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Rain and turning colder tonight Friday partly cloudy and cold.

86fh Year NO. 312

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING Page -The "Uttle NaUtMV* Page 11Snow icenee Page 12-itter fighting in *mt

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Marines Battle From Positions In Rice Paddy

By GEORGE MCARTHUR 1 miles north of Saigon where a

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines battled a powerful Com-mimist force today 20 miles south of Da Nang. A helicopter airlift landed a detachment of the 5th Marine Regiment in a muddy rice paddy that later seemed ringed by a battalion of the enemyperhaps 500 men.

AP correspondent Kim Ki Sam reported in a dispatch from the area that virtually every helicopter landing the Lc .ithsrr.scks and rerroving the w.iunded drew sniper and ma-ch ne gun fire.

The Marines built up their force and consolidated their position behind the two and three-foot-high dikes as sporadic firing continued into the night, Sam wrote. There was no announced casualty report from either side.

Heavy enemy machine gun and mortar fire soewd from a fortified hamlet about 400 yards from the landing mne. Marine jets and helicopter gunships wirked over the Communist positions there and in tree lines around the paddy, their bombs and rockets landing so close that in some cases splinters whizzed over the Marines

Other action in three battles In South Vietnams coastal provinces had raised the Communist toll to 288 dead since the Christmas truce.

American paratroopers of the I73rd Airborne Brigade launched the third assault Wednesday as helicopters land-td them in a jungle area 250

Teil Of Rocky Mount Bank Robbery A Message For LBJ, Congress

Communist force of battalion size was reported.

The paratroops almost immediately flushed a force of about 3(W Viet Cong and held them ai bay for nine hours while artillery roared in and 31 jet planes in succession pounded them.

The battered Communist force pulled back along bloody jungle trails by nightfall, and 31 enemy bodies were found along with 18 abandoned submachine guns. Twelve paratroopers were killed and 34 wounded, the U.S. Command said.

The battle took place about 25 miles into the jungle foothills west of the coastal city of Tuy Hoa.

Simultaneously, South Vietnamese tro^s were engaged about 100 miles up the coast in the lowlands of Quang Ngai Province. A government battalion of regulars and militiamen ran into a Communi$t outfit of unknown size, drew back and called in 105mm howitzers. A government spokesman said 40 of the enemy were killed, almost all by the artillery, while government losses were light.

Sporadic fighting also continued along the coast just below the demilitarized zone here the Viet Cong 416th battalion was cut to pieces in a battle Tuesday. South Vietnamese forces reported catching a few more enemy soldiers during mopping op operations, bringing the claimed Red loss in tiiat battle to 217 dead.

Try Pressure By Tighter Credit

By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -r Some )usiness leaders view the Federal Reserve Boards moderate move toward tightening credit as not-to-subtle pressure on the administration and Congress to raise taxes nd cut spending.

The board announced Wednesday its unanimous decision to raise reserves on checking accountsmeaning banks must

Miami Chiefs Stand Drawing Some Attacks

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The po-crime was on the upswing, fice chief who is using police showing statistics for November

DISCUSS BANK ROBBERY - Miss Carolyn Day, a teller, and Glenn

cashier of the Bank of Rocky Mount, describes the $13,041 robbery of a branch bank Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Statewide Alert Sounded For Rocky Mount Bandit

listing 240 robberies compared to 97 in the same month a year ago. Fifty-eight robberies and murders

dogs and shotguns in the citys Negro areas says community relations programs fail because they are interpreted by some citizens as a form of appease- three ment.

The crimes have not re duced, said Chief Walter Headley in explaining Wednesday why he reached his decision.

Headley will get a further chance to explain Friday at a pubUc hearing before the Miami City Commission. Reaction of commissioners

will damage over-all human icy, although local and national, ^

civil rights leaders disagreed. ,

At St. Petersburg, Marvin The chairman of the hotel

Davies, stole field secretary for I community relattons grouP.

the National Association tor the Harry P. Cmn, former U.S. Advancement of Colored People senator from the state of Wash-said he, the state NAACP presi- ington said, The compnity dent and a member of the Flor- relations board is not in the Ida Advisory Commission for,crime prevention Business, the NAACP would appear betore can only say our basic lanction the Miami commission. > to do the bestl we can to re-

The reaction to this erratic'duce tensions in .hs area oi action may be much more than race relations in the commum he Headley anticipated, said ty, imething far different than Davies. Until he retracts his i crime prevention, gtatement, hes going to see a,

were counted over Christmas weekend witli whites involved as perpetrators in only three, Headley said.

We have accepted the fact that community relations programs are not affecting criminal activity of the hard core criminal element, he said, adding that he was confident the

leaned towa^ ^how of force by shotgun-car-

in Negro areas

gei mugu pui Htotnaap nver-all hliman '

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Police broadcast a statewide alert today for a man fitting the description of the man who robbed a branch of the Bank of Rocky Mount Wednesday.

The gunman entered the bank three minutes before it was to close for lunch and took $13,041 from two tellers who were alone in the branch office.

Police said the man may have escaped in a red and white late-' model Ford. Several witnesses said they saw such a car drive past the bank several times during the two hours before the robbery.

Maj. A. B. Carr, assistant police chief who lives a block from the bank, said he saw a man fitting the description of the robber in the neighborhood 20 minutes before the robbery.

Carr said he was walking back to the police department from lunch when he passed the man. Carr said he spoke to the man and the man returned his greeting.

Miss Carolyn Day and Mrs.^ Delores Costa, two tellers were' alone in the branch when a short, stocky man with a toboggan cap pulled down to a pair of dark glasses and a bristling mustache underneath walked in. He stuck a gun through the bars of the tellers cage and handed Mrs. Costa a brown paper bag, saying Fill it up.

switch from its policy of easier 16.5 per cent and 12 per cent.

Are you joking? Mrs. Costa asked.

No, replied the bandit, Im not joking.

Both women filled the robbers bag, and he walked out of the bank and disappeared.

The tellers told police and FBI that bandit wore a white wind - breaker jacket, stood 5-feet-8, weighed about 190 pounds and was about 36 years old.

Leep more money on hand at all :imes and thus cut back on lending. The action, said the board, vas taken to stem inflation at lome and strengthen the dollar abroad.

It shows that Martin is rying to get his message across 0 the President, said one Midwestern banker of the surprise action.

The banker, who asked that lis name not be used, referred Chairman William Mc-Chesney Martin of the Reserve loard, who has urged spending cuts greater than those recommended by Johnson while backing the Presidents proposal to hike taxes.

A similar assessment was given by Ward C. Krebs, chairman of the credit policy committee of Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco.

Since there has been no fiscal support in combatting inflation by this Administration and Congress, it is necessary for the Federal Reserve to go it alone, said Krebs.

That view was oft-repeated by other bankers contacted by The Associated Press in the wake of the boards announcement.

All seven board members have publicly endorsed Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, which the House Ways and Means Committee plans to consider for a second time Jan. 22.

Wednesdays announcement was the first by the board of a

money which has marked 1967. There have been hints of a tightening, however, in recent banking statistics.

What the board did was to require banks with demand deposits usually checking accounts exceeding $5 million to place 17 per cent of them in reserve if they are large city banks and 12.5 per cent if they are small banks.

The present requirement is

respectively. The move, effective in two stages next month, will reduce t capacity of about 2,000 banks to lend mon^ by about $550 miUicn.

These banks do about 75 per cent of the nations banking business.

The impact was minimi^ by making the action effective in January when the need m* reserves normally declines aftef the Christmas shopping rush.

Tax Listing Will Begin January 1

Its tax-listing time again for poses in the township in which Pitt County and other area the property is located.

residents.

Moye noted there are some

Owners of property, both real 26,000 property-tax payers in and personal, must give a list- ' ing of the items owned to county tax listers between January 1 and January 31, 1968, or be

the county, and emphasized again that in order to avoid penalties, the property owners should list their taxes before

Johnson

Control,

Signs Crime Health Bills

USES HIS OFFICE

HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - Six Lake CJounty councilmen face contempt of court charges today before Superior Cburt Judge Frank A. J. Stodola because they cut his office budget, submitted with a writ of mandamus giving the budget the force of a judicial order.

subject to a 10 percent penalty'the last day of January, for late listing.

In Pitt County, tax listers will begin in most of the 15 townships January 2, although some listers, according to Tax Supervisor R.S. Moye, will begin work Monday.

Residents of Greenville and Greenville Township will list both their county and city taxes at the same time ... at the Pitt Ckiunty Court House, where list-takers will begin operations'

Tuesday. i

In addition to Greenville, tax listers will operate in each of the other townships, including Arthur, Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel,

Carolina, Chieod, Falkland,

Farmville, Fountain, Grifton,

Grimesland, Pactolus and Win-terville, on a rotating basis-moving to various locations according to a schedule set by the county tax office.

Moye said schedules of the tax-listing places have been printed and placed in public! places throughout the county.}

He noted tiiat property owners' may call the Pitt County tax of-! fice for further information.

The tax supervisor emphasized that property owners should list tiieir property for tax pur-

In Martin and Greene Counties too, taxes should be listed before January 31 to avoid the 10 per cent penalty.

In Martin County tax listers will be operating in the countvs 10 townships throughout the monf^ '.vhile in Greene ([kmnty tax 1 rs will be recording property declarations in each of the nine townships in that coun-

Resignation

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the resignation of H. P. Taylor Jr., of Wadesboro, as chairman oil tiie State Board of Health.

Taylor will remain as an at large member of the board.

Die Governor also announced the appointment of E. L. Rankin Jr., of Raleigh, as an at large member succeeding the late Wayland Spruill of Windsor. Rankin was appomted to serve tiie term ending April 1, 1969.

Moore said the board indicated it win elect Rankin as chairman to succeed Tayhnr.

STEPPING OUT

lot of things happen that he didnt expect.

Asked if he meant demonstra-1 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) tions, Davies replied- Im not U.S. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop-saving demonstration w'll r.ot er announced Thursday he will

Plan Underwater Holt Memorial

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The Australian Underwater Federation plans an underwater memorial to former Prime Minisher Harold Holt near the spot where he disappeared into the sea Dec. 17.

A statue or plaque will be located within 100 feet of the shore and will be easily visible from the surface, the federations president, Tony de Fina, said today.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson signed crime control and health bills he hopes will bring the nations captol closer to becoming a model city and moved ahead today with 1969 budget conferences.

He acted just before a midnight Wednesday deadPne to approve a controversial bill that will give District of Columbia police more power to fight crime in Washington.

The chief executive co-upled the signing with a statement from his Teiias White House calling on Congress to look to the problem of crime in all cities.

No more serious problem faces America than the growing menace of crime in our streets, the President said, noting that public order is the structure on which any society grows and prospers.

be one of those ... one bigger than hes ever seen in Miami. Headley said in an interview

not seek another term in office because of his advanced age. He is 71.

Snow Prediction In

N.C. Is Unfulfilled

Predictions of snow for most | there Wednesday.

of North Carolina remained unfulfilled this morning as heavy rain fell instead.

In the Greenville area, tl rain had continued to fall in steady streams, with temperatures of 42 degrees, as reported^ by Utilities officials.

The rain was freezing at Greensboro and Asheville, where temperatures were several degrees lower than at most points.

According to the weather bureau, heavy snow warnings for much of the inland sections of the state were no longer in effect, except for the northern meimtaini. Some now fell

The weather caused hazardous driving warnings to be issued for the mountains and the extreme northern Piedmont area of the state.

There still was a risk of heavy snow in the northern mountains and snow, sleet and rain in the southern mountains and the extreme northern Piedmont area.

The heavy rain in the state is expected to change to snow flurries tonight and end over most of the inland sections.

Colder weather and lower temperaturers are expected for Friday with variable doudinesa.

Officers searched until the early morning hours today for two men who film-flammed a Pitt County woman of $135 last yesterday afternoon.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Miss Clara Lee Whichard, who lives on a rural road ^le Stokes Highway, reported the men came to her home around 6 p.m. "^ey were driving a pickup truck which had a dog pen on it.

Miss Whichard, who lives alone, told officers the pair representing themselves as deputies said they were investigating Social Security checks she was supposed to have received. Tliey said they knew she had cash in the house.

The money was taken from a pocketbook and two other places in the bedroom. Miss Whichard reported.

She said the men asked her about $5,(X)0 or $6,000, apparently thinking she kept large amounts of money in her home.

She told officers one man was tall and the othCT very short. One of them had a pistol. They were described as being between 40 and 50 years old. One wore a red sweater and the other a light coat.

Miss Whichard reported the men stayed IW to 25 minutes and threatened to take her to jail unless she gave them the money. She was not harmed. ^

Sheriff Tyson said the men would be charged with armed robbery and impersonating an officer when they are apprehended.

Johnson said he hopes Congress on its return Jan. 15 wUl give the most urgent attention to his proposed safe streets and crime control act to help local communities meet their local responsibilities in fighting the causes of crime, and he also plumped for passage of strict gun control legislation to keep firearms out of the wrong hands.

The most disputed provision of the District of Columbia Crime bill is one which permits police to question suspects for up to three hours before deciding whether to charge them with a crime.

Johnson expressed some misgivings about the crime bill and said the effectiveness of this provisin will depend on the quality of its administration and the spirit df fairness with which it is carried out.

In our system of gvern-ment, he added, statements taken from an accused can never substitute for careful and painstaking work by law officers.

With special pride, the President also put his signature to a measure extending medicare and medicaid benefits to 180,000 poor and elderly citizens of the District of Columbia. Heretofore, the nations capital was not included under these Social Security health programs.

Johnson was taking on a pile-up of pending bills with slow precisionhis tolly now five out

Sale Of New License Tags To Begin At Local Office Jan. 1

Reflector StoK Writer ' from forming, according to Mrs.

u.cv...vu^. ........... Sale of the new 1968 Ucense Gtoris. ,

of more than 40 measure: plates will begin at the local Mrs. Gan*is str^ses the fact

awaiting the Presidential signa- branch office. Home and Auto that it will be imperative to

ture.

Johnson has been occupied mainly with fiscal problems since his arrival two days ago at his hill country Texas lanch 75 miles from here.

DEAD LETTERS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Post

Office here estimates its dead _______. ,

letter department received accordance with instructions be-

about 2,500'letters .hi' year addressed to Santo Claus, North Pole, U.S.A.

NEW 1968 LICENSE PLATES . . . Mrt. Anna^ii^*, local license agant, Mds up a new N. C. license plate. Sale of the plates in Pitt County will begin Jen. 1.

Bv DONNA DIXON plates and to keep long lines pected to reach an all-time high

^ ' * * yggj. Lag! years records

show that 19,699 licenses were sold for cars, 360 for motorcycles, 3,199 for private trucks, 1,400 for farm trucks, and 2,499 for trailors.

name of the insurance company, Records of sales for 1966 were the policy number and the sig- lower in sales than 1967 of all nature of the individual pur-i vehicles except for motorcycles, chasing the plate. The sales for cars totaled 18,-

Renewal cards not received 1599, for motorcycles, 373, for in the mail may be picked up at private trucks, 3,049, for farm the license office. P they can- trucks, 1,362, for traore, 2,269. not be picked up there, Mrs. Mrs. Garriss office hours art Garris has slips to send to Ra- from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., leigh requesting new renewal Monday through Saturday.

Supply Co. on Dickinson Ave., I have the renewal cards filled Jan. 1, according to Mrs. Anna out completely, including the

Garris, local license agent.

The red and white reflecto-rized plates go on sale at the Motor Vehicles Building in Raleigh and the other 92 branch offices across the state Jan. 2.

Open your application cards and completely fill them out in

fore presenting them for a new license plate, arc the steps to expedite the issurance of

cards.

Sales

of tba platos are ex-

Deadline for displaying oi the 1968 licenses is Feb. 15.

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Thwday, Decamber 28, 1967

iSurney-Blalock V ows Exchanged

CalendarUecdoiJS Husband Needs Help

FARMVILLE-The marriage f Miss Dorothy Blalock and Council Wooten Burney II was

solemnized Sunday at 5:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the Farmville Pentecostal Hol

iness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blalock of Greenville and parents oi

Kenneth Cherry of Farmville and Joel Blalock of Greenville, brother of the bride.

For her daughters wedding,

the bridegroom are' Mr- and Mrs- Blalock chose a navy blue Mrs. Council Wooten Burney dress with matching accessories of Ayden : and a corsage of white mums.

The Rev. Macon spencer. The bridegrooms mother cho^

pastor of the bride officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music

a two-piece navy blue suit with a corsage of white mums.

The bride Is a student at

was presented by Miss Lou Winterville High School. The Spencer, organist, and Miss bridegroom is a graduate of Deana McCandless, soloist, who Ayden High School and is presang Whither Thou Goest seny engaged in farming, and 0 Promise Me. ; For a wedding trip to unan-

The diurch altar was decora- '>e

ted with baskets of white mums and greenery, two seven branched candelabra and two circular candelabra.

Given in marriage by her iather. the bride wore a formal jown of white Chantilly lace with a detachable train which :ed in lace. Her veil of

was

MRS. COUNCIL WOOTEN BURNEY II

>ure white tulle was attached to a crown of white satin seed pearls and sequins She carried t bouquet of white orchids.

Mrs. George R. Forbes of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of red velvet, desipied with an empire waistline and short sleeves. Her headpiece was a white satin bow and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Massey ot Farmville and Miss Sara Burney of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. They wore esses and headpieces styled identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried a bouquet of white stephanotis.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were

a red velvet ess with matching accessories.

The couple will reside on Rt. 1, Ayden.

After-Rehearsal Party The Bumey-Blalock wedding party and close friends were entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday night at the home of the Rev. Macon Spencer.

The brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.

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 Har-bm, 752-7515 ' ,

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faciuty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter Stubbs of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Hunter, to Edward VHl-liam Washburn, son of Mr. and bfrs. William deVere Washburn of Severa Park, Md., on Nov. 28, 1967.

Learning Language Is Child's Play

PARIS (WNS) - Genevieve and Catherine Martel, who care for children of visiting tourists at the Bois de Boulogne here, have reported that foreign youngsters can gain a work i n g knowledge of the French language within two days and spe it freely within two weeks. In ie schoolroom, language lessons are hard work, explained Genevieve- On the playground the fordgn words and sentences come naturally and easily. Her current group includes three Americans, four Frendi, one Greek and one Vietnamese.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my husband courted me I was secretly flattered because he was terribly jealous. I thought it was proof of his love. Now that weve bn married for seven months, Id give anything if he werent so jealous.

He is jealous of every man I mention, look at, or pass on the street. He accuses me of winking at them and giving them encouraging signals and what not He accuses me of meeting men on my lunch hour, and says he knows I have been with a lover if I get home fifteen minutes late. No one is safe from his filthy accusations. (Even the yoimg boy who delivers the newspaper!) He keeps after me to confesas things and there is nothing to confess! I will giadlv go to the police station and take a lie t^tor test or truth seiura. Anytiig to prove my innocence once and for all.

