-va-Duquesne. Ohio State plays Marquette and Northwestern meets Hawaii in the Rainbow openers. No. 2 ranked Houston, the pretourney favorite, takes on Bradley Thursday night.

Coshman won the Southern Conference award last year at George Washington University, (korge Washington dropped foot ball at the end of the 1966 season and Cashman transferred to William and Mary.

The Citadel fullback Tim Corcoran and West Virginia center Mickey Plumley received 25 votes each and West Virginia tackle Norman Hill received 23 votes.

The South Carolina Sports Writers Association selects the state winner.

Johnson will play in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1 when his team goes against Oklahoma. Olszewski will play in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco and he and Johnson both will play in the Blue-Gray game in Mobile, Ala.

to begin practice for the Cottm Bowl, with 53 players showing up, all coming from their homes where they had spent the Christmas holidays.

It was noted that the Aggies started out behindAlabama, which arrived a day earlier, has 61 players.

horns had held over A&M for 10 years.

The Aggies won 10-7 to bring Texas A&M the Southwest Conference championship and host spot in the Cotton Bowl. |

But the Agyie players say!

Stallings biggest victory would j be beating his old coach, Paul;

Bryant. |

Bryant coached at Texas AIM when Stallings played on the last A&M team to beat Texasuntil last Thanksgiving Day. Stallings also was an assistant to Bryant at Alabama until he came to Texas A&M three years ago.

Now Bryant is sending his Alabama Wmson Tide against ^ides for the 2iour period

Stallings Aggies m the Cotton beginning at midnight at ibe

D/%xi7l noirt Mnnnav ^

Thursdays Sports Basketball Rose at Wilson

Ayden Doubleheader Greene Central vs. Farmville Robersonville vs. Ayden Winterville Doubleheader Winterville vs. Jamesville Bethel vs. Oak City Stokes Doubleheader Belvoir vs. Elm City Lee Woodard vs. Stoke* Swimming East Carolina Invitationals

Tide Table

Johnson will receive his award Jan. 12 at the University of Tennessee awards banquet. Olszewski will be presented his ACC trophy the same night at the Greenville, S. C., Touchdown Club banquet and will receive the state award Jan. 25 at the Columbia, S. C., Touchdown Club banquet. Moran also will receive his trophy at the Columbia banquet.

Bowl next Monday.

And the Aggie players, believing it would be the greatest victory Stallings ever registered

in his comparatively short coaching vareer-beating a man with the fabulous record o Bryantare dedicating the Cotton Bowl game to him.

Only one former Bryant player ever beat the old master Paul Dietzel, when he had a national champion at Louisiana State.

The Aggies arrived Tuesday

Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 5:36 a.m., 6 p.m. Lows: 12:06 p.m.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenvill* Hunters: S us for Moal Htmtfng Clothos, Rod Boll Boots, Duck Docors. Sooso Doceys, Duck Calls, Wodors, Parkas, Foul Woathor Suits, Travoi Traitors and LIva Bait.

Rod and Roai jRapBlrt IMan.-Sat. 1: aJn.-*

Sim. a.m.-SRjn.

Buccaneers Are Pacing The ABA

ly in defeat.

The worst example came Tuesday night when West Virginia was handed a 97-71

made 56 points after touchdown. Raider quarterback Daryle La-monica was first among the passers, hitting 30 touchdown throws and completing 220 of 425 air attempts for 3,228 yards.

As the Raiders practice Tuesday,

opening round of the New York Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden.

While the Mountaineers concentrated their zone on slopping 7-foot Dave Newmark, who got returned to | just two field goals and one re-a question I bound, Columbias 6-foot-5 soph-

"mark loomed in punt returner omore jim McMillian scored 40 Rodger Bird, the leagues rec- points. Ron Williams had 28 for

ord holder for runback yardage and punt returns. The former Kentucky All-American twisted a knee while catching a punt catch in the game with Buffalo last Sunday.

some time ago that he undergo surgery for removal of polyps from his throat. *

West Virginia, which never overcame a 42-28 halftime defi- i cit.

West Virginia sees actiop again Thursday afternoon in a consolation game agamst La-would a 94-71 loser to Louisville Tuesday night.

Tonights only action for con-

scorer, led the Bucs , .u t, * with 26 points while Larry The American Basketball As- ,gj.Q^j^ contributed 13 points and sociation has started doing ^gsists. The victory also in-things double, but the New Or- Q^eased New Orleans Western leans Buccaneers still have tost; eight games

less than half as many games

as half of the other teams in the Another Brown, Roger, league. sparked Indiana with 25 points.

The Bucs were part of the and Jerry Harkiiess added 21 ABAS first regular season dou-! before the crowd of 5,999.

bleheader Tuesday night and The Pacers led by only 59-53

trampled the Anaheim Amigos at halftime but raced to a 109-90 120-93 for their 25th victory' bulge halfway through the

against nine defeats. fourth quarter behind Brown,

New Jersey, Kentucky, Oak-Harkness and Bob Netolicky. land, Houston and Anaheim I Byron Beck helped power

have lost more many times.

than twice as

Denver past Oakland, grabbing 15 rebounds in the second half

New Jerseys latest loss came during which the Rockets came in the second game of that dou- from behind. Oakland led at the bleheader in Indianapolis, a 117- half 56-48. Larry Jones led Deh-107 defeat by Indiana. ver with 24 points while La

in the only other ABA gam Verne Tart, the leagues top Denver stopped Oakland 102-95. j scorer, poured in 29 for the Doug Moe, the ^league's fifth jOaki.

When WttOer is at its WORST-

Your Carrier Does His Best

ON STORBfT dayi, ycmt cirir makes a special sffoart to deKv^ your newspaper on time. He knows yoa are eager to reed afl the latest news and enjoT your favorite pa^es and fea-toreeand that yoa are countingr on him lor tndk depeodaUe aorvk% whatever die weather!

Di TURN, he eonnte en yew fern

pranpt payxnent eadi eoDeetion day^ Yon see, hes in bastnees for himsrtC ' and yoor money does more than pay for the biggest reading bargain ustA eomes into your home it hdpa and encourages an enterprising bo^ te succeed with his first busineas veo tare. Thats why hs i^^predates it as maeh when yoa pay mm promptlyl

THE DAILY REFUaOR

10Th Daily Rafltctor, Greanvilla, N .C.~Wtdnsday, Dtcambar 27, 196F

LSU Suspends Its Punter For Bowl

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -With the Sugar Bowl just five days off, Louisiana States foot-lall team today found itself minus No. 1 fullback Eddie Ray, the Southeastern Conferences top punter.

Coach Charlie quickly shifted personnel around to fill the gap while Wyoming Coach Lloyd Elaton, whose unbeaten and untied Cowboys battle LSU in the 34th Sugar Bowl Classic here New Year s Day, told sports writers: I know Eddie Rays loss is a great blow to LSU, but theyve got such tremendous depth and 60 r..-ir line backs that I dont know if it ^vill really make a big d)r.'2tence.

McClendon informed his squad Tuesday that Ray, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound soph from

Vicksburg, Miss., had been suspended from school.

This is a terrific setback both to Eddie and to our football team, said McClendon. However, I want it understood that I defend the action that Eddie took that brought about his suspension. There will be many.

McClendon I many mothers and fathers proud of his action.

The suspension was ordered by the University Disciplinary Committee, which never discloses its reasons.

I know Wyomings jumping up and down for joy to know that that big bulls not going to be there, McClendon said in a telephone interview from the Baton Rouge campus.

McClendon declined to discuss the suspension, but it was learned that the action came as a result of Ray voluntarily confessing a classroom mistake.

Oiler Offense Must Be Ready

Bing Passes 1,000 As

Detroit Stops Hawks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'their largest home crowd in the Eastera

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oiler Coach Wally Lemm, readying his men for Sundays American Football League crampion ship game with Oakland, says a Houston victory would strictly a matter of Oiler fense.

we have to do is put more points on the scoreboard.