FAITHFUL DEAR FAITHFUL: Sorry,

Fountain News, Notes

Bonnie Joyner, Lee Joyner of Greenville spent the Christmas Holidays with their ff-andmo-Iber, Mrs. Madie G. Brown.

Mm. Bill Hinson recently spent e few days in Rocky Mount visiting her aunt, Mrs. Effie Martin.

Mm. Eva Causey is spending a few days in Flordia visiting relatives.

Chief Charles W. Andrews and chilcn Sue and Danny of Jacksonville visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Owens Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Alice Sumlin and son, Jimmie spwit part of the Chrirt-Holidays in Gastona visiting her son-in-law and dau^-ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Man-fum.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was ttie supper guMt Oiristmas day of her m<^&r and sister-in-law, Mr. and M^ Arihur Tyson and on Christmas Eve she was the sup-pv guest of her Inroflier and alsteAn-law, Mr. and Mrs. He-

Mrs. Eula Jefferson spent ttie Cfaristmas Holidays in Baliti-BMiw, Md. visiting her son-in-law mid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wileidiam.

Ifr. and Mrs. Brace Owens and son Bruce Jr. of Charlottesville, Va. spent the Christmas holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. Madie G. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl of Foun-IMb. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jk. and difldroi. Joa and Lee

tleboro were Christmas Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son Carl visited !. and Mrs. Pat Kille-brew and family of Wilson Christmas Nl^t

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and children, Ray and Jamise visited Mr. and M s.. Carlton Gardner Sr. Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Sallie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pittman and dau-^ter, Norma Jane were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van-Meter and diildren of Winston-Salem spent the Christmas holidays visiting her faflier, kfr. W. J. Killebrew and Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda were dinner guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. J. 0; Bryant of Kinston.

George Pollard visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children Sue and Celia of Plymouth, Mrs. Maggie Baker were Christmas holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 25ell Smith.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent

ef Farmville were Christmas Eve mpper guests of Mr. and Ifrs. OarttoQ Gardn^ Sr.

Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Sigfoee

Christmas Day with Mrs. Edwards sen and f.'imily. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay.

hfr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and family spent Tuesday in Raleigh' visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Therodoro Williams of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and family of Albemarle and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum and family of Gastona during the Christmas Holidays and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children of Albermarle are spending part of the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens and children of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larris Owens and chilen of Durham, Mr. and hfrs. Wiley Owens and children were Christmas holidays visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roney (Continned On Page 18)

DOUGH NUTS

Srill Only A NickI*

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenvo

DUda of Pamlico. S. .. were dinner guests Christmas Day of Us parents, Bilr. and Mrs. Harvey DUda.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson and cUkto, Jon and Joe of Smithfield spent the Christmas Holiiays with her parents. Mr. and Bfrs. ( nrenoa Everette.

Mrs. Pa. Owens spent the Chriatmas . i '^ays in Raleigh visiting he. son and family Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens.

Mrs. J. H. Owens spent Christmas Day in Greenville vi-sitin? her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. L. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Garris and children, Mr. and D. H. Baker and children spent Christmas Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. F'ker.

Mr. andlMrs. Charles Friz-lell and children of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Humphery of Newport News, Va., were Christmas Holiday visitors of Mrs. S. T. Baker. ,

f pnd Mrs. Gray Forbes

and children, of Fayetteville ipent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner and Mrs. Sallie Gardner visited Mrs. Maggie Owens of Wilson Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children spent the Christ mas Holidays In Pampa, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nivao Dias.

Mr. md Mrs. David Morgan and daughter Terri of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Yofiilg of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moora and family of Bat-

^orhams

gift toYou

A pair of ttcriiiig tilvcr candelabra worth $100...yonzs when you boy Servke for Eigh^ In Gofiuon ftfiiiiig Mlver.

Brighten your holldayf... or give Ae bride a gift shell cherish forever. WiA the poniiase of Service for Hght in your choice of any Gorhan Original Design... two mag-niHcent candelabra to preside over your table or decorate your home; the Gorham Sterling SOS/lBD. This very special offer will be made for a limited time only.

Service for S consists of 8 teaspoons,

8 place knives, 8 place oAb,

8 salad forks,l sugar spoon,

1 butter-serving knife (hollow handle), 2 table or serving spoons. Prices start at$326. i

Sterling

BEST JEWELRY CO.

402 EVANS ST.

but even if you were to subject yourself to a lie detector test and truth serum, it wouldnt mean a thing. Your husband would probably accuse you of being in cahoots with the man who gives them. Your husband is tlM one who needs the help. Constant accusatioiui without basis is symptomatic of a very disturbed mind.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is not another woman. Its a pipe. My boy friend is forever sucking on that blooming pipe, and it is driving me oat of my mind. He is either knocking it agaiTist something to loosen the old tobacco, or packing some fresh tobacco into it, or cleaning it, or looking for matches. It really keeps him busy. He doesnt even enjoy it. He says he only took up a pipe because he quit smoking ciga-rets and this gives him some thing to do with his hands. Help!

ALMA

DEAR ALMA: Domt complain. You could be lucky.

DEAR ABBY: Will > c u please explain whv h daughter will ask her poor, aged mother to come and prepare the evf .i-ing meal for her family, rnd then, after completing all the chores, about 10 oclock it night, this selfish daughter 11 let her mother walk home acne in the dark while two cars are parked out in front of the house? I would like to see this answered in the newspaper.

WONDERFG

DEAR WONDERING: Fir

the most accurate answer to your question, ask the daughter.

DEAR ABBY: Re. the bride who divorced her groom of three weeks because he refused to use a deodorant: Y u said, Too bad she didnt work up more of a sweat over him before they married.

Ill bet she did, but, like most women, she planned on reforming him after the wedding.

As far as Im concerned, a woman has never had bett?r grounds for divorce. A man is not more masculine because he goes around smelling like ^n animal (skunk). Neither is he less a man because he u" * a deodorant. A dally showe- or even, two, is no protection against perspiration odor. Or^y a^ deodorant is. No matter h v good a man looks, its how he SMELLS that counts. And the same goes for women.

ALL MAN

OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

QaaUfy

Servio$

5 POINTS

Lariys 5^ Shoe Sale Never Disappoints!"

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE!

All WEEK!

OVER 3,000 PAIRS Of FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALEl

WOMEN

VITALITY nANCEE-S

MISS WONDERFUL GOPHERS

SENSATIONS Kl YAKS

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CHRISTMAS CARDS

wia

Thunday, December 28, 197

A Better Deal If Hatchets Buried

We have the distinct impression that both sporte fishing and commercial fishing in North Caroliiias coastal waters could be much improved if these two warring factions would bury their respective hatchets and bend their energies toward developing a more meaningful and far-reaching fisheries program

for the state. .

For years now there has been a running battle between sports fishermen and commercial fishermen of the state. That is to say, there has been a running battle between some factions of these two large groups. Latest episode is the suit brought in the name of a sports fishing group to force the Board of Conservation and Development to revoke its order that would suspend for six months a year the trash-fish** law passed by the 1965 General Assembly.

While we would not attempt here to debate the merits of the action of the C&D or the merits^ of the suit brought by the sport fishing group, the situation does point up vividly the broad stream which separates these groups.

Sports fishing in North Carolina is a large and important industry. Aside from the economic aspects, it provides recreation and relaxation for countless thousands of Tar Heels who like nothing better than dangling a line in the water with reasonable hope that a fish might grab the other end. On the other side of the coin, commercial fishing is likewise a major industry in this state, and through it thousands of people earn the livelihood for their families. The long-range goal of both these groups

!M.C. Political Start At Hanc.

By WILLIAM A. SSORES

Re/lector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH With the end ef the holidays and coming of the New Year all sipis point to a quick and continuing burst of political activity across the state the real start of campaigning for the scores of offices at stake in 1968.

Trial balloons and testi n g periods are about at an end and certainly it is safe to predict that politics will be a number one continuing njews Story and topic of conversaron during the coming year.

Formal political annou n c e-ments are likely to come fast and furious during the next few weeks and right up until the Feb. 23 deadline for filing for state and district offices. The filing deadline for local offices all counties will elect various local officials is a month later, Marcn 22.

Fast Start Predicted Many candidates won*t chose to wait until the deadlines to make Known their intentions simply because if they*re going to run the time to begin campaigning is fast apj

it is the fact of a shorter than usual campaigu period first primary date is May 4 which prompts predictions that tilings will pop quick 1 y and the campaigns will be faster paced than any in recent election years. There have been compliants in +he past that auch campaigns were

too I(mg and drawn out and the voters and candidates alike were worn out and worn thin by election day.

Such complainte may be eliminated this time. At any rate various primary contests have been slow in developing. With only one or two exceptions no announced candidate actually began campaign i n g before the holidays.

Most contented ;hemselyes with getting ready and oiling the machinery. But compression for high - powered campaigning was building up.

Coming Forward Who is coming forth? Observers look first for a decision by Republican Rep. Jim Gardner next week on whether he plans to be a candate for the GOP nomination for governor.

Secondly, there may be a Flock of candidates both Democrat and Republic -for congressional seats. Its expected that all incumbents except Horace Korenegay in the Sixth District and perhaps Gardner in the Fourth will seek new terms. But thus far only two announcements have been made, both bjr non-in-cumbente. State Sen. V o i t Gilmore and L. Richards o n Preyer of Greensboro. Gilmore is a candidate in tre new Eighth District which has no incumbent and Preyer is a candidate for Korengay's

seat.

In a couple of cases or at least one, depending upon

Gardners decision mcum-bents must oppose each other if they survive primary contests.

Incumbents and challengers will be lining up for the various Council of State offices, Most of these members fully expect primaryo pposition.

Other Hopefuls Of course there are m a n y other offices at stake. Former (ContiiiaedOn Pagel)

should be and we hope is better fishing of all kinds in the states coastal waters.

If the leaders of these two major groups concerned with the coastal water resources of the state could steer their followers into a common effort to improve both the commercial and sports fishing in the state, it would be the greatest possible boon to conservation of resources and development of both these industries.

It would be a genuine service to North Carolina if the leaders of these respective groups would call a truce for an extended period and sit down at the conference table to iron their differences in the long-range interest of all of North Carolina.

Traffic Toll Should Have Sobering Effect

The staggering traffic toll taken on the nations highways during the three-day Christmas holiday should have a sobering effect on drivers who will be on the highways during the coming New Years week-end.

North Carolinas State Motor Club has offered the grim prediction that at least 27 persons will die on the highways of the state during the long weekend which begins Friday. While some may find a sort of comfort in the fact that this prediction is less than the 29 people who lost their lives in North Carolina during the New Years week-end a year ago, it will offer little reassurance for most drivers.

The Christmas holiday period which ended early this week saw more than 665 people across the nation killed in traffic accidents. This was above the number killed during the same holiday last year although it was less than the record number of people who died during the Christmas holiday period in 1965.

As many of our readers make plans for trips during the coming week-end, we urge them to make their first resolution that of driving with extra care. North Carolina needs the diligent effort of every ontj of its <ytizens to make its highways as safe as they should be. If the highways of the state are to be made safer, the job must be done first and foremost by the drivers.

A little extra effort toward safe and cautious driving by every motorist on the highways would make North Carolinas roads much safer than they are today. That extra effort will be expecially needed during the coming week-end.

GOP Governors Still At A Loss

Plans

Goi.n:

Awi'\^

You Really Know How to Hurt a Man, ^ Dont You, Lyndon Johnson*

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Amendina Constitution

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By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican governors have turned out some statistics to prove theyll have plenty of muscle as the GOP selects a presidential nominee next year.

But they havent yet figured out how to flex that muscle.

Collectively, the 26 GOP governors would be a massive influence in the direction of the party and its choice of a nominee. But their influence is not being exerted collective ly in the candidate field.

Here we the statistics compiled by the Republican Gov-ernws Association:

The 26 states with Repub-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CALDRON AND ALMOND BRANCH

The prophet Jeremiah, as he began his ministry, declared that God had shown him two things. First, Jeremiah saw a seething caldron. This was an overvdielming army which threatened to sweep down from the Nwth and destroy the kingdom. But God also showed Jeremiah the branch of an almond tree, and the divine interiH^tation of this vision was, I will hasten my word to perform it.

Jeremiah lived in an age somewhat similar to our own. It was a period of great chaos. His land was threatened with the armies of i t s enemies. Jeremiah was keenly aware of this imminent danger. The seething caldron was very real to him. But he was also aware of the branch of the almond tree that is, of Gods promise to fulfill His word. He did not allow the seething caWron and the horrifying prospect of what it ibight do if it spilled over and scalded his people to keep him from the realizatiop that Gods promise of protection, consolation and power would be theirs.

The seething caldron is very real to ns today. But we are to be consoled also and strengthened with a vision of the olive branch. God will fulfill His word. In His hands all believing men and women today are leaving their country and those loved ones whose lives are in danger.

We cannot forget the seething caldron. Neither should we forget the branch o^ the almond tree, which is the sign of Gods fidelity.

lican governors will have 302 electoral votes next year, 32 more than it will take to elect a president.

The same 26 states will send 760 delegates to the Republican National Convention 93 more than it will take to nominate the Republican candidate and approve the party platform.

Republicans govern states with about 58 per cent of the U. S. population, including 7 of the 10 largest states.

Despite the stateh o u s e strength evidenced by t h o s e figures, the governors still are overshadowed in party councils by the partys congressional minorities.

So far they have responded in two ways: '

They decided in Miami Beach, Fla., that GOP governors are going to raise their own campaign war chest for 1968 by claiming a percentage of the revenue from each fund^-aising dinner a governor adresses.

This undoubtedly will encounter opposition from the GOP National Committee, which wants campaign fundraising centralized, not diversified.

They proposed that Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer be named cochairman, with Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, of the platform committee at the Republican National Convention.

As a request, thats not likely to go far. Both Dirksen and National Chairman Ray C. Bliss can be expected to oppose a two - man chairmanship of the platform, although neither has taken a public position on the matter.

But by their own statistics the govonors could, if th^ chose, move to enforce their proposal with delegate votes.

The American Conservative Union argues the governors want part of the platform leadership because they fear Dirksen may try for a stiong party {dank on Vietnam.

But there appear other reasons for the governors, platform move. One is simple: The state leaders are dissatisfied with congressional dominance of party councils. Too often for their liking, leadership roles are apportioned in Wash-ingt(m while they sit in far-off state capitals.

The other is more complex, but ith as its roots in the governors, inability to coalesce around any of the potential nominees for the White House.

Unable to build a consensus for any candidate, the governors hope through the platform (Continued on Page 5)

When the Supreme Court handed down its opinion last week in Katz v. the United States, the eavesdropping case, liberal and conservative critics mounted up and rode off in predictable direct ions. To the liberals, the Courts 7-1 decision offered new protection to a right of privacy. To conservatives, the case amounted to one more imprediment to effective law enforcement.

In point of fact, as I read the opinion, the Katz case was neither of these things. The Courts action has significance for one reason only, and Justice Hugo Black, the lone dissenter, pointed unerringly to it: In this opinion a majority of the Court once again crossed the vital line that ought

never to be crossed. The concurring justices did not interpret the Constitution; the^ effectively amended it. And this they have no right to do.

The case involved a smalltime bookie in Los Angeles, one Charlie Katz. FBI agents, wo had their eye on him, noticed that he went into a certain telephone booth a little before noon every day. They bugged the booth with an electronic device, attached to the roof. Sure enough, the agents overheard him transmitting gambling information to Miami and to Boston. They arrested him under the applicable Federal law. Conviction followed.

Counsel for the defendant contended that the FBI agents, who had not attempt-

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 28, 1927

Says 1927 Was

Prdiitable Year 21,458 is the milage registered by the automobile used by Secretary Newell Bartlett in the performance of his official duties in connection with the Eastmi Carolina Qiarn-ber of Commerce activities during the year 1927, and added to this 1,820 miles byl rail,

gives the sum total of miles necessary to look after the affairs of Eastern Carolina in one year by the Executive Secretary of the Eastern Caro-linu Chamber of Commerce as 23,278 miles. The speaking speedometer registered 130 addresses made in m o r e than 75 towns in EastMH Carolina during tiie year just passed. . . .

Leap Year Dance To Be Given Here The first dance of the Girls Cotillion chib <rf this cit;^ will be given at Gormans warehouse, Friday night, December 30th, according to announcement made this morning by Miss Elizabeth Bost, club secretary treasurer. It

was stated that all memb e r s had been asked to bring only one date and that no boys would be allowed to break during the dance. . . .The following will act as chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bost and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Taft.

Winterville Sophomores Entertain

The Sophomore class of Winterville High School delightfully entertained at the school building on T u e s d ay evening, Dec. 20, at seven oclock. The color scheme of red and green carried out the Christmas spirit.

As the guests arrived they were greeted by Santa Qaus, who gave each a bag of pecans. Victrola music was enjoyed by all. Then Santa invited all the guests into the laboratory where tables were decorated with red and green. Fruit salad and crackers were served. Later in the evening Eskimo pies and cakes were served. About ten oclock the guests departed declaring they had spent a very delightful evening. . . .

ed to obtain a warrant covering use of the electronic device, had violated Katzs Fourth Amednment rights. The government argued strenuously that the agents had listened to Katzs calls only; that their device was remov^ immediately after the evidence had been obtained; and that Katz took his chances of being overheard when he made use of a public telephone booth.

In an opinion by Justice Potter Stewart, the Court reversed the conviction. The governments activities, said Stewart, violated the privacy upon which the petitioner justifiably relied while using the telephone booth and thus constituted a search and seizure within the meaning of the Fourtii Amendment. The fault of the FBI agents lay in failing to obtain a warrant for installation of the device. Under the facts in the case, a warrant could have been issued, and the electronic eavesdropping could have been lawfully conducted. The Courts opinion, carefully read, does not impose new burdens upon the police. This they can live with.

The vice in the Katz decision, as Black makes brilliantly clear, is that the Fourth Amendment simply does not apply to conversations. The amendment creates a right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects.

These words, said Black, connote the idea of tangible things with size, form, and weight, things cap^k of being earched, seized, or both ... A conversation overheard by eavesdropping, whether by plain snooping or wiretapping, is not tangible, and muter the normally accepted meanings of the words, can neither be searched nor seized.

In times past, Black has been closely identified with the liberal, activist Woe within the Warren Court. He has joined in opinions that seem-(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EV ' NS and ROBERT NCV.M; WASHING!: N - Tl.. .low start Of Sen. Eugene Mc^ m-thys campaign for the Dsmo-cratic Presidential nomination has thrown a moni.ey wrench into the original timetable for a meet ng r' tl n.-tional board cf Americans lor Democratic Aclion f MI.'

The special meo'.ing o!' ne ADA board, a b ue - ri -on collection of t'adiiicnal Democratic liberals politicians, labor leaders, and inteilsctu-als had been oalcd hv ADA chairman Kenneth Galbraith for Jan. 13. The nui- cse to put the ADA on record belvnd the challenge of tee Minnesota Senator against President Johnson.

Since Harvard professor Galbraiths call for action, however, McCarmy has encountered little but trouble. Accordingly, Galbraith got worried about n free-for - all battle in the planned Janu iry up with no hard decisio n s. He has now postponed t h e meeting for one month, to Feb. 11.

This postponement coincides with a marked (if unenHiusi-astic) upsurge in pro - Johnson sentiment on the board, as contrasted to the rock-hard anti - Johnson position of such well - known board rn^'-'"rs as historian Arthur Schesing er, Jr., and Washington lawyer Joseph Rauh.

The pro - Johnson swing has been assiduously encouraged by labor members of the ADA board, specifically Gus Tyler, assistant president of the International Ladies Gar m e nt Workers Union. While McCarthy has been sweeonig the country in search of support for his bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination, Tyler has been quietly rounding up support fbr the President within the ADA.

Thus, as of today sentiment within the policy - mak i n g ADA board has undergone a subtle change. Whereas a month ago McCarthy look e d to be probable winner in any ADA contest over endorsement for the nomination, today he looks like a probable loser. Even strongly pro-McCarthy, anti - Johnson liberals say privately they are beginning to have qualms. The main reascm is the fact that McCarthy has not yet made the essential transition from witty, philosophical Senator to well - organized, hard-driving Presidential candidate.

A key decision about to be made by McCarthy, moreover, is going to have important bearing on whether the anti-Johnson element in the ADA recovers its earlier enthusiasm for him, and as it looks today the decision is going to hurt, not help, the Senator. This is the question of the New Hampshire President i al primary election on March 12.

McCarthy nimself is against entering that first - in - the-nation primary. Some advisers have told him the impact of New Hampshire cont match the time, money, and effort needed for a serious campaign.

But other McCarthy intimates (including campa i g n manager Blair Clark) a e pressing for a Kefauver-style hamlet - to - hamlet campaign in New Hampshire. If he en-alone on the Presidential ballot, opposed only by a blank space for writing in the name of Lyndon Johnson. A big McCarthy vote in this first primary, argue the proponents, would start the campaign off in flashy style.

McCarthy remains h i ? hly skeptical. Far more likely as of now is a write - in campaign, similar to the write - in being mounted for Mr. John-(Contiiraed On Page 5)

Tax Payments Gan Be Valuable

By ELMER ROESSNER

Careful! E>ont use that Christmas bonus to pay taxes before the end of the yeiir unless yop can escape penalties by doing so.

Tax payments are deductible items, so postpone them until 1968 when they will be more valuable to you.

Federal income taxes are very likely to go up. As inflation threatens to speed up. Congress will face the choice of increasing taxes or of being responsible for the further decline of the dollar. And a federal tat increase will probably be made retroactive to Jan. 1.

Stated and cities with income taxes are also liKely to raise rates in 19^, and de

ductions for tax payments will be worth more next year than this.

If you have a bonus coming, suggest to the boss that he give it to you before Jan. 1. The taxes on it may be less.

which to buy toys for their children and gifts for friends and relatives is to set them apart from other people, to stigmatize them as cases.

wear to church.

Mothers Demand Welfare Money For Presents

One of the more unusual e^-ample of the current rage to demonstrate occurred when 15 welfare recipients, mostly mothers, spent a night in the Brooklyn Welfare Center to demand money for toys 1 o r their children.

The women have one point on their side: Christmas giving has become such a b i g thing in American life that to deny the poor money with

lELMER

ROESSNER

It is as bad as denying them money for a television receiver and repairs and probably worse than denymg them money for clothes fitting to

Holiday Card Warns Of Economic Traps

One of the most interesting greeting cards of the season is one from Dr. Franz Pick, an international authority on monetary affairs, and the staff of his Pick IMbHshing Corp. It reads:

We wish you happiness, which will depend on you giving up the childish illusions of justice in monetary affairs;

Success, which will depend on your refusal to buy any bond not linked to the coat of living;

Wealtii, which will depend on your purchase of precious metals to protect you against empty government prodalsef.*

Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurdy, December 2$, 19675

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST - A young South Vietnameae girl has the situatloii well in hand

as she leads the family ox home from grazing a rea near her village about eight miles north of Bonb Son In South Vietnam's coastal lowlands. C hildren are given family responsibilities early in hfe. (AP Wircphoto) _

'Appreciation Day' For Congressman Jones Set

Friends and supporters of Congressman Walter B. Jones are arranging a special Appreciation Day program for

of such locations will be announced within the next several days.

Counties of the First District

brief remarks about the congressmans record of public service.

Hugh C. Winslow, longtime the congressman. They are is- close peroonal friend of the are Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, suing a public invitation to all.congressman, and David E.Chowan, Craven, Currituck, interested persons throughout Reid Jr., Greenville attorney' Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, the First District. ana ex-State YDC president, are Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nor-

The program is scheduled Fri-1 co-chairmen of the event. thampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, day, Jan. 12, at the Greenville j Winslow, who was Jonescam- Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Moose Temple. It will include a paign chairman for Pitt County Washington.

social hour at 6 p.m. and a din ner to be served at 7. Several

in the 1966 election, said the

Appreciation Day program

close friends of Jones will make j being planned to give the many - _ ^ friends of Walter Jones an op-

Kilpatrick Col....

Every City Should Have Picture Book

By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archivei and History Written lor the AP

to bea model for many others to follow.

The Junior League of Raleigh, noted for forward-looking proj-

Every city ought to have a ects, put up the needed money

history picture book. It can do a lot for interest in local history and historic building preservation.

and became one of the publishers, along with the Raleigh Historic Sites Commission.

The staffs of the Stat; Depart-

A new one just off tiie press is Archives and History

North Carotinas capit?!. I^S'iand the Museum of Art are

leigh by Elizabeth Culbertson | cooperated.

Waugh. It could beand ought,gj institutions and indi-

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

Gov. Terry bantord feels he will be able to make a decision in January on a nether to oppose senior Sen. Snm J . Ervin Jr. for the J. S. Senate.

Almost all attention in this case has been on a possible Sanford - Ervin contest. But it should be no secret that this is another prime 1968 target of the GOP. Republicans are hoping to gain at least fix U. S. Senate seats in 19-68 and an upset in North Carolina would be i:ing on the cake if it all cojM be achieved. It is almost certain the GOP will make a strong try.

viduals assisted- Many owner-occupants of includes sites kindly opened their homes to be visit and photograi^ied.

Many of ie pictures are present-day lAotofvery attractive. Otho:s are reproduced from old photo negatives and other sources.

There are three parts, covering respectively the years 1760-1850, 1850,1900, and 1900 to the present For each part there is a lief text, written in sprightly style. The pictures, with detailed captions, follow.

The variety is great, from the Joel Lane bouse (about 1760), including the old Governors Palace (1816) and our present Governors Mansi(xi (1891), on to a super-modem goedesic

dome.

By many of the buildings are gone. Two examples: Baptist Female University (opened 1889), later Meredith College-demolished 1967. The Tucker Buildingtom down last year. So it goes and has gone. Today admire some fine historic building. Go back a few months later aiS its no longer there.

Preservatioijiists today seek for the most part not to make old buildings into museums but rather to convert them to modern uses. Thus Raldghs old water tower, a picturesque landmark, was converted into an office for on of the citys leading architects, W. H. Deitrick, former head of the Raleigh Historic Sites Commission. When hej^^ tired it became headquarters i6f the NC! American Institute of Architects.

The city has now acquired an area for historic buil^gs. Already O' that site is the Morde-cai boose, built about 1785 (^ arged about 1825) and others are expected soon to be moved there.

Preservationists are sometimes accused of opposing de-siniciion of any structurejust because it is okL Not so, they regiy. They seek to preserve 00^ building significant historically or architecturally.

Wild geese have been known to live 70 years.

(Continued From Page 4) ed, to many observers to rewrite parts of the Constitution notably the Fourteenth Amendment. In his twil i g h t years, the aging Alabaman appears to be reverting to ancient doctrines of strict construction. Notice what he says:

In interpreting the Bill of Rights, I willingly go as far as a liberal construction of the language takes me, but I simply cannot in good conscience give a meaning to words which they have never before been thought to have and which they certainly do n o t have in common ordinary usage. I will not distort the words of the Amendmnt in order to *keep the Constitution up to date or *to bring it into harmony with the times.* It was never meant for this Court to have such power, which in effect would make us a continuously functioning constitutional convention.

'This is the principle of judicial restraint that must be preserved. If the Constitution is to be amended, let it be amended by constitutional process. Well and good. But a system of law that rests upon a written Constitution surely win be destroyed if it is left to jodges to rewrite it as they please.

portunity to pay tribute and express appreciation to him for the great service he has rendered, both as our distinguished congressman and previously as an outstanding servant of the public interest on the state and local levels.

Co-chairman Reid, pointing out that because of space limitations a limited number of tickets will be available, urged persons throughout the district

(Continued From Page 4)

to influence the choice of a candidate and the campaign he runs. If tiiey succeed, they will have reversed the traditional course of convention politics.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Paga 4) is enture U

son by the states entire top ^_______ echelon of Democrats Gov-

to obtain their tickets as soon ernor John King, Senator Tho-

as possible to be assured of a place at the dinner.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 each. They are already available from Reid (P.O. Box 735; Phone 752-6545) and Winslow (Hooker Road, Greenville; Phone 756-2003).

The co-chairmen are making arrangements to have tickets placed at convenient locations throughout the district. A list

mas J. McIntyre, and Johnson - for President chairman Bernard Boutin, a Nashua btif-inessman.

H that is indeed the final decision, the anti - Jobnaon activists on the ADA will feel cheated and an outright test putting the ADA board officially behind the McCarthy candidacy would undoubtedly fail.

N.C. Couple Die In Va. Accident

SOOTH HILL, a. (AP) -

Raymond John McKeown, 8, and Nellie Matthews McKeown, 62, of Winston - Salem, N. C., were killed Wednesday in an automobile wreck in Virginias Mecklenburg County near the North Carolina line.

ON ALL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS AND CHRISTMAS ITEMS

OFF

HOUSE OF

-n<;

NO. MEMORIAL DR. EXT. j ON BY-PASS 13 ^

GREENVILLE

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

After Christmas

Pin PLAZA r

DOWNTOWN ill

SALE OF SALES

SAVE ON

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE

FORMFIT ROGERS

BRAS & GIRDLES

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE

BRAS reg. 4.00 ......2.99

GIRDLES reg. 8.00 .... 5.99 GIRDLES reg. 11.00 ... 8.99 FORMFIT ROGERS

BRAS reg. 3.50 .......2.79

GIRDLES reg. 11.00 ... 8.99

BLOUSE

SALE

Hundreds of cotton and knit styles.

Vz off

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

LADY BUG - SPORTEMPO EVANS - PICONE

SKRTS

S\A/EATERS

JACKETS

COSTUME

JEWELRY

WERE TO A0 $1 00 ^ ^

WERE TO ] QQ $3.00 * ' '

ONE GROUP SPORTEMPO

SLACKS - SKIRTS SWEATERS

ALL PASTELS 00 SAVE TO $16 WeW

entire STOCK

ROBES

REDUCED

Quilted A Fleece SAVE 259^

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT ONE GROUP

LADY BUG SUITS

*24.88

entire STOCK COCKTAIL k FORMAL

DRESSES

reduced

25*

ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES

Junior Accent Pamela AAertIn

R&K Original* Kimberly Darks & Pastels. Size* 5 to 15, 8 to 20,

14/2 to 24V2

25% 50%.

ALL NYLON

BRIEFS

8IZE8 5 TO 8 2..1 110

SPORTS DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP LADY BUG

SUITS

Were To $45.00

$24.00

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

LADY BUG - SPORTEMPO EVANS-PICONE

ONE GROUP

SHORTEMPO

Slacks-Sweaters-Skirts

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

JACKETS

All Pastels Save To $16

$800

REDUCED

40%

FINE FASHION

SUITS

Tailorbrook Other Famoui Nama

Reducec

33/3%

FAMOUS NAME

COATS

# Fur Trimmed J Untrlmmed

Sizes f to 15 li 8 To 20

SAVE

UP TO

33ys%

BRODYS PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S

DEPARTMENT

BOYS k GIRU

COATS DRESSES

JACKETS SPORTSWEAR

AAVE

25- 33

ONE GROUP

CASUAL COATS

Mzm 8 to

All Weather Laminated Checks A Prints

*15

YOUR CHOICE

HATS

Sold To $

20.00

5.00

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

SELECT GROUP FURS

One Mink Stole was $450 .. $299

One Mink Stole wts $600 .. $399

One Mink Jacket was $700 $599

One Mink Stole was $299 .. $199

All furs labeled to show couotry of orifta

Every woman has every right to look younger than she is!

Helena Rubinstein

ULTRA

PEMmmE

ESTROGENIC HfttlKHfECBEAMwitkPBOGESTEBONE

Thisi8h$faeecrmmguaranteedtohelpy(m

h(Ay(mngerinSOdays..,ary(mrin(meyback

ULTRA FEMININE it the only hormone face cream for-iTua

mmated with Estrogen and Progesterone. These are the natural female hormones that your body produces in ever-diminishing quantities as you grow older.

A BEAUTY COMEBACK!

When Helena Rubinsteins medically tested Ultra Feminine supplies these hormones to a mature skin, skin cells can hold maximum moisture. Oil glands produce at a more youthful rate.

This simply means that lines and wrinkles due to moisture loss are reduced. The skin is soft and dewy, and a younger look may be attained.

ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! 7.50 SIZE, ONLY4.50

(LMMdnmcOnJy)

Eckerd's Drug Store

pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BARDLEY COATS

Were To $90.00

S58.00

Famous Label Coats

Tailored and Dressy Styles

Sold To $60.

*39

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

*9.00

Were To $14.00 Sizes 8 to 20

Better Quality

FUR TRIAAMED COATS

Were to $ 110

Were to $139

$78

$99

SHOE VALUES

# Andrew Geller

# Red Cross

# Capezic

Adores

OeLiso Debs Mr. Easton

Pftlizzdo Shoes

DEU80 DEBS

RED CR068

flK>lS

One Group Loafers k Casuals

One Group Adoiee.

Mr. Saaton One Group

Pitt Pita Otj

Sold to $30.00

18.88

Sold to $23.00

16.90

toW t. $17.00

12.90

Sold 1 $16.00

7.90

Sold to $20.00

12.90

Sold to $10.00

5.00

S-Tht Daily Raflaatof, Craanvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, Dacambr 28, 1967

NEW BOOK BY AUBURN AUTHORS ... Dr. Grady Cox and Dr. Joe Mize co-authored "EstentiaU of Simulation."

Cox Co-Authors Book Available In January

AUBURNDr. J. Grady Cox/ a I native of Wlnterville, is the co-author of a new book that has just been published by Prentice-Hall, Inc. and will be available in bookstores after Jan. 2, 1968.

Essentials of Stimulation, written by Dr. Joe H. Mize and Dr Cox, took two years to write and is dedicated to Betty and Jean, wives of the professors.

The new book will be used at Auburn University as a text

Dr. Cox is associate dean of engineering at Auburn Univer-fcity. He was formerly head of the department of industrial engineering there. ^

He received his B.S. in che- mical engineering and the M.S. | in mathematics from Auburn University, and the Ph.D. from Purdue University.

He has served as assistant di-recto|r of the North Carolina Operations Analysis Standby Unit, as head of Vitro Corporations Mathematical Services Department, and as a mem^r of the mechanical engineering staff at Auburn. Dr. Cox has also directed many operations research studies renting to national space and defense programs.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Cox of Winterville,

Dr. Cox is a graduate of Winterville High School and was alutatoriun of his class.

He is married to the former Jean Clara Ransom of Alabama and they have two children, a son, 12, and a daughter, 21.

Dr. Mize, associate professor of the department of industrial engineering, was formerly director of Auburn Universitys Computer Center. A native of

Texas he received the B.S.,------o ----------.------

from Texas Technological Col-! Althou^ the material in the conducted simulation stiidiM lege and the M.S. from New .book is sophisticated and de-i To aid the reader, the book Mexico State Uiiversity and tailed enough to interest the the Ph.D. from Purdue Univer- most advanced professional, the gijy authors have provided concise

bi- Mize has done contrae- reviews of the basic information tual research with the Marshall I required so that every area .

Space Flight Center and is cur-can easily be understood by j these problems have been rently developing a production, readers^ with a more limited eluded, syrtem simulator to be used in teaching production control, forecasting, and informations systems.

Fssentials of Simulation provides extensive information tiici has only recently become available on a limited basis. Its easy-to-understand, yet comprehensive and stimulating mate-

Claim Roadblock Is Infringement

TRENTON. N.J. (AP) The New Jersey Supreme Court has been asked to determine whether roadbbcks set up to check drivers licenses and registrations a e constitutional.

The request, made by the New Jersey branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, is an appeal of an Appellate Division ruling that the need for roadblocks to apprehend unlicensed drivers outweights their intrusions on privacy.

rial will be of great interest to background, profesional engineers, administrators, management consult- sampling

Great Lakes States Moving To End Pollution

By KENT D. ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writer

States bordering the five Great Lakes are striving to puncture predictions that the water will soon be too polluted for use by humans, but some cities continue to disease i lakes with poorly treated sewage.

Ontario and states edging Lakes Erie, Michigan, Ontario, Superior and Huron have taken

alternate disposal methods eight areas on the lakes.

In December the corps completed two dikes in Cleveland, Ohio on Lake Erie to control pollution from sediment and to keep river channels ravigable. Thet dikes form the walls of two cribs where dredgings from the Cuyahoga River can dumped.

the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence River has resulted in several cases of oil pollution. The department reported that oil pollution has had an adverse effect on recreational use of the waters and on fish and wildlife. These problems have spurred , the states to halt pollution. Lake be I Michigan pollution is being tackled by a regional confer-

The two dikes are part of an ence which will meet in Chicago ! experimental program at eight Jan. 31. The states bchedpled to

\ A .-\AI___ A Jl I__________

Here is what some of the Great Lakes states have done to combat water pollution;

erumeiii uiuuijnj .....

spending millions to combat theiN.Y.; Toledo, Ohio; Sodus Bay, problem. near Rochester, N.Y., and River

But some cities continue to Rouge in Detroit.

dump inadequately treated sew-i Each region bordering the The Illinois ------

age into the Great Lakes and lakes has its individual pollution adopted a law in October ban-even the federal govemm nt problems. ning dumping in Lake Micliigan

Michigan was stirred to action without a state permit and ap-

has admitted it is a prime offender. 1

A U.S. Army Coips of Engineer official admitted at a House subcommittee hearing in Washington in October that the agency was polluting Lake Michigan with harbor dredgings. He cited insufficient funds as the problem and testified that pollution from the dredging was small in comparison to other pollutants.

in 1962~ when Sterling State Park, near Monroe, whs posted as unsafe for swimming A study noted that the pollution was interfering witii water supplies, fishing, swimming, boating and other recreation.

The city of Erie, Pa., discharges excess from its sewage treatment facilities into the lake during storm emergencies because the sanitary and storm

Rep. Roman Pucinski, D-Ill..!sewers are combined and be-replied that the amount of pollu- come overloaded in heavy rain-

tion caused by the corps is not the point.