Lemm went on, Oakland is a team you have to keep on its side of the 50 yard line. A lot be I will depend on how well we can of- control the ball, the way we controlled it in the first half of our

Blanda, the game here.

released by In that game, Houston held

It was George Oiler quarterback Houston last spring, who made the ball 41 plays to Oaklands the difference ror Oakland the 131 in the first half and the Oilers last time the teams met, booting i went to the dressing rooms with four field goals for a 19-7 Raider a 7-0 lead on Pete Beathards win. 28-yard pass to Hoyle Granger.

Blandas kicking ability does In the second half the Raiders make Oakland tougher to de-' controlled the ball 52 plays to fense, Lemm said before Tues- Houstons 25, 28 to five in th days practice. But the thin"'third quarter.

Aussies Retain Davis Cup Today

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Australia still reigns supreme in world amateur tennis.

The Aussies retained the Davis Cup today when John New-combe and Tony Roche defeated Manual Santana and Manuel Oranges 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in a doubles match, givhig them a 3-0 lead over Spain in the Challenge Round and making Thursdays two singles matches meaningless.

Newcombe beat Orantes and Roy Emerson defeated Santana in opening singles matches Tuesday.

Spanish Captain Jaime Bar-

troli said his team lost a bit because Luis Arilla was unable to play.

Arilla, who usually teams with Santana, was forced to witiidraw from the doubles because of a strained thigh. He was replaced by the 18-year-old Orantes.

Only once did the Spaniards get near to breaking their opponents service as a crowd of 4,-200, 300 below capacity, watched Roche and Newcombe clinch the Cup for Australia the 11th time in the last 13 years and for the 24th time since the c ompeti-tion began.

MATHIS SCORES KNOCKOUT - Gerry De Bruyn falls toward the canvas after

a brief pummeling by Buster Mathis, right, in the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder yesterday in Goteborg, Sweden. Although De Bruyn, the South African heavyweight champion, got to his feet, the fight was stopped after 36 seconds of the opening round. Mathis, 23, of Grand Rapids, Mich., won his 10th straight knockout victory. He is undefeated in 23 pro fights. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Stockholm)

Landry Feels Dallas Must Control Ground

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Coach;the way we did against Cleve-Tom Land^ of the Dallas Cow-land (Dallas beat the Browns boys said today the statistics 52-14 for the Eastern Confer-

Landry said nothing new was being tried and would not be.

The Cowboys fly to Appleton, Wis., Friday afternoon and move into Green Bay Saturday.

Dave Bing is over the 1,000-point plateau and the San Francisco Warriors are over the hump in the National Basketball Association.

Bing, Detroits sensational sophomore, became the first NBA player to pass the 1,000-point mark this season when he poured in 39 and led the Pistons to a 127-110 victory over St.

Louis Tuesday night.

The Warriors, meanwhile, ended a four-year losing streak to Boston, beating the Celtics 117-104. It was -San Franciscos first victory after 13 straight losses stretching back to January 29, 1964, at Boston.

In other NBA action Tuesday night, Seattle withstood a fourth quarter New York rally and shaded the Knicks 137-135, Los Angeles, playing with Jerry West and Elgin Baylor, topped Chicago 104-101, and Philadelphia dropped Cincinnati 126-121.

New Orleans > hr ashed Anaheim 120-93, Indiana topped New Jersey 117-107, and Denver edged Oakland 102 95 in the American Basketball Associa- Clark tion. slack.

Bing, the NBAs leading scor-

four years.

Philadelphia

Division although trails the Celtics

Jeff Mullins and Rudy LaRus- 8 .

so hit a flurry of nine fieid goais I

that erased a four point Boston ^ \

iead and iifted Sau Francisco ^

front of the Celtics to stay in the m the second halffor the

third period.

Mullins hit five naskets and LaRusso four, all from long range, as the Warriors jumped into a 78-71 lead and ended a seven-game Boston winning streak. Mullins finished with 32 points and LaRusso had 27.

Walt Hazzard dropped in six free throws in the final seconds preserving Seattles victory over New York. The Knicks tied an NBA record by scoring 53 points in the fourth quarter, almost erasing a 23-paint Super-Sonic lead in the final 19 minutes.

But Hazzard, who had 87 points and 17 assists, kept New York at bay with his flawless foul shooting in the last minute.

The Lakers had to plav without Baylor, who had the flu, and West, out with a back injury, but got 24 points from Archie to take up tjie scoring

Royals.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ECAC Holiday Festival First Roond

St. Johns, N.Y., 60, Syracuse

Boston Col. 87, Penn State 58 Columbia Pi, West Virginia 71 Louisville 94, LaSalle 71

Optimist Toumament First Round Maryland St. 88, Cheyney St.

er, also had nine assists as the Pistons pulled away to a 28-point lead in the first half against the Hawks. Bill Bridges led St Louis with 37 points.

The Pistons, running third in the Eastern Division after finishing last in the Western Division last season, attracted 10,804

Los Angeles blew an 11-poini lead in the fourth pariod, but baskets by Dennis Hamilton and Gail Goodrich in the final one half minute pulled it out for LA.

Clhet Walker scored eight of Philadelphias last 10 points as the 76ers held off Cincinnati. The victory moved the 76ers one half game ahead of Boston fn

Pro Basketball NBA Tuesdays Results San Fran. 117, Boston 104 Detroit 127, St. Lopis 110 Seattle 137, New York 135 Philaphia 126, Cincinnati 121 Los Angeles 104, Chicago lOl ABA Tuesdays Results Denver 102, Oakland 95 Indiana 117, New Jersey 107 New Orleans 120, Anaheim 93

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pretty well dictated his plans for the National Football League championship game against Green Bay Sunday.

My predictions dont always come out right as evidenced by last years championship game between Dallas and Green Bay, Landry observed. I said you could expect a tough defensive game. But it turned out to be an offensive game. However, I note that Green Bay is toughest against passes in the league (the Packers allowed only 98.4 yards per game in the air). So it seems we must dominate the ground game if we are to win.

He added that well have to

control the ball on the ground, tice 'Tuesday.

ence championship) and then pick our spots carefully in throwing the ball.

Quarterback Don Meredith apparently was being quite careful when he tried only 12 passes against Cleveland. But he connected on 10, should have completed another and deliberately threw away the 12th when he saw it might be intercepted.

But he passed for two touchdowns and his passing helped; set up two more, plus a field' goal. However, great punt rr : turns by Bob Hayes and ball' control by running made muchj of the scoring possible. j

The Cowboys took Christmas' Day off and returned to prac-

Packers To Be ReadyForGame

Castoffs Lead AFL Statistics

NEW YORK (AP) - Two retreads who helped Oakland win its first American Football League Western Division title this season, led statistical races as well.

Figures released by the AFL today showed veteran place kicker George Blanda winning the scoring crown with 116 points and quarterback Daryle Lamonica finishing first among the leagues passers.

Blanda, cast of! by Houston before the season, hooked on

with the Raiders and kicked 20 receptions.

of 30 field goal attempts and 56 of 57 conversion attempts, finishing eight points ahead of Kansas Citys kicking specialist, Jan Stenerud.

Lamonica, who was a bench-warmer for four years at Buffalo before being traded to Oakland, hurled 30 touchdown passes and completed 220 of 425 passes for 3,228 yards.

Bostons Jim Nance won his second straight rushing title, gaining 1,216 yards and New Yorks George Sauer led the leagues pass catchers with 75

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers should be in good shape physically when they meet the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football liMgue championship game here Sunday, Coach Vince Lombardi says. I

Three Packers received minor injuries last Saturday when Green Bay beat the Los Angeles Rams 28-7 for the Western Con

ference title.

Quarterback Bart Starr hurt his hip but was able to stay in the game. Defensive back Bib Jeter suffered a bruised knee, and center Ken Bowman was! badly shaken up on a play. |

But theyre ail okay now,i Lombardi said Tuesday after! his players worked out in zeroj weather at snow-covered Green Bay.

Mikita Takes Over NHL Scoring Lead

NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Mikita, CJhicagos gritty, little center has rallied after a slow start to take over the National

seasons.