The problem, he said, is that you really cant crack down on private industry when you have a federal agency doing any kind of polluting.

But the government, too, has recognized the dangers of continued pollution of the lakes and

jckground. alleviate the

The book introduces random,

In April the Corps of Engl

and Monte Carlo

trators, managemem cuusiui-

ants, research and operations sampling concepts, and devel- neers started a pilot program of

analyses and computer scientists, as well as to the universities and industrial concerns that offer educational programs in this rapidly expanding and vitally significant field.

opes computer procedures for simulated sampling.

It concludes with a discussion of the broad applicability simulation methodis as demonstrated by numerous recently

storms.

In Ontario, Canada, the Water Resources Commission reported that about 300 plantsnearly halfdischarging wastes into lake watersheds are providing inadequate controls.

The commission says most of the plants are in the pulp and paper, mining and food processing fields.

The New York Department of Health said recently that the increase in the transport of oil on

proved m July a referendum on a $l-billion bond issue to fight water and air pollution. The referendum will be held in 1968.

The Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago filed suit in Circuit Court against one Chicago steel plant and 12 plants in Indiana asking that they be enjoined from polluting Lake Michigan.

Indiana and Dlinois officials set Dec. 31 1968, as the deadline for completion of industrial and municipd waste treatment facilities where needed near the south end of Lake Michigan.

The Michigan Water Resources Commission set Nov. 1, lo68, as the deadline for approval of pollution abatement plans. Facilities under the program must be in operation by Nov. 1, 1970.

The Minnesota Legislature created a Pollution Control Agency with increased power, staff and funds.

In New Ywk, comprehensive sewage treatmrat studies are under way in 17 counties along the Great Lakes to develop immediate and long-range plans for treatment facilities. In addition, there are 104 construction grant projects in various stages of planning or development

Industrial waste treatment facilities in New York are being reviewed at 36 plants. In an attempt to combat oil pollution, the State Health Department is working with the Corps of Engineers and major oil companies tO| keep spillage oil at a mini-mum.

Legislature I In Pennsylvania, Erie and the Hammermill Paoer Co. are collaborating on a joint project to determine if their excess wastes can be treated jointly.

The Ohio Water Pollution Control Board has set 1970 as the target date for all mumci-palities in the Lake Erie basin to install sewage plants for at least secondary treatment and for industry to step up </aste controls.

The Natural Resources Department'is moving on another front to build reservoirs for control of water flow in streams emptying into Lake Erie. The program includes stream monitoring stations for constant pollution surveillance.

In Wisconsin, Milwaukee officials are stud^g the possibility of constructing storage tanks to hold storm and sewage overflow until the polluted water can be treated after high runoff periods.

In two years since a get-tough antipollution law was enacted in Ontario, 14 industries have been convicted or pleaded

guilty for violations.

Several industries near the lakes have started own aa-tipollution programs voluntarily. The Michi^ Water Resources Commissian said that some I large industries-^otably Dow Chemical Co. of Midland and Oonsmners Power Co^ of Jacksonstarted their own programs early; But the commission said otiiers wouldnt move until they were pushed.

Iiand Steel Go. asl Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. agreed in October to allow dredgings from tiie Indiana GUsbor Canal to be deposited In iieomp^eted landfill projects at teMr Chicago, Ind., sted plants for the remainder of the year.

Finally Settling With Indians

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Uncle Sam has finally settled with (h*egons Tillamook and Nehalem Indians.

An IKl treaty set aside 97,250 acres for the two tribes. But the U.S. government, which nevr ratified the treaty, began selling the Indian lands to homesteaders and buyers.

The Indian Claims Conmiis-' sion, IW years later, has ruled in favor of the Indians and declared an award of $155,620. Tiie government has begun paying* each TnUamook and Nehalem $620.

UGHTS FOR SAFETY SAN FRANCISCO(U PI)-For safe driving, the National Automobile Club advises motorists to check all lights periodically, keep car windows clean and obey all lights

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7;00 ftAcHale 7:30 Daniel Boone g:30 Ironside 9:33 Dragn't 10:C0 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight PRIDAY 4:r0 Aspect 4:30 Country Mus. 7:C' Todav 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 GIri Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Hollywood 2:00 Debnem 12:30 Eye Guess 12:5'. sie-'s 1:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:C0 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Debnam 6.20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHs'.e 7:30 Tarian 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 ACC. Family 1C:00 Telephone Hr Sq. 11:00 News 11:10 Sporls 11:2' Debnsm 11:7 'Veather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 R -'hide 4;C0 Ncv-;

4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Nev/"

7:00 Diflcn 7:30 Cima- ron 9:C0 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

4:33 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kengaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News i2;t5 Farm News 12:25 Waather

Light

2:30 Search 2:'3 Guiding 1:( I ovc of I lie 1.", Time'y Tips 1:30 World Turns 2: ) Spier.dored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:'5 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4; 30 Cartoons 5: 0 Raw'-lde 6: CO News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle '>:(0 Mov>

11:00 Final Ripcr. 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12 B

THURSDAY

5:00 Boro 5:30 Cisco Kid 4:C0 Rtport 4:15 Waather 4:20 Sports 4:30 Naws 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman :00 Flying Nun 1:30 Bawltched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Year Out 11:00 Naws 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Sports 11:30 Jaay tiahop PRIDAY 7:00 Party Lina

11:30 Mother In Law 12:00 Talking 12:33 TrPAiure tsie 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dream G*r 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shado'Wt 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 CiSwO K'd 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Soorls 4:30 Newf 7:00 Bill Polierd 7:30 Wizard 1:30 Hondo

i;00 Pompar "Room 9:30 W M Sonnaft i;45 King I, Odit 10:00 Judd

9-00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 D. Read H.IO Weatnar

11:00 T*fnptaHan H:'* SporU

Ili^Oeetar 11:30 Joty RiiP

And so, as the setting sun sinks sadly in the west, we

bid farewell to 1967.

It is with regret that we must now advise our i hitching post customers that a new stoplight system will be installed

on Five Points, and, therefore, this service for horses and

mules will soon no longer be available.

We are confident, however, that our customers will find a way to beat any stoplight system contrived to prevent people from getting to State Bank. They will find a way.

Meanwhile, before we wend our way back to the Ponderosa, we pase on the threshold of 1968 to say to one and all: "Happy New Year!"

JrkM

J. T. Marston, Jr.

Greenville, North Carolina

MEMBER EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

\\ Th baity Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Dacambar 2S, 19477

laaiii liUHW." tm ........ ' ----- ' ' ...... .

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M.Now In Progress - so hurry

MENS SUITS &

VALUES TO 00

50.00 - SALE 07.00

60.00 - SALE 47.88

70.00 - SALE 55.88

80.00 - SALE 64.88

SPORTCOATS

VALUES TO

35.00-SALE//.//

45.00 - SALE 36.77

55.00 - SALE 43-77

LADIES' SHOES

DRESS, CASUAL, FLATS NEW FALL TONES & STYLES

VALUES TO 0 00

11.00 - SALE 0.00

13.00 - SALE 9.88 17.00-SALE 11.88

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES

VALUES TO 60.00

li., 20.00

warranty * W W W

LADIES'

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO 13.00

1/3 off

ONE GROUP

FOUNDATION

GARMENTS

Bras, Gridlet discontinued

VALUES TO 1/f| PRICE

12.00 /A

BOYS' DRESS SLACKS

VALUES TO 12.00

1/4 off

LADIES'

CHRISTMAS

JEWELRY

VALUES TO 3.00

price

LADIES'

BOOTS

VALUES K 00 TO 12.00 *0 i\0\0

WHITE

WHITE a BLACK

ONE GROUP SHORT LENGTH

DRESS FABRIC

VALUES TO 79c

4,^ ]<

ONI OROUP

BEDROOM

SLIPPERS

tTen 1/9 price CHILDREN'S / A

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES TO 6.99 2.00

MEN'S DRESS

SLACKS

VALUES TO 18.00

1/4 off

ALL BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE!

GRAB RACK

Group of Dresses

VALUES TO 15.00

COTTONS

2.00

GRAB RACK

SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO .00 ] QQ - 3.Q0

YOU MAY FIND MOST ANYTHING HERE

ENTIRE STOCK FUR TRIMMED

COATS

Vi off

Values to $110.00. Assorted coat and collar colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18. Soft wool fabric. Reduced to sell!

GROUP OF UNTRIMMED

WINTER COATS

ViOH

Misses and juniors sizes. Values to $00.00. Plaids, checks, and solids. Reduced to sell during our 13th month sale.

GROUP OF

CASUAL COATS

Includes All Carcoats, S/4 coats and 7/8 coats and laminated full length coats, values to $40.00. Corduroys, poplins, orlons.

'/off

Entira Slock of

FALL

DRESSES

' off

Values to $45.00. Dark wools included. All sizes to choose from.

Entire Stock of

Holiday

DRESSES

Va off

Values $10.00 to $45.00. Includes wools, double knits, orlons, crepes, and other fabrics. All sizes to choose from.

Entire Stock of

Party

DRESSES

!4 off

Misses and junior sizes. Values to $45.00. Mostly ballerina length, stnne full lenglit.

Entira Stock Of

Fall & Holiday Shifts & Jumpers

V3 mVl Off

Misses and junior sizes Values to $23.00. Mostly wools, some orlons and eoU tons.

Entire Stock Fail Wool

Skirts & Sweaters

Va to 14 OFF

Large selection of fall 1067 sportswear. Group includes an brand name merchandise. AH colors, styles, fabrics.

Entire Slock

STRETCH SLACKS PANT TOPS

/3 OFF

Entire Stock

Holiday Pastels SKIRTS & SWEATERS

Va off

Group of

SUCKS

Includes entire stock ef wool slacks. Group of cotton slacks. Values $6.M to $18.00 Misses and junior sizes.

/4 OFF

Group of

BLOUSES

Dressy and casual styles. Sizes 30 to 38. All sleeve lenghts included.

'/3 off

ENTIRE STOCK 1 SUBTEEN WEAR

Coats Slacks | / ^|f

Dresses yj QTT

Skirts Swaaters

CHILDREN'S

all weather

COATS

1/4' OFF

GROUP OF TODDLER & INFANT

GIFL ITEMS 1.00

TODDLER

PAJAMAS

1/4 OFF

SoUdi Print!

CHILDREN'S

DRESS COATS

1/3 OFF

3-6X 7-14

TODDLER DRESS

Coats & Outerwear

1/2 C,

ENTIRE STOCK INFANT AND TODDLER

DRESSES

1/3

BOYS TODDLER WEAR 1 /

Slacks Shirts Sweaters/3 off

BOYS' TODDLER SUITS

Sport Coats

1/2

/1> PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S

Holiday Dresses

1/3 0.

LARGE GROUP OP CHILDREN'S

SPORTSWEAR

1/2

/X price

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

1/2

f Mm PRICE

CHILDREN'S

Outerwear 3.6., 7.u

1/2

i L price

FOAM BED

PIUOWS

SALE

2.33

9x12 FOAM RUG ^

Ru9 Pads v." THICK

SALE

97t

DELUXE

Bed Pillows Reg. 8.00

SALE

4.88

BATHROOM Blue Only ^1 1 Values to 28.99 #

Pole ^helves sale /

WICKER

1 1 Pink Only

Hamper R#g. n.99

SALE

ONE GROUP OF

PICTURES YOUR CHOICE

500

ELECTRIC SUNBEAM

L.awn Mowers

SALE

4000

ODDS & ENDS BRAIDED

RUGS

1/2 K,

ENTIRE STOCK

TOYSVi to % off

WAGONS1/2 PRICE

BICYCLES

1/2 PRICE

ONE GROUP

FIREPLACE

FIXTURES

1/2 OFF

ONE GROUP

THROW PILLOWS1/2 OFF

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ENP-0F-3EAH WLHK YPtt WNT AFFORP TO MISS! EXCITEMENT AND SAWN6S FOR

Increased Postal Rates Go Into Effect Jan. 7

Increase rates for all classes of mail except parcel post and international mail will go into effect January 7, Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded postal customers today.

Even with the new rates of six cents for first-class mail and 10 cents for air mail, postal service is still a real bargain, Postmrster Dudley declared. For six cents you dan send a Iciter to any of the 50 States, to any United States territory or possession, to Canada or Mexico, or to an American serviceman stationed anywhere in the world.

Postmaster Dudley pointed out that the new rate for post cards will be five cents and for air mail post cards eight cents.

He said the added cent In the letter rate is a 20 per cent increase compared to a 24 per cent boost in the rates for nulling newspapers and magazines and a 34 per cent hike for ad^ vertisin circulars, occupant mail, and other material in the third-class category.

The new rate of six cente per ounce for first-class mail applies up to 13 ounces and the new rate of 10 cents per ounce for air mail applies np to 7 ounces. Under the new rate structure all first-lass mail over 13 ounces and all air mail over 7 ounces will b merged Into a single category.

These heavier pieces of flrst-ciass and air mail subject to

Clark Opening His Own Office

the single rate schedule will be delivered by the fastest available means of transportation.

A flat rate of 80 cente will be charged for all mail in this category up to one pound- For all mail weighing more than one pound, the present air pai> cel post rates will rontinue to apply, except that the postage on maer weighing between one and five pounds will change at half-pound intervals rather than one poimd intervals.

Postmaster Dudley said that the new rate structure will mean a reduction of postage on some parcels.

Another rate change that will aff^ the general public is the increase from four to *ix cents for the first two ounces of individual pieces of third-class mail. Unsealed greetings cards may be sent at this rate, Postmaster Dudley said.

He emphasized that the new rate on unsealed gp*eeting cards will not go into effect until January 7 and until then they can be mailed at the old rate of four cents.

Postmaster Dudley also noted that effective January 7 special handling will be available on third - class parcels weighing between eight and sixteen ounces. Special handling has not been available on these parcels since 1958, when packages weighing between eight and sixteen ounces were transferred from fourth to third-class mail.

There will be no changes In the charges for special delivery, special handling, registered mail, certified mail, cash on delivery or insurance, Postmaster Dudley said.

We have an ample supply of one-cent stamps on hand. Postmaster Dudley said, for tiiose people who have five-cent stamps and need one-cent stamps to make up the postage requh^ under the new ratw.

Higher rates also will go into effect January 7 for all cate-

GREENSBORO - David M.

Gark, who has practiced law in Greensboro since 1959^ is resign-fog as a partner of the firm of

Stem, Randleman and Gark and --- , . .,

mail nnn.

Jefferson Building in Greensboro, effective Jan. 1.

Gark, a native of Greenville, was graduated from the New York University School of Law in 1957. He served for two years as a law clerk to Justice Hugo Black of the U.S. Supreme Court. He is a graduate of Wake Forest.

Gark presently is chairman of the Greensboro Legal Aid Foundation, a trustee of the Greensboro Public Library and a trustee of the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc. He is a past president of the Greensboro Summit Rotary Gub and is a member of the Greensboro, North Carolina and American Bar Association. He has been a member of the Official Board of West Market Street Methodist Church.

He is the son of Mrs. D. M. Gark of 409 Holly St. in Greenville. His father, the late D. M. Gark, practiced law in Greenville and was district solicitor for many years.

bulk-rate third-class ma, controlled circulation mail, and the educational materials category of fourth-class mail. Mailers iis-ing these classes who need in-| formation on the new rates shuld contact the local Post; Office, Postmaster Dudley said.

Kansas' Only Cotton Grower

BOLTON, Kan. (AP) - Mrs.

Sallie Gullick, 68, a widow, reports that she has harvested and sold the only cotton grown in Kansas this year.

She says the 4,500-po^ind crop grown on the 17-acre farm she operates left much to be de-j sired. There was too much rain...I didnt have a team and the necessary 24-inch sweeps to drain the water off the rows.

But she is not discouraged. I just love to plant, chop and watch the plants grow, she said. Next year Ill be at it again.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1N7 kr TIM Chicaw Tribvnal

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4b A10 ^K94 O AJ106S

973

WEST EAST

32 4JS

043 OK982

K19 jsesfz

SOUTH

4bKQ98754

V87

0Q7

AQ The bidding:

North East South West

10 Pass 14b

Pass Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

I Opening lead: Ace of ^ Failure to provide against adverse distribution in the opponents suit cost South a vulnerable game contract. Wests jump overcall of three hearts is based on a good suit and the reasonable expectation of being able to win seven tricks in his own hand, inasmuch as the bidder should be able to limit his loss to 500 points if he is doubled.

When North passed three hearts, South was reluctant to merely rebid three spades which would not be forcing. Since he held 13 high card points and a good suit facing an opening bid, he took the bull by tito horns and proceeded to game without further ado.

West opened the ace of kaarts and cdDtiDued with the

queen. Declarer covered with dummys king and East ruffed with the six of spades. The latter switched to a club and South finessed the queen which lost to Wests king. The ten oi clubs was returned and declarer was in with the ace.

Trumps were drawn in two rounds and then the queen of diamonds was put thru. When East turned up with the king, Souths contract went on the rocks.

Finding both minor suit kings offside and encountering a seven-one division in hearts was admittedly unfortunate; however, declarer could have taken measures to protect himself against such extreme adversity.

If he permits West to hold the second trick with the queen o| hearts. East is unable to obtain the lead in time to make the fatal club shift. If West continues with 4a third heart, South can ovemiff East, draw trump and then take the diamond finesse with the assurance that, even if it loses, Norths suit will provide the necessary discard to dispose of the queen of clubs. His losses are restricted to two hearts and one diamond.

Withholding the king of hearts sacrifices a potential overtrick but it provides declarer with control over the subsequent play and keeps the danger hand out of the lead. South should have paid greater heed to Wests three heart bid. The possibility of a seven card suit was by no means remote.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1967

Louisville Girl Captures Top Honors In One-Meter Diving In Little Nationals'

Barbara Barrows of Louisville, Ky., took top honors in the one-meter diving event at the East Carolina Little National Diving Meet yesterday, winning both the 15-17 girls event and

Friday's Sports

Basketball James Kenan at Grifton Ayden Doubleheader Ay den vs. Greene Central Farmville vs. Robersonville Winterville Doubleheader Bethel vs. Jamesville Winterville vs. Oak City Stokes Doubleheader Belvoir vs. Lee Woodard Elm City vs. Stokes Swimming ECU Invitational

Tide Table

the senior womens division.

Miss Barrows, who represents the Plantation Country Club in Louisville, piled up 299.81 points in the senior division, just a few hours after winning the 15-17 girls event witli 340.95 points.

The Pompano Pool Aquatic Club of Pompano Beach, Fla., swept team honors compiling 49 points in the days activities. The Pompano divers took first place in only two events, but the points they picked up in other placings easily outdistanced the second place Pepsi Divers of Washington, B.C. which finished with 36 points.

The Plantation Country Club of Louisville was third with 31, followed by the Silver Springs, Md. Y with 22, the Charlotte Central Y with 10, Somerset Valley Y of New Jersey with 7 and the East Carolina Univer-

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 6:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Lows: 12:06 a.m., 1 p.m.

sity Athletic Club wth five.