Mikita,, who scored only 11 points in his first 19 games, has totaled 30 points on 12 goals end

Hockey Uague s Indivldufl 3,,^ , his lart 15 games.

scoring lead. He captured the

title three times in the past four

Triangle Opens On Thursday

RALEIGH (AP)-Yale, .Army, Georgia and host North Carolina State held final workouts today in preparation for the open ing of the second annual Tn angle Classic Basketball Tournament Thursday night.

N.C. State, 3-3 for the season, meets Army, 6-2, in the opening game at 7 p.m. Yale, with a 6-1 record, goes against Georgia, 3-1, at 9 p.m.

The losers will play at 7 p.m. Friday with the winners meeting at 9 p.m. States Wolfpack won lai^fi years touniamen?.

The latest statistics through Monday nights games showed the Black Hawks' star with 41 points. Teammate Bobby Hull is second with 40 points followed by two Boston players, Johnny Bucyk and Fred Stanfield, with 37 points apiece.

Bemle Parent and Doug Fa-vell of the Philadelphia Flyers have the best commncd goal-tending average, 2.10. Don Aw-rcy of Boston continues to lead In penalty minutes with 9L

Mikita took the scoring title in 1964, 1965 and 1967. Hull won it in 1966.

Lou Boudreau was only 24 years old in 1941 when he was appointed manager of the Cleveland Indians.^

I.W. HARPER

BOniED IN BOND

II KENTUCKY BOURBON 100 PROOF

385 $1515

Pint U4/51

Qt.

100 PROOF KENTUCKy STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKr I. W. HARPER DISTILLING CO.. LOUISVILLE. Rl

3DAYS ONLY!

BUY NOW-SAVE BIG!

Shop EarlyStocks ate Umiiedl

Choose from over 600 tires in.,

Discontmued Designs

Odds & Ends

Factory Blemish r ^

Used Tires

Whitewalls & Blaclcwalls

Tubeless or Tube-types Car Changeovers

GOODfEAR

SERVICE STORE

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE

752-44^7

ASTOR ROASTR FRESH FLAVOR

Coffee

"None Better"

SAVE 26c Pound Con

INSTANT 10-oz. Jar 99C

MAHATMA LONG GRAIN

Rice

Save 6c

Pound Package

SUPERBRAND

Grade A Largo N. C. Produced

Quantity Rights Raserv Ml

W-D BrandU. S. Choice Beef

Roast

Meaty

Chuck Steak

7" Cut Standing

Rib Roast

PricM Meaty Plate

Stew Beef <

Square Cut Chuck Lb.

^ Boneless Top

Lb. 03 Round Steak

WW-D Brand 100% Pure

^ Ground Beef 3 u,

Smoked Bacon Squares or

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

New Years Day Jan. 1

Thrifty Maid PinMppIt

Juice 4,'S"* *1.00

Thrifty Maid

Flour

Finest Shortening

Snowdrift

Pure Veg. Shortening

Astor

Van Cemp

Pork & Beans

Armour Deviled

Treet

Dash

Dog Food

Maxwell Houee Inetenl CooUnental Cup Pack

Coffee ^ n.59

T Hog Jowls

Lean Sliced Quarters

Pork Loins

Grade A Fryer Legs Thighs

Breasts

Oscar Mayer Small Breakfast Link

Sausage

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

Genuine Spring Lamb Sale

Lb.

Winners Weekly

For xemple-if the horse numbered on your card for the first race wins the first race, you win $5.00. If the horse numbered on your card for the first reco finishes second in the first race, you win $2.00. Watch the Races on TV ... see if you have e winner.

1st Raca Winners Receive ................ $5.00

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

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

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

5th Race Winners Receive .... ^...$50n,00

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

Watch It's Racing Time SATURDAYS 7:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

Legs ..................... lb. 89c Sh. Chops lb. 69e

Loin chops lb. 98c Sh. Roast-------------lb. 49c

Rib Chops..............Ib. 89c Shanks ...............lb. 39c

New Year!

SPECIALS!

Dried BE

Peas

Superfine BE

Peas

Luck^s BE

Peps

Luck's Salad

Greens

Shop Our Drug Department Alka Seltzer 53c

Right Guard Deodorant 73c

Hair Spray Wonderful 58c

Cold Water

Blue or White

Arrow

15c

45-oz. 49c 2 Lb 39c 2 39c

Finest Detergent

3-Lb. 1-Oz. Box

Luck's Turnips With

Greens 2 39c

Our Bakery Feature

Dixie Darling

Sandwich Loaf 2

French Hard Rolls 2 Pkgs. 39c

Rye Bread 2 Loaves 39c

Chinese Food Specials

Chiquita Brand

Bananas

Chun King

Noodles

Water Chestnuts Fried Rice Shrimps Fried Rice Pork Fried Rice Chicken

3-oz. 21c 5-oz, 45c 13^-ok. 49c 13%-oi. 49c

13V2-0!. 49c

rExtro Stamps Wth

Purchase Of Crackin'

25 Stamps

l-Lb. Treats 9-01. Potato Chips--------

Harvesl

Fresh

lards

u. 10'

Libby Frozen Orange

Juice 99' -lir 99'

Harvest Fresh Sweet

Potatoes

2u^ 29<

Frozen 1 Crinkle Cut

Potatoes 3 ^1

McKenzie B.E.

Peas

49'

McKenzie

Collards 4

Morton Assorted Meat

viorron Maaorreu irivai

Dinners

11 Oz. Each

Green Giant Frozen Foods

NibleH Com Mixed Vegetable* Spinach

3 10 Oz.

Pkg*.

89c

White Com Onions in Cr. Sauce Broccoli Speers

2^^

Gordon's

Potato Chips 39

MMdIsco Famous

Cookie Assortment

11-Oz.

Size

39c

Ubby

Polled Neal 2

31A Om.

29'

Sunshine

Cheez-Pix

lO^-Oz.

Package

41c

o /e W.

Cans

Strietmann Chocolate

Fudge Sandwich

1-Lb. Pkg.

43c

Del Monte

Pineapple Juice

A 480S. ^ Cana

Del Monte

Crushed Pineapple

No. 1% Size

29c

New Spray Cleaner 20c Off

Cinch Sprqy Cleaner

2SM)i.

Size

63c

Sauei^

VanllhEiL

No. 2 Size

America's Psvorile Bleach

Clofox

Quail

Plastic

23WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

we care

Every year, we make the same

resdntioiLsi!

Because every year, no matter how well we did the year before, our objectives are essentially the same.

To make A&P a friendly courteous s^ore for you.

' ' *" I

To be fair and honest in our pricmg and labeling.

To sell only quality products we can fully guarantee.

To do everything possible to bring you

the most good food for the least amount of money.

lb prove we care about you.

We think we did pretty well in 67.

\\^eU be trying even harder in 6R.

Heres a prediction:

When 68 comes to a close, we still wont be satisfied and well try harder in 69 and 79 and 89 and 1999. We dont think we can ever be good enough for you.

ANNS.

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

Black Pepper

e ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

Mayonnaise

e ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

Egg Noodles

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY

Preserves

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

4-Oz.

Can

Quart

Jar

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Jar

T-Pr, 8 Oz. Bot.

29< Waffle Syrup

# ANN PAGE MACARONI AND

55< Cheese Dinner 2p1g^ 39<

e ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

33c Peanut Butter63c

e ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE

79c Pork & Beans 2c-29c

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

m J""

...........

ANN PAGE VEGETABLE SOUP

ANN PAGE CREAM of MUSHROOM.

ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP

ANN PAGE CHICKEN WITH RICE

ANN PAGE VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE

ANN PAGE TOMATO WITH RICE

.......r

ANN PAGE PEACH PRESERVES ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY

Lb.

Jar

59c

ANN

2 31c

1-Lb. 8

02. Jor JVC 1-Lb.

ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI 2 39c

2 'iot- 49c 33e

Jar

'/o';" 29c 3 40c

24-Oz.

Bot.