Today, the divers complete their part of the meet with the three-meter diving. In addition, the swimming segment of the Little Nationals gets underway, with three events scheduled. The swimming continues through Saturday.

A full summary of the one-meter diving is as follows:

Girls 10 and under: Susan Rogers, Pompano, 143.30 points; Betty Lou Scheidler, Trenton, N.J., 140.65; Dreama Wolsh, Silver Spring, 86.90.

Girls 11 and 12: Lori Futch, Pompano, 251.70; Sue Kincade, Pepsi, 233.35; Terry Schrider, Silver Springs, 199.05; Mary Lou Wagoner, Pompano, 188. 188.20; Lvnne Futch, Pompano, 172.90; Kim Smith, Charlotte, 147.55; Doreen Dorouillard, Pompano, 115.20.

SMU, beaten 23-3 by Minnesota this fall, will visit the Big Ten lair next year to play Ohio State. In 1969 the Mustangs visit Michigan State.

Girls 13-14: Andrea Whitelaw, Somerset Valley, 298.10; Jane Olmstead, Pepsi, 241.50.

Girls 15-17: Barbara Barrows, Plantation CC, 340.95; Terry Noffsinger, Silver Springs,

318.00; Jan Marion, Pompano, 26.25; Jane Manchester, Pompano, 274.15; Kendra Vander-meulen, Pepsi, 256.65.

Senior women: Barbara Barrows, Plantation CC, 299.81; Debbie Brown, Plantation CC, 273.15; Terry Noffsinger, Silver Spring, 267.15; Jan Marion, Pompano, 249.05; Lori Futch, Pompano, 240.20; Jane Manchester, Pompano, 237.85; Andrea Whitelaw, Pepsi, 236.10; Sue Kincade, Pepsi, 227.15; Kendra Vandermeuler, Pepsi, 213.75; Jane Olmstead, Pepsi, 211.80.

Boys 10 and under: Jeff Ingham, Pepsi, 104.90; John Futch, Pompano, 76.10.

Boys 11-12: John Wolsh, Silver Spring, 182.80; Stewart Mann Charlotte, 140.85; Billy Patton Charlotte, 119.15.

Boys 13-14: Mark Ingham Pepsi, 326.00; Scott Macey, Elli-cott City, Md., 225.25; Billy Lowe, Pepsi, 221.60.

Boys 15-17: Tony Rueff, Plantation CC, 379.70; Dave Nielson, Pompano, 332.60; Brian Gil-chrest, Pompano, 282.90; Mike

^ancey, Pepsi, 281.80; Bob Tar-bett, Silver Spring, 277.15; Rick Kincade, Pepsi, 275.45; Jack Morrow, Charlotte, 269.00; Jim Winslow, Rose High, 244.00; John Fonseca, Silver Spring, 236.20; Dave Fennel, Silver Spring, 226.40; Tim Winslow, Rose High, 175.55; Eric Vernon, Rose High, 144.95.

Senior men: Jack Laughlin, Birmingham, Ala., 344.55; Tony Rueff, Plantation CC, 321.40; Dick Tobin, ECUAC, 308.10; Dave Nielsen, Pompano, 265.55; Mark Ingham, Pepsi, 256 70; Bob Baird, ECUAC, 253.95- Ed Collins, Pompano, 227.79; 'Tike Fancey, Pepsi, 227.44; Jcck Morrow, Charlotte, and Briaa Gilchrest, Pompano, tie, 224.55; Rick Kincade, Pepsi, 221.25; Neil Winslow, ECUAC, 218.85.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Thursdayt at 7 PJf. Located On Hisbway 108 East Of Ayden, N.C.

SOPHOMORE STARTER Tom Miller, a 5-11, 175-pound sophomom from South Charleiton, W. Va., has become a regular in the East Carolina lineup iinee replacing the Injured Jimmy Cox In the first game of the yew. Since then, Miller has averaged 12.2 points per game along with handling the playmakmg duties. Saturday, he'll join the rest of the Buc lineup in meeting East Tennessee State University at Minges Coliseum. -

East Carolina Hosting East Tennessee State

The East Carolina University Pirates return to action Saturday night playing host to East Tennessee State University, an aspiring member of the Southern Conference.

The Pirates will be seeking their second win in seven starts, but will have their work cut out for them against the tough Buccaneers, who have lost only one start this season.

East Tennessee has made application to join the Southern Conference but no action has been taken as yet, although a study committee has been appointed. East Carolina has been reported to be favorable to ETSUs entry. .

But the Buccaneers will be out to do some damage as they come here Saturday. The Bucs figure to be a strong contender for the Ohio Valley Conference title this year, after a second place finish last season.

All five starters are returning to make this a good year for a shot at the title. They include LeRoy Fisher, Worley Ward, Ernie Sims, Richie Arnold and Harley Swift. All five averaged In double figures last season.

East Carolinas Pirates, meanwhile, will be trying to find the magic combination that will bring another victory. The Bucs have dropped five of their first six games, despite the fact that all five of their starters have been in double figures, and that fact that they have

Firing Was No Surprise

NEW YORK (AP) - The sudden firing of I Dick McGuire came as no surprise to the coach of the slump-ridden New York Knicks.

I knew it was coming, McGuire said Wednesday after he had been fired as coach and re-, placed by chief scout Bed Holz-man. When a team is l^ing, changes have to be made.

McGuire, 41, was fired moments after the Knicks dropped a' 114-105 decision to Philadelphia. It was their fourth straight loss and ninth in 12 games.

The team improved under Dick last year, said Knick President Ned Irish, and we expected it to be even better this season. We have been disappointed.

McGuire took the Knicks into the playoffs last season for the first time since 1959.

They were expected to be greatly improved this year with the addition of high-priced rookies Bill Bradley and Fait Frazier. Instead, they have slipped to a 15-23 mark and fifth place in the six-team Eastern Division of the National Basket-j ba^Association.

dominated the boards.

This latter ECU fete will be put to a strong test in tliK game, however, since ETSU is known as a strong rebounding club.

Earl Thompson leads the H-rates with a 21.8 average, third best in the conference. Post-man Charlie Alford is next with a 17.0 mark, followed by forward Jim Modlin with 14.3 and Vince Colbert at 13.7.

Sophomore guard Tom Miller is averaging 12.2.

Another bright note for the Pirates camp, although it will have no effect on the ETSU game is that senior guard Jim-

roy Cox is expected to be ready for action in about a week, (^x broke his wrist in the opening minutes of the seasons first! game against St. Peters.

After this Saturdays game, which starts at 8 p.m. in Minges | Coliseum, the Bucs hit the road | for three away contests, travel-j ing to (jeor^ WthiogtoB on Wednesday and then to Furman next Saturday. The following Wednesday the Krates travel to Wililam & Mary before return-1 ing home on Saturday the 13th, to meet Washington & Lee.

There will be no freshman preliminary to this Saturdays | game..

State Seeks To Defend Title

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Yale Bulldogs came to the sunny South for the Triangle Qassic Basketball Tournament at Raleigh with visions of nice, championship.

What they found, however, was the threat of up to four inches of snow and three other strong teams, including defending champion North Carolina State.

State has the poorest record of the four teams (3-3) after recording three straight victories against Wake Forest, Maryland and William and Mary and then losses to Indiana, Boston College and LaSalle.

Army, 6-2 for the season, meets N.C. State in tonights opener with Georgia (3-1) playing Yale (8-1) in the second game. The losers tonight will play in Friday nights consola

tion game with the championship game to follow.

N.C. State wont be the only Atlantic Coast Conference team playing in a holiday tournament tonight. North Carolina, No. 5 in| the nation, puts its ranking on the line against Stanford in the Far West Classic tournament at| Portland, Ore.

The Far West CTassic, which | will run a total of four days, opened Wednesday night with Waslngton State scoring an 82-75 victory over Princeton and Oregon State topping Texas 34-42.

Tonights continuation of the first round has seventh-ranked] Utah (8-0) playii)g Oregon (2-41 with the North Carolina-Stan-ford game to follow.

All ACC teams were idle I Wednesday night.

William & Mary Seeks Road Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and M^ has proved to everyones satisfaction it can win at home, but the Indians still must show some inclination to win on the road if theyre to be rated Southern Conference basketball title contenders.

'The Indians, whove won both their home games and lost all four encodnters awav from home, take another flyer at winning on the road tonight when they take on Connecticut in the Connecticut Classic doublehead-... The other game matches Texas Christian and Massachusetts.

The teams swap opponents Friday night with William and Mary tackling Massachusetts and Texas Ciristian battling Connecticut.

West Virginias Mountaineers

have a consolation round date today in the New York Holiday Festival against LaSalle. The Mountaineers were routed 98-71 Tuesday night by Columbia, while LaSalle also took a drub-] bing, 94-71, at the hands of Louisville.

The Citadels Bulldogs villi play New Mexico State tonight for the championship in the Arkansas State Invitational at! Jonesboro, Ark., after defeating host Ajkansas State 79-71 in Wednesday nights opening 1 round. New Mexico State turned back Western Michigan 66 - 591 in the other game.

A second - half rally boost-! ed the Bulldogs into the 1111 e i game after they had trailed 39-34 at intermission. Doug Bridges ! led the way with 18 points as The Citadel boosted its overall record to 52. il

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Pollas Has More Than $$ In Mind

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Besides $30,000, which they might make if they beat Green Bay Sunday, the Dallas Cowboys also have another little matter to considerthey need to topple the Pack^ to remove their greatest detractors. , , , .

Never has Dallas defeated Green Bay when the chips were on the line in National Football League play.

Tliey have met four times under these circumstances and rn each occasion the Cowboys lost Only one other team in the NFL holds a shutout in league series with Dallas. That is Baltimore, but the Colts have won only thi^ times.

Dallas has met Green Bay in 12 exhibition and league games since entering the NFL in 19'H). Green Bay won six of the ei^ht preseason games.

And now the Cowboys go to Green Bay to meet the Packers

for the NFL championship the second year in a row.

Coach Tom Landry has taken the view that playing Green Bay for the title last year has helped the Cowboys chances this time.

Defensively we are a year older and we will have profited from what happened in last years championship game, said Landry. Our ability to handle the outside receiving of Carroll Dale and l^yd Dowler will be a determining factor.

Dale and Dowler took touchdown passes in last years 34-27 victorv by Green Bay.

He said if Dallas could move the ball and be as alert as it was in the 52-14 thrashing of Qeveland last Sunday when the Cowboys won the Easaem Conference championship and got into the playoff against Green Bay we should stand a good chance. _

UCLA Cages Capture

. By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The high life goes on at 40 for UCLAs all-conquerng basketball dynasty.

The Bruins rambled to their 40th consecutive victory in appropriate fashionwith a 40-point cushionWednesday

night, burying Minnesotas gasping Gophers 95-55 in the opening round of the Los Angeles 3assic.

Lew Alcindor popped in 28 points as UCLA, tiie nations reigning college power, shot 61 per cent on the way to its sixth victory of the season. The Bruins surged to a 51-25 half-time bulge and upped the count to 67-28 before Coach John Wooden let his reserves play out the string. Lucius Allen and Edgar Lacey supported Alcindor with 19 and 14 points, respectively.

UCLAs next hurdle will| be a tall one. The Bruins play Si. Louis University, 97-78 /irst-

game victory over Utah State, in Friday nights semifinalswith 7-foot-2 Alcindor pitted against 7-foot Rich Niemann of the Bil-likens.

Niemann scored 22 points and Tom Thomas netted 1 s the Billikens demolishejd the Aggies after a lethargic start. St. Louis fell behind 15-7, rallied for a 45-44 halftime edge and then drew steadily away for its fifth victory in eight starts.

The LA Classic doubleheader topped a bill of far-flung tournament action.

Unbeaten Oklahoma City got a total of 76 points from Rich Travis, Charles Wallace and Henry Koper in the way to a 105-86 triumph over Fordham in the first round of the 32nd AU College Toumamenithe nations oldest holiday cage attraction.

Travis scored 29 points, Wallace 26 and Koper 21 as the Chiefs rolled to their sixth victory after Auburn trimmed Ar-

kansa 65-58 in the tourney opener at Oklahoma City.

At Philadelphia, Temple handed Providence its worst beating in four years, mauling the Friars 93-63 behind a tenacious zone press to advance to the semifinals of the Quaker aty Classic with Wisconsin, St. Francis, Pa., and Duquesne.'

The Owls, 6-2, broke to an early 20-8 lead against Providence, led 42-27 at the half and drew away behind the ball-hawking of Drew Nolan and Tiny Brocchi. Chuck Nagle and Joe Franklin eacn hit for 23 points as Wisconsin drubbed Penn 86-67 for its sixth victory in seven starts.

Norm Vanlier set a tournament record of 12 assists and also scored 17 points, leading St. Francis past Arizona 85-71, and Duquesne trounced Villanova 78-59 for a 7-1 mark.

New Mexico ran its unbeaten string to nine games by whip-

Rhode Island tippled Gonzaga 8941 in the opening round of the Lobo Invitational at Albuquerque, N.M. Ron Nelson scored 22 points and Greg Howard added 17 points and 17 rebounds for the Lobos after Art Stephenson, Larry Johnson and John Fulitz sparked Rhode Island with 20 points apiece.

Dolph Porrotas 39-point binge carried New York University to a 93-88 overtime triumph wer favored Santa Clara and Miami Fla., the host club, outschored Dartmouth 110-91 in the Hurricane Classic. Miami and NYU tangle in tonights final.

St Josephs, Pa., upended Florida 89-69 despite 32 pomts by Neal Walk, the Gators 6-foot-11 center, and moved into the title game of the Gator Bowl with Washington, which nipped tourney at Jacksonville, Fla., Mississippi State 82-80.

Alabama and Tulane reached the final of the Mobile, Ala.,

ing Baylor 85-75 and the Green Wave shading Spring Hill 90-86. Col(M*ado blasted Iowa State ^ 62 and Kansas State beat Missouri 71-61 in the first round of

SinilK lU lUUC Wjf T ' .

Iping San Jose State 93-75 and|aassic, the Crunson Wave oust-

Had Experience In Secondaries

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP)

Paid Toscano, who has been leading major college passers in touchdowns most of the season, credits some of Ws success to the two years he spent as a defensive safety.

I know how most of the secondaries work, says Toscano. I know how quick a defender can get to the man hes covering. It has helped me in timing pass patterns.

Bl Dickey caught 125 games for tiie New York Yankees in 1931 without allowing a passed ball.

the 22nd Big Eight Conference^ tourney at Kansas Qty. v

In first round gam of tlj* Far West Classic at Portland, Ore., WasWngton State eUmi-nated Princeton 82^75 as 6-9 Jim McKean and 6-7 Ted Wierman diviifed 54 points and Oregon States deliberate attack subdued Texas 5441

in nontoumament action, Daytons Flyeni' broke the school pdnt martt for a stogie game by ^ranndiof visiting Portland 12448r ooce^beaten De-Paul battered Teancsiee Tech 8848 at Chiitago; Morehead State nipped Marshall 83*88 on the losers Huntington, W.Va.,

court and Michigan trwinced Butler 93-76 at Ann Arbor, Mich.

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Eafense Must Contain O. J.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

PASADENA, C^. (AP) -Indianas defensive end &M)wden goes from one tough problem to another.

Against Purdue we had to contain Leroy Keyes and now we have to try to contain O.J. Simoson, says Snowden in assessing the liose Bowl battle against Southern California on New Years Day.

Snowden, a 222-pound junior from Washington, and his fellow end Tom Bilunas, a 215-pounder from Gary, Ind., were big reasons the Hoosiers beat Purdue 19-14 in the traditional finale of the season to win the Rose Bowl trip.

Keyes and Simpson won All-American honors this season with the latter second in the Heisman Trophy voting and the former third. Keyes didnt score

I against Indiana and Snowden

says the Indiana defensive; corps h<^)es to contain Simpson' as ^ectively.

Coach John Pont closed the Indiana practices to spectators todav except for news media and'the official party- Earlier drills had been open to the public.

Southern California realizes Indiana is well aware of Simp-' son, the nations leading rusher with 1,415 yards during the sea-I son. So there has been stress on jthe passing game to keep the defenses honest.

Coach John McKay says the Tback stringer

but the longest thrower on the club. Holmgren saw limited service during the regular season as Toby Page and Mike Sogge ran the dub, the latter most of the time.

VXiacil JUIIU jvicivajr yayo Trojans may play quarterl Mike Holmgr, a third strii

Toscano Expects To Throw The Ball

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Once upon a time the Sugar Bowl had Slingin* Sammy. The 1968 football classic will present Pitchin Paul But Wyomings Paul Toscano certainly bqiies he doesnt suffer the same fate that befell Texas Christians Sammy Baugh when tiie Cowboys meet powerful Louisiana State here on New Years Day.

Although Baughs Homed Frogs won the 1936 contest 3-2 from LSU, Slingin* Sammy got nailed in the end zone for a safety by Tiger All-American GayncU Tinsley.

Toscano brings 1 an impressive set of credentials to the Sugar Bowl. Yet the rtdnny, 6-foot-l, 177-pound senior had never played a down at quarterback in n varsity game until last September.

When he walked onto the field against Arizona as an untested signal-caller for Wyomings defending Western Athletic Conference champions, everybody knew he was a pretty fair runner. He had returned six interceptions for 165 yards, including OTie of 48 yards for a touchdown \riiilc starring at defensive safety to 1966. The big question was could Toscano pass?

Against Arizona, Toscano clicked on nine of 19 tosses fw 179 yards and two touchdowns in the Cowboys^ 36-17 triumph. When the regular season ended, the Cowboys were the nations only unbeaten and untied major college team and Pitchin Paul was fifth in the nation in total offense and fiftii to yards gained passing. )

He hurled 241 passes and connected 134 times for 1,791 yards and 18 touchdowns. His cCXple-tion percentage was 58.1.

Basketball Scores

Cirilege Basketiiall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS First Round Lot Angeles Classic

UCLA 95, Minnesota 55 St. Louis 97, Utah State 78 Big Eight Tournament Kansas St. 71, Missouri 61 Colorado 80, Iowa State 62 Far West Classic Wash. St. 82, Princeton 75 Oregon St. 54, Texas 42 RafaibofW aassic Marquette 64, Ohio SUte 60 Northwestern 96, Hawa 71 Las Vegas Classic U. of Pacific 90, Ariz. St. 73 Nevada South. 87, Los Angeles Loyola 77

All-Collcgc Tournament I Okla. City U. 105, Fordham 6 Auburn 65, Arkansas 58 L<^ Invitational New Mex. 93, San Jose St. 75 Rhode Is. 89, Gonzaga 81 Arkansas State Holiday New Mex. State* 66, Western Michigan 59 The Citadel 79, Ark. St. 71 Pan American CSasslc Li. Tech 99. Sam Houston St

Cmt Okla. St 74, St Marys, Tex. 58 111. St 81, Lamar Tech 94 Pan American 88, Emporia Kan., State 66

Golden Spike Toinrliaiiieiil SW La. 94, Pepperdine 72 Weber St. 71, Indiana St. 65 QMker City Toomament Wifconsln 86. Penn 67 Temple 83, Providence 63 m. Francis, Pa., 85, Ariz. 71

Duquesne 78, Villanova 59 Albright Invitational Colgate 73, Albright 63 Mt St Marys 77, Otterb.n 74 Central Connecticut Boston U. 92, Hartford 66 Long Is. U. 73; Stonehill 59 Hairicaiie Classic NYU 93, Santa Clar 88, ot Miami, Fla., 110, Dartmth 91 Mobile Classic Alabama 85, Baylor 75 Tulane 90, Spring Mil 86 i Gator Bowl St. Josephs, Pa., 89, Fla. 69 Wash. 82, Mississippi St. 80

Other Games

Michigan 93, Butler 76 Dayton 124, Portland 68 DePaid 88, Tenn. Tech 68

Pipers Drawing. Close To Leader

By 1HE ASSOCIATED FKESS

The Pittsburgh Pipers got piping hot when it counted and thus are within one game of the leading Minnesota Muskies In the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association today.

Trailing virtually throughout their game against Kentucky Wednesday night, the Mpers scored 11 straight points in the final 3% minutes to defeat the Colonols, 100-98.

Minnesota was idle. In i the only other game, Denver trounced Houstin lt^-82.

Beginning Friday, Dec. 29th

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

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Th* Dlly Refkefor, Ornv Ilk, N. C.-Thur*dy, Dc#mbr 2i, 1967-11

No New Enaland Scene, Its From

TREES . . . mingl. th.ir twlrt.d br.neh.. .nd .m to .helt.r th. heu... .nd b.m. bhlnd th.m. (R.fl..H>, Photo, by St.w.r, S.v.g.,

WAOON WHEELS . . . highliglilod by now *tind Wte tmdor troo.

It wa early in the morning. The farmyard was quiet; the air was clean; and the land was at peace, covered by a fluffy white blanket of snow.

It was a pastoral delight the sight of which is rare In these days of atoms, lets and concrete*

But It cBdn't leit bng. luih 6tingt

rarely do. Time, wind and man did their inevitable swift work and a beautiful, fleeting moment in time was destroyed.

Man's poor but valiant attempt to preserve time and space gave only a dim reminder of the beauty that was and will never be exactly the same again.

- a. C CHAPAAAN

an old barn . . . tfond* tovoiod wWi tnow Hko Iho wh* #luHin* h.t cover.

the ground.- ----- -

Four Tar Heel$ Identified As Dead In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dd i.tment of> Defense Wednesday identified four North Caro-lin 1 servicemen who have died recently in the Vietnam war.

They were Army Spec. 4 Troy A. Galyan, son of Mrs. Martha C Galyan of Concord; Army Pvi. William C. Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore Sr. of Fayetteville; Army 1st. U. Calvin A. Greene, husband of Mrs. Virginia Greene of Fayetteville; and T. Sot Harold D. Williams, son of Mrs. Martha M. Williams of Aberdeen.

The announcement said Williams did not die as the result of hostile action.

- The Department of Defense lalso announced the Pfc. Obediah -Grimsley of Ayden, N.C., who "^had been reported Killed m action in Vietnam, had actually Vdied in an accident in Germany. ' The department said a cleri--cal error was responsible for

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12-Th Daily RefleetWr Graanvilla, N. C.-Thuriday, Dacambar 28, 1967

War Observer Expects 1968 Bring Bigger, Bloodier Battles

Will

Editar'i NoteWhat changes more sophisticated.

have taken place in the Vietnam war ^ year, and what is the outlook? Here is an appraisal from an Associated Press reporter who has been in Vietnam nearly six years and seen the conflict grow from one involving a few tiiousand American advisers.

By PETER ARNETT itssociated Press Writer

Pressure will continue to mount for allied troops to invade Laos and Cambodia, and possibly North Vietnam, particularly if infiltration continues at the present level.

If the war gets larger, the confidence of flie Vietnamese people in the Saigon govern-mest will be tested. Many observers expect antiwar scnti-

SAIGON (AP) The Vietnam ment to rise among the popula-W8" spirclcd to new heights in tion.

1967. A year of acti m from one

Recent American troop arrivals, including the rest of the 101st Airborne Division, have for the first time in months given Westmoreland an offensive striking force. He is expected to use it in spectacular style early

end of the country to the other has left knowledgeable Americans concerned *it the possibili-iy of bigger and bloodier battles ahead.

Both sides claimed numerous ______

victories this year. In he terrns, year,

of reference both used, both! were right.

American commanders tend to analyze Vietnam in terms of World War II. 'Fhe Communists see the war in term.5 of the fight to oust the colonial French in

the 1950s.

As this year ends, military tacticians cannot deter.mine that fielding nine even one decisive battle has been fought At the demilitarized zone, botn .sides are bogged down in the mud and slush of the monsoon season.

Hill 875 and the other headlined heights of Dak To are being taken over again by the

But the enemy troop buildup threatens to neutralize even the 101st by spring, forcing American commanders to forego the offensive mobility that characterized American operations in 1966 and early 1967.

The North Vietnamese will be infantry divisions by mid-1968 if current intelligence estimates prove correct Presumably the Conununists think this will place them in a better position to launch the kind of action that brought them success against the French. In October 1950 Ho Chi Minli used 23 Viet Minh battalions to

Communist troops carry the highly effective AK47 automatic rifle. Many have started slinv-ing B40 and B50 bazooka-type rocket launchers around tlieir necks and using them effectively.

Whole regiments of enemy heavy rocketeers began deploying in South Vi^nam in 1967, armed with the 122 fin-stabilized rocket and the 140mm rocket. Several of these units are known to be in ie country but have not yet shovm up in battle.

Along the DMZ the Communists have deployed artillery and rockets, not as many as the 350 pieces pitted against the French at Dien Bien Phu, but enough to give U.S. Marines there a miserable existence.

One knowledgeable American has expressed fear that Vietnam is becoming a contest in weaponry between the United Stat^ and Russia. The Soviet

against the Communists, no new vigor toward fighting the war among the population. President Nguyen Van Thieu is facing a politicsd crisis because of his decree ordering partial mobilization.

Gen. Westmoreland said this week: I believe the best meas-

N.C. Shares In 150 Contracts

SAVANNAH, Ga. (.AP)-North Carolina was one of three states which benefitted from more than 150 contracts, totaling ^74.1 milliiHi, which were let by the Savannah District of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1967.

A report from the district en-

Hookerton Vcting Second Time On Vital Bond Issue

HOOKERTON-For the second time, citizens of Hookerton will vote on a special bond issue Tuesday, Jan. 2.

The first election was ruled void because of legal questions. In order to get support and

gineer, released Wednesday i the grant Hookerton wanted, the ladd North Caroli.ia, South Car- lection had to be rescheduled, olina and Virgini.a firms were The citys campaign to pass awarded the constracts, 57 of an ordinance authorizing the which have been completed at town officials to issue $30,000 a cost of $51.4 million. was for the purpose of receiving

Col. VTilliam Barnes also saiija $108,800 grant to be used to

HUD Grant For Louisburg College

WASHINGTON (AP> Louis-burg College in Louisburg, N.C., partment, and many other citi- granted $500.000 by

zens interested in the growth of ___ . onH

Ibe bond Issue. 'smg and infirmary faculties.

The voting will take place in The HUD a n n o u n c ement, the town office and the polls made Wednesday, also said a will open at 6:30 a.m. and close'$4,000 advance has been made at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. to the city of Cheraw, S.C.,

Tc^iv. i VTluiaiu OcUiica aisu ~ e----- -

ure that I know of process that the dollar value of the contracts' enlarge the town water system.

has been made in 1967 is the improved attitude of the people. He depicted 1967 as a year of great progress in the war.

Reporters in frequent trips outside Saigon this year found that optimism expressed by Westmoreland, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and other senior American officials is often not shared by Americans dealing with the Vietnamese at the grass-roots level.

dropped 17 per cent, although! Mayor of Hookerton, Elbert the awards were up 86 per cent Pittman stated, This project over the previous vear. is a tremendous venture for the

town in getting residents and in-

MASONIC NOTICE

dustry to Hookerton. The devel-Crown Point Lodge opment has long been needed in No. 708 A.F. & A.M. ,the water supply of the town will have a stated and it is expected to raise our communication tonight' tax rate in order to pay back at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons the $30,000. arc cordially invited. The mayor, town officials, the

Fred H. Rogers, Master local Ruritan Club, the mer-Robert E. Smith, PM, Secty chants association, the fire de-

STAITiOUIMOIIWWy-.YEWISOill-liPWOfJAS. mCUY CO.. UMITtP. KOTIAIU

blngie and avoided by both sides 23 Viet M.^ ba^m to .inoe the bloody battles of No- no

since the bloody battles vember.

Many persons see 1967 as a curtain-raiser to a military showdown in 1968. This years developments tend to support this thinking.

The Communists put to a severe test the allied tactics of attrition espoused ' by Gen. William C. Westmoreland. At the DMZ U.S. Marine ofcers estimated that casualties taken by both sids were on a one-to-one basis all year long.

Optimism about an early end to the war is based partly on the huge total of enemy deadmore than 80,000 this year by allied reckoning. But the Communiste continued to commit men in seemingly pointless battles right up to the years end.

Killings of more than 100 enemy troops at a time were confirmed, particularly along the Cambodian border north of Saigon. An American brigade commander said: Dont let us forget that the Viet Minh lost an estimated half a million dead in the struggle against the French. They are mucr better organized now, and they nave lost ni-wrere near that number in this

war ,

Another senior pfficer said: Lets face it Eitliei' because

they dont know ir dont care,, . the mothers of North Vietnam i nead-on clashes

dqiloyed anywhere near that number of battalions at one place in Vietnam.

Increased enemy capability may frustrate Westmorelands plans to establish a 4Ui American corps headquarters at Can Tho, in the Mekong Delta, early in 1968. Each of the aeltas 16 provinces, except the Hoa Hao religious sects province of An Giang, has as many armed guerrillas and Communist cadre as did the whole of Malaya at the heights of its insurgency in 1950. Westmoreland is kiwwn to be anxious to start cleaning the delta out with U.S. forces.

American dead in the tougher fighting this year ro^e to an average of 193 a week, against 92 in 1966. Troop commitments increased by a third this year. Casualties doubled.

American strategy is to keep casualties to a minimum by the maximum use of supporting air and artillery power, but the Reds creation of battlefields in the periphery mountains tended to neutralize the effectiveness of supporting fire.

The rising sophistication of Communist weaponry is worrying American commanders. TTiey find that some of their infantry units are outgunned in in the jungle.

Union provides all the sophisticated weapons in the North Vietnamese arsenal.

The cwifidence of the Vietnamese people in the government tiiat it elected this year is being carefully watched. Approximately four million people, or one quarter of the population, have been uprooted from their homes. By the best available estimates, 25,000 civilians were kifled this year. Hundreds of villages were burned to the ground by both sides, and an estimated 5 per cent of the land imder cul-tivation was defoliated with herbicide sprsys to prevent the Viet Cong from using it.

A senior American civilian !n the 2nd corps region told a reporter this month: If the people in my area had the choice of continuing the war, or living in peace under the Viet Cong, theyd take the Viet Cong. This was an extreme viewpoint but an indicator of how depressing the war has become to many of the people.

French military experience in Vietnam and Algeria showed that big showdown battles are necessary neither for victory nor for defeat. Many observers in South Vietnam detect no groundswell of popular feeling

Would Remove Smoking Profit

LA MESA, Calif., (AP) - The medical staff wants to have two cigarette vending machines removed from hallways of Gross-1 mont Hospital. The presence of the machines, which bring the hospital $6 a day profit, is tacit to endorsing smoking, a phys-cian said.

Directors of the hospi^ appointed a two-man comnuttee to prepare a report.

seem much less concernec. about their sons than the mothers of America.

The near-suicidal commitment of men to battle appears to be just one of half a dozen tactics used in the Communists greatest offensive of the war. This began in late October and is continuing.

The most experienced observers say that the Reds firepower and willingness to sacrifice t-oops point to the most significant factor in 1967: An apparent Hanoi decision to launch a fight-to-the-finish struggle.

To this purpose the Communists are sencUng ini and supplies openly down the Ho Chi Minh and Sihanouk tr^ls into the Soutii despite a fantastic bombing campaign. By December, the United States had dropped more bombs on North and South Vietnam than it dumped on Europe in World War IIabout 100 pounds of explosives for every man, woman and child in the two Vietnams.

The Communists have placed Westmoreland and his a^es in what could well be a critical position in 1968.

Increased intensity in the eonvenfional war has overshadowed the pacification program. Winning the hearts and minds of the peculation had to suffer while the allies stemmed Communist troops slipping into the Dak To hills and across the

The commitment of allied troops to the borders and away from the people may have fulfilled an enemy aim. If this was the plan, it succeeded to a large degree in the 1st Corps regfon, to a limited degree in the 2rid Corps.

These factors may shape 1968 into the wars climax:

North Vietnam ha# matohed the alBed trop buildup almost battaHMi tor battalion. With the U.S. troop commitment stabill-ing, the Communists might try to open more fronts, battering at American units necessarily spread thin across the country.

American casualties could rile even more than in tnc past year. Communist forces are exhortad by their leaders tostrika first at the Americans. Enemy weaponry will become

- /'x

ACROSS

1. Assortments 5. Unhappy 8. Wolframite

11. Egress

12. Dusk

13. Jap. sash

14. Piquant

15. Connected

17. Before noon

18. Nif],a, Pinta and Santa Maria

19. Baby grand

22. Cereal grass

23. International agreement

25. Dance step

28. Diocese

29. Firm 32. Poke

34. Lowest point

35. Convert into soap

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2. Audit

3. Twitching

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5. Blood fluids

6. Attested

7. Procrastinate

8. Dove shelter

9. Bib. character 10. Covers

16. Hail 18. Against

20. Goddess of infatuation

21. Compass point

24. Kind of poplin

25. Water lily leaf

26. Inspire

27. Scattered

30. Some

31. Parent

32. Trot

33. Infirm

35. Missile shelter

36. Among

37. Discharged a debt

38. Garden party

41. Back

42. Base

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Hijackers Get $301,000

In Armored Truck Robbery

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Hijackers escaped with $301,000 in an armored truck Wednesday by driving it out of a parl^ lot crowded with people while the two guards were in a depart* ment store.

The truck was found within 30

minutes abandoned^ about miles away from the

area, in nearby Boardman, wi $32,000 stUl inside. Police said the hijackers switched the rest of the loot to a getaway car.

Authorities said that someone evidently had a set of keys to

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jackson of Talcott, W. Va., may

WASHINGTON (AP) - The problem of marijuana smoking by U.S. troops in Vietnam is being puffed up to many times its true size, the Pentagon says.

The Department of Defense released Wednesday data on pot-smoking that it had furnished quietly a month ago to concerned congressmen. In the first nine months of 1967, it was reported, there were investigations of 832 cases of alleged drug use, sale or possession involving servicemen.

Army personnel figured in 750 of these but this breaks down to only 2.6 cases for every thousand soldiers, the Pentagon said.

The figures were released on the heels of a Washington maga-line article by John Steinbeck IV claiming 75 per cent of the young soldiers in Vietnam are pot smokers.

leave the service to study me^-cine.

Capital Footnotes By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS

On his way to Florida for a vacation Canadas Prime Minister Lester Pearson will stop briefly in Washington next Thursday to confer with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

The Atomic Energy Commission says it will get out d the business of producing radioactive cobalt-60 because users can get all they need by now from commercial producers.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Two of the three Army sergeants freed in November after lengthy Imprisonment by the Communists to Vietnam have shown interest in signing up for new hitches, the Army says.

An Army spokesman said Wednesday M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., and M. Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer ofi Spring Lake, N.C., expressed interest in reenlistment soon after their return to this country but have not made formal decisions.

In the meantime they are regaining lost weight and otherwise striving to reach full physical recoverya necessity if they decide on reenlistment.

The Army spokesman said the otlier reiurnee, S. Sgt. James E.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Early polls are like gossip-interesting but not always dependable. Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey, predicting President Jotei-son will score higher in popularity polls as the new year unfolds.

open the truck doors that locked automatically when closed. There was nno sign of forced entry into the Kane Secret Service Co. truck.

The two guards, Steve Sulik, 46, of Boardman, and James Lockhart, 45, of Youngstown, were in tiie Almart Department Store about four or five minus, according to Boardman Police Chief Don Hawkins.

When they returned, the truck was gone.

Several witnesses outside the st(ffe said a man in uniform got into the truck and drove away. It was found abandoned in a wooded park area.

They were certainly familiar with the operation, said Hawkins. I would say it has every appearance of being an inside job.*

The chief said the robbery, largest in the recollection of officials in the Youngstown area, was pulled by two or tiiree men.*

Police said at least two keys were needed by the robbery one to open the itoor on the drives side and another for a side door to get the money.

The Kane truck was carrying money on a bank transfer and also making pickups and deliveries at the Boardman Plaza Shopping Center on U.S. 224, five miles south of here. The truck then crossed the highway to the department store, which is in another smaller shopping area.

CANADA

DRY

Slain To void 'Wicked World'

BOURDON

JONESBORO, U. (AP) - A father who told neighbors he considered the world too wicked for his four little girls delivered their bodies to a funeral home Wednesday and said he had killed them.

The father, Earl Clinton Wat-1 son, 31-year-old worker at a Jonesboro meat [Moccssing company, was taken to a mental hospital for observation and examination. I

Tina Charmine, I, and Karen Hope, , had been killed with a 30-0frcaliber rifle. Margaret Wendy, 5, and Faith Erline, 3. had been strangled.

Townspeople said Watson frequently announced that the world is too wicked a place for my kids to grow up in. He had talked of studying for toe ministry.

Watson told his wife, Margaret Ann Watson, Wednesday morning that he was taking the four girls to visit his mother.

Later he drove to the funeral home, owned by Mrs. E.L. Edmonds.

I didnt know anything wa.*^ wrong, Mrs. Edmcnds said He aw?eared calm. I asked if j could heh) him.

She quoted Watson as saying. Ive had an accident. Ive killed my babies.

He sat quietly In the waiting room until officers arrived. He was dressed fci slacks and a sports jacket.

$955

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Plane Lands On Highway Lane

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - Mo-tonsto on Interstate 40 near HickoiV were slightly startled Weiiesday when a 'small plane floated in for a perfect landing on the westbound lane.

Pilot of the Cessna 150 was Bill Hobson, an Asheville construction company executive.

The carburetor on Hobsons plane began idng just as he approached Hickory so he landed the aircraft down with no damage to the plane or himself.

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The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thorday, December 2i, 1967-13

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14~Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurdy, December 28, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Better I'esiih Came With Losing Poin

Today I offer the follow-up of Terrys case. Three months have intervened, but you can see the dramatic effects not on his blood pressure but also on his morale and romantic verve. So send for the dieting booklet below and lop off that ugly blubber from around your equater!

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

CASE E-546: Terry R., aged 48, weighed 204.

Meanwhile, his blood iM*es-fure had climbed to 175-90.