49c

ANN PAGE KETCHUP ANN PAGE SUGAR & MAPLE SYRUP ANN PAGE MAPLE HONEY ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI 39c

ANN PAGE MACARONI

WITH CHEESI SAUCE

2 'S 39c

SALAD MUSTARD pase PRESERVES SnAWBilY BLACKEYE PEAS PANCAKE FLOUR '/. 15e

PANCAKE FLOUR Vit 29c

Salad Dressing

SULTANA SULTANA

39c 69<

QUART

JAR

IDEAL FOR DESSERTS OR SALADS! VALUE PRICED!

GOLD HILL PEARS

1-Lb. 13-0*. Con

f PRICES INTHIS AD ARE EFF. THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 30th Nlble^sS Golden Corn 2jg_45c

---'white MULE WORK GLOVES pair $1.59 T

LEATHER DRIVER'S GLOVES 4 poir $1.99^

pkOs.

P&" 39c 'pM' 39c

l.l I! I 11!

Jane Parker Cherry Pies Or.'"Pk* 53c

'jane PARKER FRENCH ROLLS JANE PARKER DANISH PECAN RING JANE PARKER GLAZED DONUTS If,' l.p SN

:v:;:;lb*auewwe*euiuipeueuwe9!il!<;9ueawie?i!i!i!i!iriie?^^ I ' l-l l ! !-! ' !

Jane Parker Peach Pies

1-Lb. 8

Or. Pkq, JVC

Mb.

Hl-C FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS

APPLE CHERRY GRAPE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE

PARTY PUNCHoORANGE-PINEAPPLI

SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS DEL-MONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS DEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS _

DEL-MONTE STEWED TOMATOES

3 1.00

12-Or. Pkg. 37e

____________ 1-Lb. Con 35e

2 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cons 53c

_________ 1-Lb. Con 29e

, 2 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cons 45c 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Con 31e

Complete Your Set Thif We#k 12-VOLUME SET OF BOOKS ON

AND

FAMOUS

AMIRICANS

DEL-MONTE GOLDEN CORN Whole Kernel

DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ----__ _

SUNNYFIELD QUICK OATS 18-Oz. Pkg. 27c 42-Oz. Pkg. 49c

MODESS 12-Ct. Pkg. SOe

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-Oz. Jor 9^^

MAXWELL HOUSE Initent Coffee With Free Continental Cup lO-Oz Jar $1.59

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Regular or Drip Grind .....,

HAWAIIAN PUNCH TASTE OF GRAPE 1-Qt. 14-^. Con J7c

HAWAIIAN PUNCH TASTE OF ORANGE---------1-Qt 14-(^ Gon 37e

HAWAIIAN PUNCH ROSY RED ----------

PILLSBURY FLOUR Ploin or Self-Rising-------------

NYLONGI SPONGE _J.------ --------------#20 Each 19e

LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX --------------------2-Ct Pkg^ JJe

BALLARD FLOUR Plain ar Solf-Rlting --------------oif is

DULANY FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS--------- 10-Oz. Pkg. 29e

DULANY FROZEN LEAF SPINACH----------------2 10-Oz. Pkgs. J9e

DULANY FROZEN SWEET POTATOES------------------ 14-Oz. Pkg. S3c

PRESIDENTS

Will Go Off Sole Sot.. Doc. 30

49c H99e

HELBROS WATCHES

0iy '16.95

Volumt

Ont

Only

WATCHES WILL GO OFF SALE SAT. JAN. 6th

CRISCO VEGETABLE

SHORTENING 3 ^ 89c

If Unable To Purchase Any Advertised Item, Please Request A Rain Chock.

8 OCSock Coffee 85^ $189

If Its ' Super-Right^'Its Sure To Be Delicio

SUPER-RI6HT'' FAMOUS QHAUH HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOP

The store that cares about you!

A&P Will Be CLOSED Mon., Jan. 1st New Years Day!

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

OVEN-READY RIB ROASTS

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

Lb,

59c

Lb.

85c

(HOG JOWL FOR NEW YEARS)

SMOKED BACON

IDEAL FOR NEW YEARS PARTY

"SUPER.RIGHT" ALL MEAT

CHUNK BOLOGNA

"SUPER-RIGHT" CHUNK

LIVER SAUSAGE

Lb. 49c

Lb. 45c

BRISKET ROASTS

FLAT

END Lb.

59c

POINT END Lb.

PRICES IN THIS AD

M EFF. Thru SAT., DEC. 30

SQUARES

LB.

SUPER-RIGHT All MEAT FRANKS 49e

HAFNIA DANISH CANNED HAMS 3

C ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

33.19

BACON 49c ^97c

2-Lb.

Pkg.

SERVE WITH "HOG JOWL" FOR NEW YEARS DINNER! FRESH

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS RIB

STEAKS

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED

SHOULDER BONE-tN STEAKS LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED

Cubed Chuck Steak 79c

63c

COLLARDS

Bunch

Seafood

SERVE WITH "HOG JOWL" FOR NEW YEARS DINNER! FRESH

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, LEAN

Boneless Stew Beef

45. CABBAGE

Green

CELLO WRAPPED FILLET OF

OCEAN PERCH -29c 5 *1

Capn Johns Oyster Stew

lO-Oz.

Con

Capn Johns Cream Of Shrimp Soup 33c

Capn Johns Clam Chowder

25e

Lb.

55c

SUPER.RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 33e

Festive Frozen Foods!

2'4f.'95c

DIXIE GARDEN BLACKEYE

BLACKGYE PEAS

IDEAL BREAKFAST TREAT

SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES 3 r 25c

A&P "OUR FINEST"

ASPARAGUS SPEARS 2 89c

PPON. p,,.0.

G & W

Quality Groceries! Holiday Priced!

SERVE WITH "HOG JOWL" FOR NEW YEARS

DRIED BUCKEYE PEAS

1-LB.

BAG

2-LB.

BAG

Fresh, Festive Produce Buys

IDEAL FOR PUDDINGS, SALADS, & SANDWICHES! GOLDEN

FRESH, TENDER

GREEN BEANS

2 35

IVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

SERVE TDPPEO WITH BUTTER! FRESH, TENDER YELIDW

EARS i

US. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE WHITE ECONOMICAL & NOURISHING! a 4 P

POTATOES 25 79c RUTABAGA 2 " 15

Lb.

Bag

lA&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!

TOIUTO JUICE

46-Oz. $ 1 Cans I

IONA BRANDCUT

GREEN BEANS

2 25

LAUNDRY

DETERGEHf

OUTSTANDING VALUE! For Dishes

LIQUID

AHOY DETERGENT

3 *1

5-CENTS OFF LABEL

YOU PAY 1-Lb. 1 OZ. PKG.

10-CENTS OFF LABEL

YOU PAY 2-LB. 2 OZ. PKG.

25-CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY

4-LB., 6-Oz. PKG.

CREEN GIANT BRAND

OUTSTANDING VALUE! A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED

WHOLE MUSHROOMS 31c

SLICED MUSHROOMS 31c

APRIL SHOWER PEAS 2 45c

LeSuer _______^1-lb. 1-or. con 33

Z III

rAP'

PEAS WITH ONIONS O*. Can

POUND . CAN

A&P PURE 1DD%

COLOMBIAN COFFEE

1-Lb.

C<1<1

97% CAPPm FREE^VACUUM PACKED

79c A&P COFFEE

KvX.v;-.-...-.

DUP

Mb, . Cn

OUR OWN TEA BA(JS

48 C

49c A&P EVAPORATED MILK 3 49<j

14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ' esday, December 27, 1967

Ayden News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Wor-tiiington of Rt. 2, Ayden have returned from a trip to Mississippi where they visited Melvin and Milton and their sons.

St-Sgt. and Mrs. William Jones Jr., left Wednesday for Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Jones has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhorn.

Fred Weaver of Williamsburg, Va., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheless.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Griffith of Rowland Heights, Calif, were local visitors last week.

Miss Elaine Stroud of South Carolina is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rouse of Pennsylvania are visiting the Carl Rouses.

Mrs. Hennie Burgess of Raleigh was a local risitor on Saturday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hally of Rajeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and family of Plymouth spent Christmai with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Miss Cathy Respess of Raleigh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent

Christmas here with relatives. Jr., Trudy and Paula spent

Misses Sandy and Susie Su:?gs si^nt Christmas in Tabor City with their grandmather.