So I coached him on losing weight by my dehydration plan, whereby you kill your appetite by a low fluid intake.

lilis diet is especially helpful Id cold weather.

There are many goou dieting plans available and all of them will help you lose weight If you faithfully follow them.

Alas, most of them ruin your Borale by failing to give you a

For he meanwhile had started the first d-v with one full glass of total fluids.

On the 2nd day, he was entitled to two gl^es, and three from the 3rd day tirough the , 10th.

1 This low fluid intake helps kill your stomach hunger.

You are more interested in you dry tongue than your gastric appetite!

Platonic.

It is thus the fat men at the

burlesque show, not the skinny males, and the f^t farm animals are more likely to be impotent or sterile!

Obesity, as well as tobacco, thus de-masculinize normal males.

Meanwhile, Terry's blood pressure dropped to 162-86, merdy due to the slimming effect of his diet.

So send for tbe booklet, How I to Ivose 10 Lbs, in 10 Days."

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rapid initial weight loss. ^ .....

Dieters need to see a fast Remember, too, that the fat >"8 ''

toss the first 10 days, so my de- s;,ed turns into water and envelope, plus 20 cente. hydration p^an will lop oft 10;jerbon dioxide. Y ,T'

pounds Within 10 days ^ P-i ^re C sh"'tha"y

helrt ^ spTi^u^'^vt^bodi X " PTPPPd yo"

metal^lism via drugs. Thats whv camels can trav-

fahear7whenuks your i (Always write to Dr. &ane

stomach which has been at F!- humps are compos-, i care of this newspaper, en-

ed of fat and when it is con-| closing a long stamped, ad-

So Terry limited himself to ^ adds 10 to 12 gallons) dressed envelope and 20 cents

1,200 calrica ol f.:>a per day,,of inner wrter! ! to cover typing and printing

with special stress on protein; Terrv reduced 11 pounds the costs when you send for one

foods. fiist 10 davs and felt elated, of his booklets.)

At lunch, for example, he even though he knew part of -

took a full cup (8 oz.) of cot- that loss was dehydration, tage cheese, which counts ap-, Then he shifted to the slow-proximately 200 cab-ies. er dieting plan on which he

He would eat half: then put could have 1,200 calories daily a teaspoon j1 of strawberry ^ and drink as he needed, jam or honv on the remr'ind-j Within 3 months, his weight er, making it serve as dessert, had dropped from 204 to 177,

Tbat spoonful of jam or honey so he feelt like a new man and adds about 25 more caiories, so, also looked 10 years younger, his total lunch came to but^ Best of all, his former wan-225 calories! jing erotic ardor began to re-

Yct he felt full thereon. 'turn, for obesity makes men

NOTICe TO CREDITORS

Th umlertlgned, having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Benny L. Phlllipa, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 35, Fountain, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of June, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay^ ment to the executrix. /

This the 18th day of December, 1967.

Carrie E. Phillips

Executrix of the Estate of Benny

L. Phillips, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 21, 28, 1967, Jan. 4, 11, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICE

wpi be afiorded an otnwrtunity to be

^BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. AAoore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Dec. 15, 22, 28, 1967 and Jan. t, 1968

AUCTION SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Cyclm For Salo

3ACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Can 736-3862, United Rent AH, 423 GreenviUe Blvd.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find Just tbe right automobile .. in the Classified Ads.

EMPLOYERS and EMpLoYICES

tUke are helped through Claasl-fled Ads!

DOOS B PBTi

SIAMESE KITTENS READY for delivery. Male or female. Can Howard Wooten. 752-6875.

FEMALE POINTER BIRD DOG. IV2 yrs. old. Registered. Roger Mills, 758-2562.

HOME FUR^HINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSINED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autof For Sato

Under and by virtue of a ludgment otmiTTftv I0fi7 TTl#rtMi 99> All

e Superior Court of Pitt County, made BLICK -- :^7 Cira

BIG NUMBER

SEQUOIA NATIONAL P.\RK, Calif. (UPI)Researchers studying the ocology of the giant Sequoia redwoods say there are approximately 18,000 of the big trees in Sequoia National Park.

There are 4,117 AM and 1,631 FM radio stations in opwation in the nation.

the

in a civil action entitled Housing Services Corporation vs. Lee Barrett and Eva Lana Barrett, and. signed by His Honor, William J. Bundy, Judge Presiding at the October, 1967 Mixed Session of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of January, 1968, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offe^r for sate to the highest bidder for cash that certain 4ract of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake in the center of County Road No. 1211; thance leaving the road North 30 degrees 15 minutes West 223.0 feet with Olivia Anderson Hines' line to a stake; thence South 57 degrees 47 minutes East 199.24 feet to a stake in the center of said road No. 12-11; thence with said road South 33 degrees 04 minutes West 103.05 feet to the beginning, containing .23 acres, more or less. Said tract being a portion of the lands granted to Olivia Anderson Hines by L. W. Anderson, Sr. and is Lot No. 4 of the L. W. Anderson land division In Map Book 6, Page 29, Pitt County Registry.

Said tala will be made subfect to all outstanding taxes and assessments now due upon said property and all prior liens of record.

The last and highest bidder at said sale will be required to post ten per cent of said bid in cash at tha time of the said sale.

This the 29th day of November, 1947.

A. Louis SIngieton, ommlssloner December 7, 14, 21, 28, 1967

power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue ftaish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-i5>eed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not, sec Joe Pechetes Motors, 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe 2 dr. Sunroof, radio, heater, whitewalls, a cream puff! $1095. Pitt Motor Sales.

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

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OP GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annax said property to tne City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, January 4, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing en the quest'en of

___the adoption of an ordinance annexing

"if- T -T-ei I N>rM I \jLn_lAT IT- lA following described territory to the

IF I TELl-YU WMAI 111^ city of Greenville:

VVONfVvViANrrTO ' BEGINNING at a point In the present ; corporate limits line, said point being marked with a concrete monument, seld monument being marked corner No. 1 of the Kearney Park Housing Prolect, NC 22-2, and running, thenca, N 86 degrees 08' W., along the division line between Lots No. 2 and No. 3 of the Guy T.

I Evans Farm Division, approximately 800 feet to the eastern right of way line of ! Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along I the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road approximately 245 feet to the present corporate limits ilne; thence S 86 degrees 08' E, akmg the present corporate limits Ilne approximately 835 feet to a point In the western property Une of the Kearney Park rious'ng Prelect, said point being a corner of The present corporate limits; thence S 3 degrees 33' W. elong the present corporate limits line and the western property tine of said Kearney Park Housing prolect approximately 237 feet to a concreta marker, the point of BEGINNING.

All interested persons are requesteo to be present at the hearing f? o? held at the time and place aforesaid when they

^ssihedIdisplay

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Ckmtaot Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motora.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

iUNoq

SERVICE STATION

GrGGnville, N. C.

1. Modem atotton located m heavily traveled road

2. Proven Ugh income aad gal-lonage potentiaL

3. All modem fadlitlea and OQEip-ment.

4. Financial auistaEoe to who qnalify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Son Oil Co., Cal Collect S45-24S1 Norfolk, Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY^

68 OLDS

TRADE - INS

Reg.

HolVe Price Low Price

67 OLDS DELTA SEDAN

Factory air, factory warranty, Hke new In every way. Super value.

CUSTOM

Sedan. Dark green, factory Ur, 12,000 miles, one local owner. Yon have to see this beauty.

66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardUHP, vinyl top, factory air, fully cqnippcd, mie local owner. Like new.

66 CHEVROLET MONZA CPE.

White, black interior, aB accessories, anto. trans., low mfieage, <me local owner. For the economy minded.

62 FORD FAIRUNE 500

Sports Coupe. Red, bucket seats, auto. trans. 8dl accesstwies, ene local owner. Really sharp!

62 OLDS SB 4 Dr. SEDAN White, blue interior, extra dean, one local owner. You ean*t beat this buy.

J385 29IS

$2895 $264

$105 m

$1195 $9 $1195 $96

ic SERVICE DEPT. OPEN

7 AM to 6 PM MON. thru FRI.

ir SALES DEPT. OPEN

8 AM to 6 PM MON. thru FM.

8 AM to 4 PM SATURDAY

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

(Forimrly Stafford Olds, Inc.)

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 7S6411I

DECEMBER Y.E.P. SALE!

'~^iiri iMi

Y.E.P. Means Year End Prices. You'll Say "Yep" Too At The

Drastic Price Reduction During This Sale! Check These Safe Buy Used Cars And Compare.

2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, power steering, brakes, air cond.

NO. 896

66 MUSTANG

Fastback 2 phis 2, cmise-o-matk. Stereo radio, white.

YEP ONLY $1895

NO. 17* I

66 FORD Gal. 500

Conv., fully eqnlpped, power steering and brakes, gleamfaig silver.

NO. 9tZ 66 CHEV. Bel Air

4 dr., power steering, factory air cond., beautiful green with beigo interior.

YEP ONLY $2095

NO. 911 63 RAMBLER

660, S, power steering, automatic trans., two tone green and white.

YEP ONLY $1295 YEP ONLY $1945

NO. 914

64 MERCURY Conv.

Power steer^ig, power brakes, yellow paint.

YEP ONLY $1295

NO. 929

64 MERCURY

Montclair, 2 dr. hardtop, full power, windows, seats, the works are on this one. White vinyl roof.

NO. 871

64 PONTIAC

star Chief 4 dr., full power and factory air, white with red vinyl interior.

YEP ONLY $1595

NO. 909 66 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hardtop, poFvr and factory air condition, white.

54 OLDS 98

^ dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, Jet black wlfli green Interior, new tailor made seat covert. Yon must see this rare clean car.

Y.E.P. only $395.

YEP ONLY $1595 YEP ONLY $2195

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Don't Forget To Cheek The "KENNEL"! We Still Have A Few Doggies Left.

WAGNER - WALDROP

WEST END

MOTORS, INC.

DEALER NO. 2634

Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanvjfla, N, C.Thraday, Decambar 28^ 196715

*|5i*.

DOGS t PETS

JXC REG. WHITE MINUTURE F^le puppies. Lot 106, Shady I^oU Tr. Pk. CaU 758-4034.

EOJLL BRED GERMAN SHEP. hrd puppies. 6 wks. old. All females. CaU ^2296.

EMPLOYMErr

Penala Haip Wantad

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE efhployment: mature woman for seer tarial post in Managers office. Must have experience in shorthand, typing and abUlty to assume office resp<msibilities. T))is is a permanent 5 day week Job offering fringe benefits. Sal-aiy open. Send resume of education and experience to Manar gfer. Box 408. GreenviUe.

FOR SALE

Housahoid Furnishings

BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO TITO expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Btead-quarters, Wintervflle. yx?.

Mitcallanaout Por Salo

CONSOLE TELEVISION IN good condition. W1 seU cheap. Call 756-2617.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring ymir friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free GKt. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., t:. Y. C. Dept. 17.

Mala Halp Wanfad

Shipping clei* who wl advance ta inside store manager. An ex-<^ent <H>Portunity. Must have experience in the building material field. Age 25 to 40. Draft exempt. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving qualifications to: C. H. Edwards Hardware, P. O. Box 437, GreenviUe, N. C.

WELDER AND MACHINIST. AP-ply at Simmons Machtoe Works or caU 756-0940 or 756-2307.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

MOBILE HOMES

live at pineview court

Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at cuffs oyster Bar, 264 East w Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wldes, for rent. 758-3644.

Mobila Homas For Rout

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Gurganus Trailer Court. Phone 7.52-5362.

VERY NICE 2 BDRM. AIR-COND.

trailer on Spruce St. Also, fum. apt. for woridng man downtown. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greem^e Blvd. CaU 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.HL_

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

t AND 8 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvUle. Check witii us first! PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERTIHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDP

PARTY NEEDS

Chauv Tables

Dishes A Flatwara

Glasses Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7564862

Aparfmejnts For Rent

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU 752-6940.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and wa&her. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909

SE4TRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oer new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,2t5. $295 down and per monlii.

azalea MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

By UL Ubei For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7S2-2175

79.50

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

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

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential iBdinlrial Phone; Day 752-4115 Night 7564431 2017 Ciiestnet Greenvfllt

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoUd state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 29 mfamtes! Decorater colors; finger prints and smnd. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing I

GLIDDEN CO.

pm PIAZA

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulkhig compounds when in need of buUding materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat vrbea General Heating. Inc. Cleans imd adjusts your LennoK furnace Our experts know all tficks m glvIng^ you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

(2)

INSTANT ^PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While Yon Wait 0EVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephoee '7564110

ailing STEREO OR TV SET? A M Radio-TV guarantees to your sick ratertainer. Dial 1-2436 right away.

clean rugs, like new, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUdcteoa.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 MiU Street in Meadowbrook section; has private entrance and private bath and completely repainted on inside. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

Mobil* HomM For Sal*

RENTALS

RENTAU

Apartmonffs P*r Rant

Apartnwnrt For RonI

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATA-ga Ave Close to school and church. CaU 752-3178.

2 BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE now. Move in before Christmaa. CaU 752-2114 day; 752-2040 nights.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsherry Home* Town House. baths, buiR-tn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimmiiig peoL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

2 BR FRN. OR UNFRN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 75^5721.

2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. FLOOR furnace and hardwood floors. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

ELM VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring dri)erie8, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. Available Jan. 1. CaU 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumished apartment. CaU M.E. SnttffiD w C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Probtems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL EHATI

for better buys

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR Sll

E. H. Williford

LKt Y0r PwBWty 5*

E. M St. PL t-mi. NIM PL 3

Houflos For Sal*

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville, N. C.

Coastal Designs, Inc*

758-4139

PrMdiiMtf OWMW Per Amaciat mm

CENTURY BRICK

* Reduces Fuel BiOi * Ne PNnt. ing * No Down Payment * FHA Terms

WILSON

RHODES

1591 Booker Rd.

7S2-4MI

sure WAY TO PREVENT l^adaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a cMsplete dbeck-up. PL 2-4838.

^OID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Qorg-Waner, York entire house heating, ntumcing. Oiastal Be-iteeration, PL 6-204._

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish pay-niNits of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Adie-boro, N.C.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME With Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic idctures, and gUded mirrors from Home F\imlture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., 1% BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106. ^ ^

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2260 SQ. ft. 3 BR hMne. $23,500 Adams Blvd. in Eastwood. Phone 758-2311.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to seU. Bill Wfr Uams Real Estate. 752-2615.

lap bug or lap

UasNfied Ads aeU anytMof I

OASSIFIBD DfSPUY

HARDWAHE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS R OOORS AWNINOS

C L tUPTON

1SMIM

YOUR KIDS SAFETY OUARAN-teed with a C A 8 fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-6935.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

* CHAINS * BARS

* SPROCKETS * FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

**We Service What We Sell**

N. Greene St. 752-1286

GET A JOB with wcrk **waotad* fips in CTaasiflaff

RENT THAT VACANCY through Bent Ads. lt*a EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSmR) DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOFY

GaB

C L LUPTON Co.

7124116

ROOFING S1DINO

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVigi PacMaa Hwy 7B4MI

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Wednesday - Thursday - Friday

Remington MARK II Portiblo

DIAL W. i-6166

To Ple Youi Otily R* tiecter Clasati**! Ad. !! tart f*v 7 Day*, Tha Cost it Last.

RATES

$ Mioimuai

I Daylie Ptr Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day 1 Days-45c Per Line Per Da> Ceatract Rate* AvaOaUa

OASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.59 Per Cofaima Inch Contract Rates AvaUable

deadlines

Ha 009 aii* ktils or correctiM* accepted after 12;99 Oi dav before pobUcafloD, excepi aud MMday edHlN* Sunday deadline la 12 aa* Friday and Mtnday deaiOBt > la Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

eiTora must be repo^ ^ laiedlateiy. The Dally Ralleclav iaan nal nsaka allowaaeaa m errgra after lal dai'

..........

wn mini

r5SSSiTtSS.iiT.

dirt awn f**a

j. KUvaoAUD! ami ai mew*

charct*r ktyboard with elui^v* L A^^

crm> linkaga conatructloe that par* have ne*_

mTaa .indlSla **- ^25*J2* mSTI

hMliy hMfMslMti Kava mwt mni, imd prag*a aw* w

KD", "L", * "IM", era

jTnew ACTION! Tha TOUCH is fw wwroalv m PW* mi

light, last right, on an opan, allva, wafxmaam*.

Reg. $125.00 Sale Price $105.00

All Attache & Brief Case 25% OFF Globes $9.95 up ...........25% OFF

Treasure Chests Fireproof $39.59 up..................20% OFF

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 5TH STREET 75^217l

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

SOO HEATH Monday thru Friday 12 t* 6 p nk r phone Resident Manager 75^n00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. 10th ST.

Most Luxurion* In GreenviUe**

2 bedrooms, cwrpetfaig, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

redwood APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. Call day 7524137, nights 756-3465.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

0* iwa raiw nunaaii aewfttMaL

cS M f SvNM. *r C L. Thifpm. ir,

PHONE 752-6121

CLASSinD DISPUY

RENTALS

Aprtm*nrt Pbf Rant

Housas For Rent

COMFORTABLE 4 ROOM HOME and 5 acres of good cultivated liLiid for one year. Few minutes from GreenviUe. $275.00. Phone 752-7753.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over is: gyknow-ledged by our shop. Jackson'a Cleaning k Uidiolstery. day 7S9*-3276. night 756-1506.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. NEW 3 bdrm. bouse. ceramic baths, oitral heat and kitchen complete. Contact W. P. Shelton or H. W. Gooding, Aydcn, N.C.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUna's Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd 3rear. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

rHAPT.Fi^ A MILDRED DICK-ens and Children of 104 Vance St. sincerely wish friends, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 1968.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS. BE A LEAD-er a winner with a musical education on the world popiu lar Folk - Rock*n RoU - Country Guitar. Lessons under the direc-tlon of an experienced M.A. degree professional Instructor. CaU 7564928.

SPECIAl NOTICES

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer 61. Belk-Tyiers.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

WANTED

Wantad T* Buy

PECANS. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmera Warehouae, 782? 4592.

Wanted To R*nl

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR Tobacco fam In Pitt County. Advise aUotment. acres and prioa. Box 417, RoberaonvUle, N. C.

For L*as*

11,260 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. To be moved. CaU 7864819 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIHED DISFLAY

WE^RE OVERSTOCKED WITH GOOD USED CARS-ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS THEY^RE ALL PRICED DOWN TO MOVE OUT FAST. SALE ENDS JANUARY 2.

WHILE THEY LAST-"Remember Phelps Sells Chevys For Less."

Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, aatomatic, power steering k brakes, factory air, fOIOC 15.090 miles. Was Now 632K.

Qurysler Newpwrt 4 dr. h^ R/H, Mitomatic, power steer

ing, 31,000 actual mUes. I1QQC Was $1995. Now

CC KandMer American atatlonwa-Vw goa, 4 dr., wMtc IlnWi. Nleo

economical ear. Was ,'1195

TRUCKS

61295.