James Elverett is a patient in the Chapel Hill Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and family are spending Christmas I

Christmas in Apex.

Denny Ericharn is spending the holidays with his parents.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., was a local visitor during Christmas.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Winston

and Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heuay are vacationing in Florida.

Mrs. William Ferguson of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams and family of Richmond, Va., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee.

Mrs. H. T. West is visiting relatives in Edenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Jackie are spending several dys in Florida.

'Parents Burying 3 Sons Killed In Bridge Accident

ily, natives of Hertford County, were visiting relatives in Cofield for the holidays.

State trooper K. P. Parker said the accident went undiscovered until the boys father be-

neys parents. , .,vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.i^,,^^ f".? *,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lassiter

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Ports Guy Dunn. | Md spent the ho-jjj. Stratford, Conn. The fam-

mouth is spending the holidays Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips' relatives. . ---

here with her family. spent the holidays with the Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Har-, m

Miss Gertrude Coward of (Phillips in South Carolina. They Kington spent Christmas with MVerS ITS I ItTiG

Charlotte is visiting her moth-were accompanied by their the Randall Harringtons in Ma-er, Mrs. Blanche Coward. grandson, Tommy. ;ryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralpa Hardee' Mrs. Allan Johnson spent* Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of are spending the holidays in the holidays in Norfolk, Va., and! Greensboro spent Christmas Charlotte. spent the holidays in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor Mrs. Blanche Purser spent have returned from a visit in the holidays in Charlotte. Marshall, Va. | Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith vi-,the holidays in Norfolk, Va., sited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene was accompanied by her grand-Smith. daughter Jackie and family in

Latt Jhirser Jr., of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith

spent the rolidays in Virginia.

spent Friday with his mother.

Ms. Wilbur Lyon had the following children on Saturday for dinner, Mr. , and Mrs. Woody Neyers and' family of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lyons and I

family and Rev. and Mrs. Bill Haney and family of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Little spent the holidays with their daghter * Jackie and family in, Denver, Colorado.

Misses Ann Tripp and Kay Kite are visiting Peggy Sum-rell in Oxford.

Mr and Mrs. Larry Tripp

with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheldon and Nancy.

Miss Patricia Stroud is home spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud.

Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond, Va., was home for the Christmas holidays. Lewis Tripp, Jim Booth, Stevie Dail, students at Chowan College arrived Tuesday for the holidays.

GATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)

Grief - stricken parents made plans today to bury three sons killed when a station wagon plunged through a bridge railing into a mill pond near Gates-ville Tuesday. ,

Dead were Thomas Lassiter i

T 1R npnnic T occ.fan ic 1 25 fcet of water beneath

Greens Mill Bridge about 10 hours after the accident on U.S. 158 two miles west of Gatesviile.

Parker said the station wagon ripped about 50 feet of wooden railing from the bridge before plunging into the icy water. The three boys had been to visit an uncle Christmas night. When

III, 18, Dennis Lassiter, 16, and William Lassiter, 15, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lassiter

A construction crane lifted the The Lassiters other child, a car from the wai?r fu-sday aft- , 14-year-old son, decided at the emoon. The three victims were last moment not to go v^ith his

inside.

brothers to visit their uncle.

Unexpected Danger!

For New Pistol

fate

Dr. Paul H. Goodley walked into began a search a drug store, felt a knife at his: t -j u ^ -

back and heard, just keep crossed the

walking bridgG while it was being re-

Goodley polled a .25-cater

automatic whirled and shot his us that the car might have

Xe Tncc j; fe'' '<1 request-

ed a search. Officers got a boat and iron rod and discovered the car at the bottom of the pond. The Nansemond-Suffolk, Va.,

plice once. Two wounded men later were arrested and booked.

Goodley, 25, a physician and a reserve sheriffs deputy, wasnt

The 35,000-acre cotton planta-1 somebody and he walks tion at Scott, Miss., is the'away, its time to get a larger

satisfied with his performance

Tuesday rescue squad sent two scuba

Any time you put five slugs equipment.

largest in the world.

caliber weapon, pistol.

Washington made his farewell he said of his 1 address in 1783 at Fraunces Tavern in New York.

A startled Virginia Norti (left) and Yu! Brynner (right) are intermpted in their talk by the sudden arrival of Captain Staffords forces. Paramount Pictures presents Yul Brynner and Trevor Howard in The Long Duel in color and Panavision opening Thursday at the State Theatre. 'The epic adventure of India co-stars Harry Andrews, also stars Andrew Keir and Charlotte Rampling and introduces Virginia North.

am?-/

^ /15 MOI? THAM

iTOJNTV-FlVt!

m 5IMPLV DON'T WDER5TAND Di'/I510N ..MO (tXJNPeR m'VE BEEM 6ETTIN6 5CH POOR 5RADE5...

fO (CAmT make piftv

60 INTO TtOENTV-FlVEi

0 ]

flO CAN IF VOO PU5H IT

PLAN UTS

f<;kNO),voA AMA2EME...V00 REAai/ DO... y

Ip^

HERE WARE, ViRTUAaV FAIN5 IN MATH,AND W DOM'T 5EEM TO (CARE!

WHAT DO CJELL, IT^

A^,IIX3N'r CARE7OFC0U65B, I rAPPI '

DpB6NT5EEM 10 BOTHER W.

I W NOT TO take IT PERSONALLVi

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Ronald j:melinshi

OF MILWAUWEE, WIS, WANT610 kfKlOW $iOWCUMriTss

WNEM MI9 CRAm UXHtS Like A0A1?6AGE6CQV/, TME GASStATON BOfe EJCEkCIGE A Gll?cr MAHPS-OFF fOLiC/-

fm. IH' V. S. Hf. Off AR rifMi mmn*4

mr by.IMM iy^Z!S!r^

-But wmeh he

DRIVES STRAIGHT FROM TWE CAR VA6H, AND NI6 aJGGV LDOkS LIRE AMILUON.TME ^EAH-UP squad IS OUT m FULL FORCE

WELDER AND MACHINIST. AP-ply at Simmons Machine Works cr call 756-0940 or 756-2307.

more money. Call 758-3148.

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

In a westerly direction along the southern property line of Chestnut i-reet 50 feet to a stake; thence n a scurherly direction parallel wnn Manhattan Avenue 123 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Chestnut Street 50 feet to the Western property line of Manhattan Avenue; thence '------------

in a northerly direction alone -, said' LETS GET TOGETHER AND

,r!s,r.c z

ning; and

Being a part of Lot No. 12 In Block "A" as shown on plat made by H. L.

Rivers, C. E., and recorded in Book of Maps No. 2, at page 180 of the Pift County Registry, and being a part of the property conveyed by J. S. Higgs to Emily Moye Hadley by deed dated August 24, 1935 and recorded in Book U-20, at page 131 of said Registry, and also being the same property conveyed by Emily Moye Hadley to the parties of the first part herein by deed dated June 13, 1946, and recorded in Book 0-24, at page 452 of said Registry.

The opening bid is $8,607.50. The said sale will be to the highest bidder for cash and highest bid shall remain open for ten days, for an advance bid, the right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit TEN (10 per cent) PERCENT of his bid with the said Executor, at the conclusion of the bidding. Any advanced or raised bid shail be on the basis of TEN (10 per cent) PERCENT of the first thousand dollars and FIVE (5 per cent) PERCENT of the excess.

This 19th day of December, 1967.

Wachovia Bank And Trust Company I Exwcutor Of The Estate Of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December 27, 1967 and January 3, 1968.

Apaitmenn ha

PULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent conditi(Mi. Case Included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 pjn.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fura. apt. Call day 752-6137, flights 756-3465.

MOBILE HOMES

GREENSPRSNGS

APARTMENTS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown.

Port Terminal Rd.. turn left atjOM iwe-beerwm mnnsiMd partmant. Cim-s oyster Bar. 2M East m ^ nw, j,.

Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil* Homs For Rnl

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

CfTGO

AUCTION SALE

YOU'VE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks 01 giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

The Worry Clinic

Suggested Shortcuts To Break Bod Habits

Terry ne^ to heed Dr. William James, for he can add years to his lifespan. Besides, obesity tends tc de-mas-culinize its victims, as does tobacco, too! So declare a revolution and become free from slavery to yoin* nuisance habits. 'Hiere are spetpific shortcuts for breaking bed habits. Use them.

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

CASE E-545: Terry R., aged 48, is too fat.

Dr. Crane, he began, my blood pressure is now 175-90 so my family physician says I should diet.

For my weight is 204, though I used to box in college at 165 pounds.

And ril admit that I feel sluggish and tired.

So I take a cup of coffee and a roll or doughnut to give me pep.

Or ril eat a candy bar or make a raid on the refrigerator.

Ive tried to diet several times, but I always lose.

So is it worth while to make good resolutions since your morale goes down when ytni fail to follow them?

Americas most famous pioneer psychologist, Dr. William James, urged us to make good resolutions.

And we dont have to wait till January 1st, but should dr so at any time they are needed.

For the idea must jMecede the act.

A thought is thus the father of the deed.

If we are addicted to tobacco or obesity or sleeping pills or any other bad habit ,then resolve to quit it.

Make a public declaration, too, so you place yourself far out on a l^b!

PUBLIC NOTICE

DIAL PI 4-6166

To Woe* Yr Dolly (wctot ClotslTio4| Ad. I* Mri for 7 Doy, Tho CooT It L*m.

RATES

S Lne Minimimi I Day^Oc Per Line Per Dai 4 Daye-27c Per Um Per Day 7 Dayt-25e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvaflaUi

rUSSIFIED DISPUY fl.51 Per Cohum lacb Contract Ratee Avnllabli

DEADLINES

No aow adt. kiUs or corrects accepted alter 12:I0 pJl. tie day before pnbllcaCloa, excefe Baaday and Monday edltiooo. flaaday deadline ie 12 aeea rrlday and Monday deadbae la FMday 4 p. Bi.

ERRORS

^Crrora mast ba capartM Br

,.iwdUtely. Tba Dally Rafleclw aaa nal make anewaaoea far

1 m'

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 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 noon, in front of the Courthouse door of Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina, 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 Z-7, page 587 of the Pitt County Registry; and the description will rr>ore fully appear by reference to judgment roll in action entitled "E. H. owens vs. Lucy S. Corbett, Blanch Corbett, and William Ernest Corbett," duly recorded In Book B-11, page 162 of the Pitt County Registry, and is the same land deeded to J. A. Matthews by E. H. Owens by deed dated November 1, 1915, duly recorded in Book C-11, page 479, Pitt County Registry, and thereafter conveyed by deed duly recorded in Book G-16, page 15, Pitt County Registry, to Mac D. Horton and J. I. Baker; containing 2 acres, more or less, and known as "Clock's Works Mill Place" on Kitten Creek, and being the same and identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to the late James Franklin Eason by the said A/Vac 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 subject to all ad valorem taxes and property assessments, if for 1968 and subsequent years.

If possible, get some friends to join you in your revolt, which is why Alcoholics Anonymous gets such good results.

For misery loves company, so start a dieting contest.

Work up anger at your enemy, namely, the bad habit.

Indulge in anthropomorphkm which means you should personalize your tobacco habit or obesity and sleeping pills.

And follow these pert i n e nt medical suggestions:

(1) Fatties should limit themselves to 800 or 1,200 calories per day, depending on whether you are female or male.

Inclu about 500 calories of protein, since your body docs NOT store protein but does have ample sugar and fat.

Portein foods are also unique in that they consume 15 percent of every 100 calories just digesting the other 85. No other food does tills!

Cottage cheese, lean meat, peas and beans - these are high protein foods.

Cut down on your liquid intake ".r

sale will 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 Commissioners Dec. 20, 27, 1967, Jan. 3, 10, 1968

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. All power, air. Daric blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1%5 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE - 1%7 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

(3)

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

VERY NICE 2 BDRM. AIR-COND. trailer on Spruce St. Also, fum. apt. for working man downtown. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

2 AND S BDRM. MOBILE

homes. Good location. Alao lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2~Ai^l BDRmTmOBHE 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

Mobile Homes For Sale

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels .... a mobile home 12 wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

MONEY TO LOAN

EL CAMINO - 1967. Automatic. 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sdld in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

WILSON

RHODES

EMctrlcai Contraclsr 1501 Booker Rd. 7524365

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

PHONE 752-6121

SPECIAI. NOTICES

WE ARE OPEIN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.

CHARLES St MILDRED DICK^' ens and Children of 104 Vance StJ sincerely wish friends, neigblxirs, ar,d everybody a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 1968.

WAIfTEO

Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 752 4592._

Wanted To Rant

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price-Box 417, RobersonviUe, N. C.

WE HONOR ALL credit cards. Over ^5 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-. *hey broadcast their

APPROVED message with Classified Adi,

Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. I

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-1 ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSinSD DISPLAr

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C L. LUPTON Co.

752-6116

REAL ESTATE

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-21^

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Deluxe 2 dr. Sunroof, radio, heater, whitewalls, a cream puff! $1095. Pittj^,^ard selecting your family plot by Motor Sales.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fuUy reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assura^ you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers ara used. For assistance call 752-5193

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. a

REALTORS iJ

5U Evans St. PL 2-6186 ^

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE' and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. | 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 GreenviUe Blvd.

Trucks For Sale

during cold weather m 0 n t hs, limiting yourself to one total glass of all types of fluid tiie first day; then two glasses the 2nd day, and three from the 3rd through the 10th.

This kills much of your stomach hunger, so you will not feel starved. In 10 days, you will be down at least 10 pouncls.

(2) To stop the tobacco habit, substitute chewing gum or chew the end of a wooden lead pencil.

And see that your hands are

active, for smoking is chiefly a

muMle hunger to dram of f

surplus tension. 196S, at 12;00 o'clock. Noon, at the

VAon o nihhflr hand a r n U nd courthouse door in Greenville, N. C.,

Keep a rubber Dana a r 0 u na

VOlir fingers so you can toy with der tor cash at an opening bid of $27,-

r.loir u/ltn vniir kiv rinff following described tract or

it. or play wiin your Key ring

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 dead recorded In Book C-20 at page 233 of the Pitt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the

NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP PARM LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of

I the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, signed and entered in that certain special proceeding, entitled "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 day of December, 19-67, the undersigned Commissioner will

or watch chain.

(3) Sleeping pills are usually a foolish fad, since insomnia never kills anybody.

So relax and read the Bible, or Readers Digest till you grow drowsy.

Dont fight insomnia, for that wakes you up. The horizontal plane rests your heart, even if you are awake, and th \s the main purpose of sleep!

For further specific help, send for my booklet How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Launch a dieting contest among your church friends and contribute the saVings to y 0 u r church budget.

(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.)

GOURMETS MUSEUM

WARSAW (UPI)-Gourmets will soon have a museum of their own.

A museum of gastronomy is being opened in Jedrezjow

said Noah A. Buck in th division of the C. M, Buck lands of recolad 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 Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 15th Day of December, 1967.

R, V .ee. Commissioner Dec. 20, 27, 1967

DODGE 1962 ^ ton panel. Good condition. Wholesale. Phone PL 8-1655.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granlta monument from Greenvilla Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for asslstanct.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate Bee or call E. SL Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

^ Good Selection Of A-1 ^ ^ Used Tractors Priced K ^ Right And Ready For ^ ^ Immediate Delivery. ^

i EASTERN TRACTOR i

^ & EQUIPMENT CO. K

R 264 By Pass ri. b-X7m ^

PL 6-2756

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Caffihao

Bus. Phone PL ^288^ Res. Phone PL 8-1603

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2260 SQ. ft. 3 BR home. $23,500 Adams Blvd. in Eastwood. Phone 758-2311.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family nil.. DR. Priced to sell. B1 W-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH

Borg-Waraer, York entire house _

heating. Financing. Coastid Re-i APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK!

rigeration, PL 6-2104.

FARMS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Greenville, N. C.