Now

en Atattaiig, R/H. automatic, i

"ShT" S!r2295

new. Waa 695. Now

|7 Ford Galaxie $60 convertible, wl R/H, power steering, 390 eag., turquoise with matcfafag fait btacfc t. WM M95. 2395

fifi Chevrolet Caprice, *4r. hdtp., vv B/B, automatic, power steer, lug, factory air, 327 cngtoe. 62^0^

ChevrNet Impala 4-dr, hdto- R/H, aatomatie, power stoer-

g J m Camino, R/H. automatic.

hig, mamou witii black int. 61 AQC Waa $1595. Now

power steering, 327 eug., whito with blue hit, 14400 mUes, 1 Was $2395.

n*2295

gg Chevrfdet Impala. 4-dr. hdto.,

R/H. automatic, poww ateer-lug, 283 eugine, bhie wtOi $2105

Now

g J Chevrolet Mallba convertible.

R/H, automatic, 90^ k, UK with W. *2595

top.

gy Cervetio Sttof Ray eonvertible.

white top.

|*r Chevrolet SS. R/H, aatomatie.

Si*"

gg Cervair Mmuui 4 dr. er. Was $1295

CA Chevelle MaHhu. 4-dr. sedan.

R/H, aatomatie. 0 oyL. 1 toeal mner, .le. tn. *1295

eC CbemW TktMU. t/4 In,

heavy duty witii 4 *1595

speed traus., R/H. gy El Camino, R/H,

OMa Dyaamte 4 dr. hdto., B/H, automatic, power steeriag airf

.TltS*"* *2195

6llf P 1 MpCSI wWmgmo

H, automatic, 1 owu- *1195

brakes, green wHh match- $1 OQC lag int., deaa. Was Now

65S-Jr**7.;*1295

Now

$1495.

R/H, 327 cu. in., 800 h.p., 4 speed trans., bhie with blue Fg00 J

6am

gg Falcon Futura Wagon, 4-dr.,

top.

gg Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdtp.

mileage, bargandy witt tan

lint., R/H, 3 speed. Was ^140)| 61595. Now

UQ Chevrolet Impala SS, 2 dr. hdtp* vO _ R/H, gold with gold Int., 327

eng., nice car. Was *1395

Waa 61395. beigo. Wan 61495. Now

R/H, automatic, V-8, *1395

61495.

Now

- white wKh green Int., R/H, automatic, 20.000 ales,

W 1*5. ,2095

gg Piymouth Fury HI, 4 dr. se-

Now

Ferd Galaxie 59A < tir. hdtp., WUr/h, automatic, power sleer-iug, 390 en., marten, blad; int^.

'dan, R/H, automatic, power stoeriag, factory air, white, tat tvm. *1595

gj Olds F-85, 4 dr. sedan, V-6 au

tomatic, R/H, power $AQC steering. Wan $595. Now

Now

gg Rambler Classic 660, automate.

Ico ear. Wan $2195.

Now

*2095

- - R/H, factory ak, 8hm altii bine int., wio owner. INs 61 x05 $1495. Now

6dr* sedan, R/H, au-vl tuHBatte, power steering aid brakes, factory air, white $]^]^05

with grooa htiertor.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH AN OK CAR.

TAKf HP TO *6 SSONTHS TO PAY TOW DOWN PAYMMB - CONVENIIMT nNANCINO

WEST END CIROE

"EASTERN CAROUNA'S HO. 1 VOIUME DEAIER-

7SA.STN

Qiity |fllor, Ornvlk, H. .'-tlwftdiy# Dwnbr tS,'l967

'StocK Ands

Markt Report

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate. De xnand fair to good. Prices paid produces and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 37-40; medium whites 34V-36; small whites 31-34.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North' Carolina hog markets mostly steady. Tops 17.50*18.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.75 18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.00 Statesville; 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 16 75-17.75 Bethel; 18.00 Selma, Greensboro, CUnton, Fayetteville, Diinn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadboum; 17.75 Salisbury; 17.50 Siler City and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued lower in active trading early this after-

Boon. ,

New Yoiit Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged behind from the start.

* Alt noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was off 0.93 at 894.01. ^ .

Losers outnumb^ed gamers by a fair maigin.

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 9.0 with industrials off .1, rails off .3 and utilities un-

dianged.

Most gains and losses were of

Obituaries

deposits. Howevr, brokers said they were unsure what effect, if any, the action would have on stock prices over the long run.

Trading was mixed on the American Stodc Exchange.

Tobacco Union Rejects Offer

DURHAM (AP) - Three-month-old contract negotiations between the Tobacco Workers International Union, AFL-CIO, and the American Tobacco Co. boke down Wednesday when union members voted to reject the companys final offer.

Workers- in all American plants are on vacation until Jan. but union representatives said a strike would begin Sunday, Dec. 31, unless the company instigated further negotiations.

Some 1,000 members of the Durtiam unicm met Wednesday night to vote down the proposed contract. Workers at American plants in Reidsville and Rich-rnond, Va., already had voted agaist the contract offer.

A federal mediator has met with company and uniwi officials for the past two weeks in an effort to resolve <fferences.

Union DBpresentatives w^t a 50 cents per hour raise for all employes this year while the company has offered an 3 per cent raise the first year, eight cents the second year and eight cents the third year. This would

Allen

Mrs. Bettie Forbes Allen, 90, widow of W. Harvey Allen, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 10:30 following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Edmund Gonzalez, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County. Fori the past seventeen years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Smith Sr., at 908 Forbes Street. She was the oldest member of Piney Grove .Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Estelle Crawford of Ballards Crossroads, Mrs. John T. Lang of Albany, N.Y., and Mrs. John E. Wilkerson , of Farmville; four sons, Dewey R. Allen of Port Charlotte, Fla., Carr L. and Howard G. Allen, both of Greenville, and Shelby Allen of Grifton; 20, grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; a brother, C. Heber Forbes of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Crawford and Mrs. Pearl Moye, both of Greenville.

The famfly will be at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin Wilkerson near Farmville.

Walter Reynolds of Ayden.

Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Croom of Farmville; the maternal great - grandmother, Mrs. Frank Johnson of Snow Hill; tl maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Croom of Walston-burg; the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Huel Vandiford, Route 1, Farmville, and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. George Vandiford of Greenville; one sister, Terry Vandiford of tiie home.

ReportVASCAR Proving Worth

0mf^ ft^m U.S. WtAfMti BUMiAU - 4t$A

FORECAST

SO V 40

Htimw Ifciw Uw ffypgrteilj^

Sridoy

I, a,ED

Charge Driver In; Local Collision >

Cathy Frances Miller, 16, qf Route 3, Greenville, was charg^ with failing to see her intended movement could be made ip safety following investigation of a 10:30 a.m. mishap yesterday on 10th Street, 100 feet Ea of the Cedar Lane intersection;

Officers said the Miller autp; collided with a car driven by Blanche Waters Tetterton o 308 West Third St

Damage to the Tetterton ca? was set at $600 while dama^ to the Miller vehicle was placed at $800.

- Thursday night snow Is forecast from Pennsylvania northea^through

NewEngiand. More snw is expected ver t^R^es In^e Idahcjl^ ?^dwest and East,

over the Plains states with rain along the Gulf coast. It wUl he comer m wirephoto Map)

MEADOWBROOK

WEATHER FORECAST

Pentagon Rights Death Report Of Ayden Soldier

Dallas Memorial Plans Hit Snag

A fractional nature The market dip came the day

Union workers at Americans Louisville, Ky., plant are expected to meet FYiday night to I vote on the companys offer, although they are covered under a separate contract than the , , Durham, Reidsville and Rich-The Daily Reflector yraterday p,gts.

discovered that an Ayden sol- __

ditr, reported killed in action in Vieinam by the Pentagon, actu-aUy died in a train accident in Germany. . , .

Pfc. Obe^ah Grimsley of Ay-

ea was listed as killed as a DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas

resdt of hostile action by the .'Countys plans to bUUd a memo-Army on a list of North Caro-1 rial to President John F. Kenne lina casualties released Tues-dy have run aground agmn, this

itime on the New York bond Reflector staff members, atr market, tempting to get more detailed The $100,000 memorial to Ken-

teformation on his death, call- nedy, slain Nov. 22, 1963, two

ed the Pentagon and were told blocks from the proposed site, h?

' * to rest atop a $2,8 million, 490-

car undergroimd parking garage.

County officials had hoped to take bids on the garage project before the first of the year. But financial advisors are now coun-

Edwards Mrs. Ida Ed\^ards of Sheppard St. died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

F^eral arrangements are incomplete.

Grimsley died as the result of a trsdn adddent in Germany on December 22.

Piorther checks by the Associated Press and the Army confirmed the fact that Grimsley bad been killed in Germmy.

An Army spokesman said a iseling the delay of the sale of binnan error caused the mis- revenue bonds until the New

Andrews

BETHELr-Mrs. Mamie Whitehurst Andrews, 84, widow of Jim H. Andrews, died Wednesday night after several years of declining health.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Bethel, the daughter of the late James H. and Della Martin Whitehurst, a member of the Bethel Methodist CSiurch, the Womans Society and Womans Christian Temperance Union.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elva Riddick of Plymouth; one son, James R. Andrews of Greenville; two grmdchildren; two great grandchildren; four half sisters, Mrs. Mantle' Bryan and Mrs. Pauline Cuntz, both of Clarksdale, Ariz., Mrs. Maggie Clements of Oxford,' and Mrs. Hazel Rhodes Of Wilson; one half brother, RitseU Whitehurst of Prescott, M'aJ , . ,.

Funeral services will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church Friday at 2:30 p.UL conducted by Dr. Robert McKee, pastor. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

RALEIGH (AP)- An official of the North Carolina Highway Patrol says that use of the patrols new speed-timing device, VASCAR, to curb speeders has been highly successful.

Maj. Edwin Guy, head of the patrols Enforcement Division, said Thursday there were 195 arrests on speeding charges with VASCAR during the first two weeks of December.

"About half of these cases have been disposed of in court, he added, and there have been no contested cases.

The patrol, which began using VASCAR for arrest purposes on Dec. 1, is now operating 75 units. Twenty-five more are scheduled for delivery early next year.

These units are spreaw throughout the state and are in the hancte of trained operators, Guy said.

VASCAR, which is about tiie size of a cigar box, automatically computes the pwage speed of the vehicle being timed. It can do this by timing the vehicle moving between two specific points. With tune and distance in the madiine, the patrolman simply throws a switch and the sweep arm pnts to the average speed. ,

Gov. Dan Moore authonzea use of the new device in mid-October when 1 called for a crackdown on chrMiic and habitual traffic law violators.

Fountain News

Melee Among South Korean Lawmakers

take in the first report

Community

Announcementt

The District Three Union meeting of the B Division Conference wUl convene at Haddocks Chapel Church Friday and will continue thr o u g h Sunday.

York market promises lower interest rates.

Construction time for the garage, once the dirt starts flying, is estimated at 18 months.

Cheap Loans For N.C. Farmers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers Home Administration

T", ^ V _:iJ plans to make low-interest loans

The Empire Social Club will ^^aiiable to farmers in 12 North meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Uie (NgjoUna counties to cover crop home of Miss Hazel Worthing- ,

Ion, VanDyke St.

Vandiford

FARMVILLE The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huel Stevenson Vandiford of Route 1, Farmville died Thursday morning. ' V

Graveside services will w conducted Friday at 11 a.m. m the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville by the Rev.

Arrest Suspect In Break In Case

The Rev. Jasp* Perkins win preadi at Mt. Calvary Holiness Church, Ayden, Sunday ni^it at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Jeff McLaurin, pastor ofr Phillipi Baptist Church, will be in charge of the service Sunday morning at 11:00. The Gospel Chorus and the Senior Choir will render a musical pro-

. Ml V

Watch meeting service will be from 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. Sunday.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Club W1 meet Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. riiarlie Darden, High St.

Arnold Spain of 302 Nash St Ss a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Augustus Hopkins on Colonial Ave.

The Selvia Chapel FWB Church will hold watch night service Sunday night at 10:00 -12:80. The public is invited^_

TOT'T'rP^

today - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

The Wednesday . announcement, made by aides to Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, North Carolina Democrats, said the loans will be rnade to farmers who cannot obtain local credit.

Counties hit hardest this year by drought and then excessive rain and hail were Bertie, Davie, Granville, Iredell, Lee, Pitt, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Yancey.

William Joyner, Negro, of Rt. 2, Box 522B Greenville has been arrested on a breaking and entering charge. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today.

Joyner was placed in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond.

He is accused of entering the Charlie Edwards Store at Bell Fork on- Dec. 26.

Approximately $75 was taken from a. coin-operated pool; table and a juke box. Trial will be in Superior Court.

SEOUL (AP) South Koreas ruling Democratic RepuWicans rammed a contested budget bm through the National Assembly today after beating back a charge by opposition members trying to occupy the speaker's stand.

As Vice Speaker Chang Kyung-soon rapped for order be-foret he vote on the -820 million budget for 1968, about 40 members of the opposition New Democratic par^ charged toward the speakers stand.

Opposition members had occupied e platform for the past nine days, blocking passage of the bill which they claimed was approved illegally by the assemblys budget committee.

Govemment party members formed a barricade around the rostrum today and the two factions battled with chairs and fists. One opposition member fainted. Another broke through to the platform and wrestled with the vice speaker for the gavel, which he had used only once. The gavel broke, Chang gave the two more raps necessary to open the session with the remnant of the handle, and the govemment majority approved the budget in two minutes.

(Continued From Page 2)

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Gay spmt Sunday visiting Mrs. Edwards son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops.

Mrs. Jack Worley, Mrs. W.

M. Moore spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Moore of Cary.

Billy Hines of CSiapel ml was a Christmas holiday visitOT of his parmts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinson and children of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heath of Ralei^, Mr. and Mrs. Janor es Heath of Farmville, Linda Gross, Edward Lee, Bert Brfd-ree of Farmville, were Christmas holidays visitors of Mrs. Jim Corbette and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stokes.

Mr and Mrs. Tugwell of of Farmville, W. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis of Slabtown, Miss Wanda Sue Webb of Elm City, Mr. an( Mrs. Eugene Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Beady Everette and son. Junior of Farmville, Mrs. Bobbie Qrbq) and dai^ter Ann of Maclesfield, Mrs. Eunice Ev-Mlss Fay Webb of Columbus Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Lawrence Gay and da^h^ Lynn of Ballards Ctms Roads, Mrs. Sim Weisner were Christmas holidayss visitors of Mrs, Mary Everette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr., Leighman Tyndall, ^s. Kathy McGowin, of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baker of Farmville, Gleen McGowin, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L. Owens and children, Nancy Carol, and Libbie, Larry Gay, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hcffton of Fountain. Ben Gardner HI of Witcha Falls, Texas, Miss Pammy Mo-zingo of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Farmville were Christmas holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens.

Mrs. Gathier Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Shackerford of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Vick of Farmville, Ray Murphery Harris of Childrens Home of Middlesex were Oirist-mas Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs George Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridg-ers Jr. and son, Terrence of Pinetops, Mr. and ,Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and childrwi, Mi-tchel, Randy, and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville, Travis Lee Harrii: of Roa-n(*e, Va., were Christmas Day visitors of M-s. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr; and Mrs. Howerd Tum-age of Vienna, Va., and Mr. Davfe Tumage of Burlington were Christmas holidays' visi

tors of iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tumage. .

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jinnie anq Neal of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs.Heartwell Fuller Sr., and children Kirby and Stvie, Mr. and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pinetops, Mra. Bettie Jean Stancil and daughter, Ronda Sue of Charlotte, Mrs. Jimmie McCoy were. Christmas holidays visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T^dalL Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Win&am attended a Oiristmas party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Lucarna.

Herman Wincttiam visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham and his sisters Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs.' Carrie Loviett, of Saratoga Saturday.

Lumberton Plans ABC Election

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Residents of dry Lumberton

will vote March 2 on whether they wish ABC liquor stores and beer and wine sales.

City Council approved both elections and set the date Tuesday.

Two other Robeson County towns have scheduled ABC elections. Maxton will vote Jan. 30 and Fairmont on Feb. 15.

Four of the planet Jujnters moons were discovered in 1610 by Galileo.

Tonight - Thursday - Friday.,

DiCKVANDYKE*DEBBIE REYNOLDS" JASON ROBAROS* JEAN SIMMONS

Predicting New Wave Of Prosperity

WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge predicted today a new wave of prosperity during 1968 with significant gains in emi^oyment, income, profits and purchasing power.

But he said his forecast depends on congressional enact ment of President Johnsons proposed 10 pr cent income tax surcharge, a measure Trowbridge said would keep the economy on an even ked so that we can continue to grow. He also urged both labor and management to show r^traint in seeking higher wages and prices.

Inflation breeds more inflation, he said. K tiiere are excessive wage and price increases in 1968, the chances are much greater for more wage and price pressures in 1969.

The longo* an atawsphere of ast-rising wages and prices persists, the tougher the meas-in:es that wl be needed to keep them in dieck, he added. And I want to assure you that the last thing we in govemment want is wage and price controls.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

SPECIAL PRE - NEW YEAR'S EVE

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W!

SATURDAY NIGHT - DOORS OPEN 10:45 PM

MEET TONY ROME . .

ACCXM. PRIVATE EYE WHO TURNS ON FOR ALL THE RIGHT SCENES AND WRONG WOMEN!

jMaHt - CWMrea SVi

STARTS

T-aO-A-Y

IliebliizingpassiiHisofalaiiil bursting aflaina in ravott I

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m wsk

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WIID

WIIDHANET

V ! H( ;.i MiTliJ. liiFASlMANCOlOR

AFTER XMAS MARK-DOWN

SPECIALS

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE

1 - 2 piece Sofa Bed Suite in heavy green $| Q burlap fabric. $179.95 value for ...... lOU

3-Platform Rockers with matching otto-

man. 1 fabric, 2 vinyl. $71.95 valuo for .. ea

1 Oxblood Sofa Bod In vinyl, oxtra

heavy doty 109.95 value for ........ OA

1 Brown Vinyl Easy Chair ^

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1 Lawson Staeper with kick ploet end foam mettross in green burlap fabric. ^lAO^

$219.95 value for ............ ..... IWA

4 Sofa Beds - beige, brown, groon end blue. Very comfortable and durable.

$109.95 value for .................. OA

1-2 Piece Traditional Living Room Svllo $| Q A with foam T-cushiens. $179.95 vekio for

1.4 Piece White French Provincial $|Q^50

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3-3 piece Bedroom Suite. Embossed finisk, panel or bookcase Beds.

$149.95 value for...................

1 -7 Piece Oval Early American Solid Maple Dinolto.

42" x 65", with two loaves. $| Q A5

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1 - Round Maple Dinette wMi center PecNstal. All Southern Hardwood, Vinyl Top.

$139.00 valua for.................

2-Swivel Rockers. Quilt-like Patch Viotk Material with Fruitwood Finish. Early American

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1 - Early American Buffet and Hutdi. IB indies deep, 48 inches wide, solid hardwood, maple $| O A'^^ Finish. $179.95 value for............ lOO

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