1. Modem station located on beav-Uy traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential.

3. All modemi facilities and equipment.

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 S PETS

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. Call 758-4034.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

John Irt Johnson V.

Roxanna Johnson TO ROXANNA JOHNSON:

Taka 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 ona year's separation.

You are required to make defensa to such pleading not latar 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. I

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

from ancient recipes.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

North Carolina Pitt County

RE: ESTATE 01^ STELLA TYSON FLEMING JOYCE

- - , .... The Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-

which Will cook special dishes pany, Executor o fthe Estate of Stai

la Tyson Fleming Joyce, will, pdr-suant to the authority set forth in the Last Will and Testament of the said Mrs. Joyce, sell the following real estate owned by Mrs. Joyce at the Court House Door, Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 Noon on Friday the 5th day of January, 1968 a House and Lot located at:

1601 Chestnut Street And which Is described as follows: BEGINNING at the southwest intersection of Man attan Avenue ind Chestnut Street, and running thence

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Any transfer of properties owned by Fannie C. Williams, 544 Cotanche St Greenville, N. C., fo anyone will be legally protested. Fiduciary commitments pro-taining to the Fannie E. Williams proper-ty should not be considered.

Dec. 27, 1967, Jan. 3, 1968

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. All females. CaU 758-2296.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: mature woman for seer tarial post in Managers of-floe. Must have experience in shorthand, typing and ability to assume offi(5e responsibilities. This is a permanent 5 day week job offering fringe benefits. Salary open. Send resume of education and experience to Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

Mala Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If yon are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may quali. fy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

Farm Equipment

FARMALL

140 Tractor, cultivator, sower, plow, harrow, mower ^^350^

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2^700.

We RENT MOST EVERYTiIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

a Chairs a Tables a Dishes & Flatware a Glasses aPnnch Bowls a Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Aparfmanls For Rant

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervUle. N.C. j

2 BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE now. Move in before Christmas. CaU 752-2114 day; 752-2040 nights.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoUd state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-CampbeU, like new. CaU PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnmished apswt-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATAU-ga Ave. Close to school and church. CaU 752-3178.

$700 PER MONTH TO START!

Sell the new Dentacare Plan!

What is Dentacare???

Dentacare is the newest, most comprehensive plan ever be offered to the pubUc. The demand for this new plan is an great, we cannot keep up with the inquiries. Unless we expand our present sales Force, we have so many lead and appointments that it wiU take years to contact them aU.

In Addition, we have a complete line of Medicare Supplements, as weU as Hospitalization and Medical Plans.

Our (iompany has been estabUshed since 1906. We offer not only top immediate earnings, but also a permanent secure future, with unlimited advancement opportunities. You can become a Manager with your own office and staff after a very short training period, at company expense. You wUl receive a salary, commission, override, renewal, as well as company fringe benefits such as free Hospital Insurance, Major Medical coverage. Life Insurance, and soon, a Retirement Program.

Complete the coupon below and send to:

GEORGE WASHINGTON HEALTH PLAN P.O. Box 6523

Greensboro, N. C. I

All replies will be strictly confidential

NAME

AGE .............. PHONE

ADDRESS ......................................

CITY ..................................STATE

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds whai In need of buUding materials, see Home BuUders Supply, 758-4151.

GO CART. FOXCRAFT FRAME.

2818 Edwards St. CaU 752-3573.

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

Coastal Designs, Inc 758-4139

Franchisod OMMr For Amaxlng Now

CENTURY BRICK

a Reduces Fuel Bills a No Pidnt-ing a No Down Payment FHA Terms

SINGER: SEWING MACHNe'. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Wnance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, 1% batjis, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, siir cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. AvaUable Jan. 1. CaU 752-8376.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial PL 2.6935.

MINI-BIKES

$139.95

lbERTY loan CORP. McLawhon & Sons

310 EVAN7 STREET

752-3286

OiUa^s ihsisn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 P.BB. or phono Resident Manager

752-5100

2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. FLOOR furnace and hardwood floors. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. 1 BR unfurn. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 24166.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in ClasMfied- Dia? PL 2-6166 today.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE . Wednesday - Thursday - Friday^'

Remington MARK II Portable

1. THE CARRYING CASE: Typ# right frwn ttiis stylish, compact lug-gaga carrying casa.

2. THE KEYBOARD: Full siza IS character keyboard with exclusiva crou linkage constructian that makes stacking and crowding virtually impossibla. Kays most used, "ED", "OL", and "IM", are separated.

3. NEW ACTION: The TOUCH is light, luat rtfht, an an open, aliva.

responsiva keyboard, t. HOODED SEGMENT: erasure dirt and dust from faWng into the machine.

5. CRAFTSIWANSHIP: AN mavtaf parts have bean hand nibhad SBd sandstone polishad. Craftsmanahlp and precision mako the Maih II the finest partabla typawritw m today's market.

6. Five year wwranty an pwia end warkmanshlp.

Reg. $125.00 .......Sale Price $105.00

All Attache & Brief Cases 25% OFF Globes $9.95 up.............25% OFF

Treasure Chests Fireproof $39.59 op ........I........20% OFF

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 5TH STREET ISMXm

!6Tli Dally Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.>Wedntsday, December 27, 1967

Stocic And -Market Report

RALEIGH c.Tj -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to 25 cents higher with instances of 50 cents higher. Tops of 17.50-18.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.00 at Statesville; 17.00-18.00 at Wilson; 17.25-17.75 at Hickory; 16.50-17.50 at Bethel; 18.25 at Selma; 18.00 at Greensboro; 17.75 at Salisbury; 17.50 at Siler City and Denton.

were fractional with a few run-running to a point or more.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Johnsons Are Settled In Texas Ranch

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market today was about steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 11^ cents with an isolated quote of 11 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved ahead early today in what some brokers hailed as a traditional yearend rally.

Trading was heavy.

Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few ranging to a point or so.

Early in the session the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged by two minutes in reporting floor Iransactions. It caught up before noon. In the first two hours more than 5 million shares changed hands.

Steels, rubbers, aircrafts, Bonferrous metals and airlines paced the advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was up 3.99 to 892.11.

The Associated Press 60-stock

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson moved his office to his beloved Texas hill country ranch and settled down today for a year-end stay that aides expected to be a fairly busy time.

The President announced he hcs invited Israels Prime Minister Levi Eshkol for a private and informal ranch visit Jan. 7 and 8.

And his press secretary, George Christian, said the President could be expected to stay in Texas at least through that time.

Bill signing and budget business was prime on the Presi-denfs agenda, with budget director Charles Schultze, fiscal ex^ts and some Cabinet member^ coming to the ranch to confer, starting in the next day or so.

It was to be a combination of work and relaxation for the na-tins chief executive, who flew to Texas Tuesday afternoon aft-

Check Van For Fingerprints

DURHAM (AP) - Identification experts are to check an abandoned van-type truck today for fingerprints in an effort to come up with a lead as to the identity of the men who used the vehicle to haul about $10,-000 worth of stolen cigarettes from Dunn.

The 1^-ton truck was found on an isolated road near Durham after being used to transport the cigarettes Friday.

Frank Satterfield Jr., Dur-h ! State Bureau of Investigation agent, said Tuesday night that an agent in Dunn has requested that the truck be checked for fingerprints.

When the truck was found, the ignition key was in the switch and there was gasoline in the tank. The truck had been stolen from the Dunn Wholesale Co. and had been used to haul cigarettes from the firm after a break-in.

A truck found abandoned recently in Butner was believed to have been stolen at Goldsbcro. where a large quantity of cigarettes was reported taken from a wholesale company.

Authorities say they know of no connection between the thefts

Wallace Get On

Winning Bid To California Ballot

More Police On The Beats For New York City

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay says changes er spending his first Christmas: ^ police operations will be insti-with his family in the White during 1968 that will in

House.

The Presidents

wife,

average at noon had gained .9 Bird, daughter, Luci, and her to 317.9 with industrials up 2.2,1 husband, Patrick J. Nugent, and rails off .1 and utilities up .3. the presidential grandson, baby Changes of most key issues

crease the number of police on Lady the beat by 40 per cent.

Lindsay says the changes would not increase the total number of men on the 28.000-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama appears to have won his bid to qualify for Californias 1968 presidential ballot.

Wallace, whose drive to get the 66,059 California registrants needed to qualify his American Independent party was pronounced almost certain to fail by state election officials just two weeks ago, already has better than 77 per cent of that total in just nine counties.

H. P. Sullivan, assistant secretary of state, said Tuesday a certified total of 51,206 Californians have registered to date as American Independents in the states nine major counties.

With Jan. 2 the deadline for registrations, said Sullivan, It looks unofficially like he will make it.

Another 1968 candidate, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, meanwhile called contemptuous a federal agencys rejection of his request for equal television and radio time to answer statements by President Johnson.

McCarthy, a Minnesota Democrat who says hell challenge Johnson in several 1968 primary elections, wrote to Chairman Rosel H. Hyde of the Federal Communications Commission:

I ask you for an explanation of this contemptuous handling of a serious manner that is now before the commission of which you are chairman.

McCarthy said the only notice he received of the FCCs deci

sion came in reprints of the agencys public notices on its policies of political broadcasts and equal time, mailed by the FCC to Blair Clark, the senators campaign manager.

The request for the FCC to order the three major networks to provide equal time came last week after Johnson appeared in an hour-long interview program in prime time. In the course of the interview, Johnson suggested McCarthy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., were working together to gain the nomination a charge both senators have persistently denied.

In other political developments:

Comedian Dick Gregory said he hopes to organize demonstrations massive enough to block the 1968 Democratic National Convention scheduled for Chicago the week of Aug. 25.

Gregory told newsmen in Chicago the Democratic party insulted Negroes by choosing the city as a convention site because Chicago has not cleaned up its racial problems. They just use police force.

The New York Times reported that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has eliminated George Romney as a serious contender for the GOP presidential nomination on grounds the Michigan governor has been on so many sides of so many questions that one begins to wonder just where he does stand.

The former Republican chief executives feelings about Romney, an announced candidate for the nomination, were made to his golfing companions in Southern California, where he spends the winter, the Times said.

In Saigon, where he was winding up an inspection visit to South Vietnam, Romney was asked by newsmen about the remark attributed to Eisenhower.

Id prefer to rely on what Gen. Eisenhower wrote me before I left, he said. In essence, he was pleased that I had announced as a candidate and he was also pleased that ttie Republicans would have an opportunity to choose from among several candidates.

CAP MEETING

The Greenville Squadron ol the Civil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

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Troubles Began Wifh Attempt To Nab Burglar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ed-

ward Pee, a 46-year-old mechanic, was making a telephone call at a gasoline station when he saw a man smash a window and move toward the stations eash register.

Poe told the telephone operator to call the polije. Then he tried to clamp a citizens arrest on the burglar. He got cracked over the head with a bottle. Poe chased the man up the street, caught him, and as the two Btruggled, a snarling German she'^hrd entered the frayand sark his teeth into Poe

Residents saw the scuffle and, assuming the dog Knew the vil

Lyn are at the ranch tM, along f^rce, but with the invest-with three presidentwl dog^;n,ent of a few thousand civil-two beagles and the President s jans, were going to increase the

favorite mongrel, Yuki.

Brother, Sister In Car Collision

LINCOLN, m. (AP) - Janet Tibbs, 18, ran into her brother Tuesday on her way to work.

Janet was driving on Illinois 121 west of Lincoln when, authorities said, her car veered over the center line and side-swiped an oncoming car, driven by Gary Tibbs, 21.

Neither Janet nor Gary, who live in rural New Holland, was injured. She was charged with improper use of a lane.

EXTENDED WEATHER OTLOOK FOR N. C.

effective uniformal patrol by 40 to 50 per cent with a year.

He said the new procedures would include hiring civilians to take over the towing away of illegally parked cars and other traffic duties; expanding the use of one-man radio cars; assigning meter maids to enforce traffic as well as parking regulations; and decreasing the waiting time for patrolmen appearing in court as witnesses or complaints.

Temperatures through Mon-lain, beg^n pummeling Poe. The' day will average below normal, man broke loose and slammed Turning colder Friday, a little Poe over the head with a slab of. warmer Saturday, followed by concrete. Finally a palice offi-: rather cold. Precipitation total-cer arrived, arrested the sus-' ing half-inch or slightly more

pect and hospital.

helped Poe to the

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Thursday - Friday

DICK VAN DYKE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS JASON ROBAROS * JEAN SIMMONS ^ VAN JOHNSON

about Thursday and Friday, and again about Sunday and Monday. i

TECHNICOLC.,'

TICE

DRIVE^N

THEATRE

Tonight And Thursday

Community

Announcements

AYDENThe Happy Hearts Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Cannon tor a Christmas party. Eight members attended the meeting.

AYDEN-The St. Paul Christian Church, choir will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for a trip to Kinston to particioate in the Union.

Services will be held Thursday night at 8 oclock at St. Matthew FWB (Jhurch. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach.

An appreciated hour will be held in honor of Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor, and Mrs. Mam-,ie Gardner, musician, at the Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The English Chapel choir and ushers will render services at Good Hope FWB Church, Vtintervine, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Large Lottery Operation In Charlotte Found

CHARLOTTE (A) Police Lt. Vernon Shuler reports that one^of the biggest lottery operations in Charlotte if not the Biggest has been uncovered with the arrest of two persons.

Police identified the pair as Lola Mae Helms, 45, and Robert William Joiner, 39.

They are charged with operating a lottery and with possession of lottery slips.

Police said Joiner operates a lithoplating firm.

Shuler said Tuesday Joiner was arrested at the office of his company Saturday morning after police found lottery slips on the premises.

Shuler said officers fomid slips indicating that about $200,-000 had been bet with the operators. Most bets are in small amounts, averaging 10 cents, indicated a $50 bet on one number, however.

Carrier Becomes Big TV Station

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) The U.S. aircraft carrier Yorktown is now a floating television station, the Navy League of the United States said today.

A project sponsored by the Beverly Hills council of then league has equipped the giant | carrier to relay popular teevi-| sions programs to some 4,5001 men throughout the ship and on destroyers in her antisubmarine task force.

Although all U.S. carriers have closed-circuit television systems to monitor the flight deck, the Yorktown is the first Navy ship to broadcast television news and entertainment while at sea, the league said.

Representing Chapter At Meet

FARMVILLE-Sam D. Bundy, president of the Delta Pi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Educational fraternity of ECU, will represent the chapter at the annual national convention.

The convention will be held this year in the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn. on Dec. 28, 29, and 30.

Bundy will leave Raleigh-Durham airport on Dec. 27 and will return Dec. 31.

Bundy is principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville.

Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the second Monday of October in Canada.

Edmund Hilary of New Zealand conquered Mount Everest on May 29, 1953.

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Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Bible Study and Prayer service will be held at Little Creek FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

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ends, new and used include odds and

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.S early THimsDAr'mSSG''

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,269.95 Sanford Dresser Cape Charles solid cherry w/authentic hardware. ONLY 1 Close-Ont

$249.95 SANFORD CHEST ON CHEST Monticlair Solid Cherry. Hurry for this special at

129.

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By Craftiqne ~ Solid bondnrat mahogany a-chanced by gold aph. acato. 4-Sldo Chaira. Reg. $159.80

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FRENCH TABLES By Globe. Antique cherry w/imported marble topa. Elegant Cocktail and 2-One drawer Commodes. Complete

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Browrn plastic and Nyloa Covering Choice

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59.

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CLASSIC 100 SOFA Subdued green and gfld atoipa on white, S-looaa cushion seat and back w/ end bolster cushions. Another Globe creation! Reg. $599.96.

399.

.9.95 GLOBE SOFA ,ih Century English' "Tudor Manor collection. Distressed oak w/ foam cushions. Bronze gold uph. w/green HI-LITES. Magnificent! 'NLY.....

390.

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^599.96 GLOBE SOFA-^yster white ratoed designed upholsterliig. t-loose pillow back and seat. Has kick skirt and receding arms. Its ter-, rifle!

369.

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