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Generally fair and cold tonight Thursday pary cloudy and rather cold.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 10 FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5Ocean of air becoming a sewer

Page 13Phants defeats Jackets

Page 17Obituaries

87th Year NO. 40 uNirEy^^T^^ioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 7 / /24 Pa^es/Today ./ /Price 10 Cents

Ui. Warplanes Shoot Up INeeds Cu. In.p strategic Rese^^

Three Red Airfields, Down >PressureJiisesJfor Call Up Of

Two MIGs, Aid Hue Fight

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers shot down two MIG17 jets today, blasted three North Vietnamese airfields and lent a and to U.S. Marines trying to drive diehard Communist holdouts from the walled Citadel of Hue.

Two Air Force F4 Phantoms encountered the MIGs 30 to 40 miles northwest of Hanoi and brought them down with 'mis siles and 20mm cannon, the Air Force said.

This raised the total number of MIGs claimed downed in aerial combat in the last three years to 110, compared with 40 American warplanes lost to MIGs. ' . -

The U.S. Command said that during strikes against North Vietnam Tuesday, Air Force and Navy bombers attacked the airfield six miles southwest of Haiphong, the Bai Thuong field 70 miles south of Hanoi, and the Vinh airfield 140 miles north of the demilitarized zone.

As the battle for Hue continued into its third week, U.S. Marine jets streaked down on the former imperial capital of Viet nam to bomb, strafe and rocket an outer wall of the old Citadel behind which remnants of a North Vietnamese regiment Itubbornly held out.

The jets made pass after pass, attempting to blast a path

through the wall for the Leath-, bombing error by the big B52s

ernecks on the ground. But the North Vietnamese coptinued to lay downh eavy barrages of fire on the Marine positions a few hundred yards away.

The interior area held by the Communists apparently was still off limits to the U.S. fliers because it contained historic 19tfa century monuments and the imperial throne room.

A senior U.S. officer said the North Vietnamese holed up in the Citadel were believed running low on ammunition and other supplies. He said they apparently had managed to hold out this long by getting supplies at night from the nearby north bank of the Perfume River.

The Air Force also announced it is investigating reports of friendly casualties when half tile bombs dropped Tuesday by U.S. B52 bombers on the closest raid they have ever made to Saigon landed outside the target area.

The spokesman said 100,000 pounds of bombs went astray, indicating three or four of the high-level Stratofortresses made tile raid. The target was Viet Cong troop concentrations lOVz miles north of the city, and the spokesman added that even the bombs that went astray landed in an area for which South Vietnamese officials had given target clearance.

It was the first report of a

in nearly three years of operations over South Vietnam, but most of their strikes have been against enemy-controled areas.

On the northwest frontier, the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh took its heaviest pounding in six^ days.

Plaque Will Salute Ice Storm WorkTVb

Guard Division

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The hurry-up shipment of another 10,5(K) combat troops to Vietnam cuts deeper into a strategic reserve of fulltime soldiers which senior military officers say has been dangerously depleted.

These officers, say privately they believe at least one division should be called up from the Army National Guard to bolster the strategic reserve of divisions available in the United States for swift deployment around the world.

The question of a call-up of

group reserve units is under study and no decision has geen cached. But pressure for such a call-up is rising.

Military officers in the Pentagon express belief further ground force deployments to Vietnam will be necessary and that the current buildup objective of 525,000 will be raised. This also is under study.

A Congress member who declined to be identified said the dispatch of more troops to Vietnam in addition to the 10,-500 would be announced shortly. Theyre already programmed, he said.

Longer Lines Ahead?

THE LICENSE LINE . . . Owners standing in line yesterday in Greenville waiting to buy tags before the Thursday midnight deadline. i ^ .

One Day More To Buy 1968 License Plates

Motorists have only one more ply Co., here says there should day in which to purchase 1968 be more vehicles to register license plates for motor ve- this year than there were last hides before the midnight Feb- year. In all, license sales from ruarv 15 deadline for displaying the Greenville agency during the new red and white reflec- 1967 totaled 19,699 cars, 360 motorized tags. torcycles, 4,599 trucks and 2,499

According to reports from li- trailers, cense agents in Pitt County,! Sales in Farmville this year

manv owners may be standing! have totaled about 8,000 regis-

in line tomorrow to meet thatitration plates, according to Mrs. deadline. Mildred White, license agent at

Through Monday, license sales in Greenville totaled 17,196 registration plates. That figure in-eludes: 13,157 cars, 88 motor-,the cyces. 2,917 trucks and 1,434

trailers. ^ ic lofi?

Tnrough February 15, 1%7, the last day before the midnight deadline, sales totaled 19 200 registration plates, including 14 442 cars, 123 motorcycles, 3,-237 trucks and 1,418 trailers. ^

Mrs Anna Garris, license

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

The Great Ice Storm of 1968 will be perpetually memorialized by the Utilities Commission.

Commissioners last night authorized the installation of a plaque at the Utilities plant to commemorate outstanding work done by Utilities crews during the paralyzing storm.

Iced-up trees crashed electric lines virtually wrecking the Utilities electric distribution system in last months storm.

Director Leonard Bloxam, in answer to a question from the commissioners, described the havoc created as the worst Ive ever seen.

In paying tribute to the linemen and other crews who worked around the clock, he said, Ive never seen men turn to and work any harder than those boys did. They really did battle it. I dont think anyone can say they didnt do a good job.

Commissioner B. B. Sugg offered the motion that a permanent bronze plaque be installed in the plant honoring the employees for their outstanding service. It was approved unanimously.

Commission Chairman J. E. Waldrop reported that the repairs were made without any loss time injury. This was accomplished despite the fact that linemen were working around the clock on iced poles and under extremely hazardous conditions.

Bloxam reported to the commission that the cost of restoring service to all Utilities customers has been set at $114,000. This does not include the cost of making permanent repairs later on.

He said the commission will make application for Civil Defense disaster funds to aid the emergency costs.

Commissioners last night accepted a bid for a supervisory control system to monitor circuit breakers at electric substations.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green explained that the system will allow an operator at the main plant to determine immediately when a circuit breaker is tripped. By radio control he will also be able to reset the breaker. Presently line crews must find the trouble and then return to the substation to reset the breaker by hand.

Commissioners accepted the Motorola price of $49,940 for installation of such a system. Other bids offered were: Atlantic Research Corp., $15,-525; Noller Control Systems, $21,655 and Quindar, $22,050.

Director Bloxam explained that the letter requesting bids had specified radio control.

(Continued On Page 17)

Stand By Warehousemen On Marketing

RALEIGH (AP) - The Bright Belt Warehouse Association is not taking a stand for or against a proposed federal marketing order to regulate the flow of flue-cured tobacco to markets.

The association agreed Tuesday that the question of a marketing order should be decided by tobacco growers after public hearings and in a referendum if one is called by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

Some 300 warehousemen from Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attended the sj^ial session. They voted unanimously to endorse pre-sheeting of loose-leaf tobacco provided certain conditions are met.

Pre-sheeting is a method of packaging looseleaf tobacco at the farm in burlap sheets.

The Bright Belt plan, substantially different from one proposed by buying interests, would apply only to markets in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

It is our feeling, said Lawrence Wallace of Smithfield, president of Eastern Belt warehousemen, that neither the farmer nor the warehousemen should have to assume any burdensome cost in connection with pre-sheeting.

Wallace and Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Association, indicated that since the buying companies will receive the major benefit from pre-sheeting, the companies should bear the major share of the expense.

It was pointed out that several million burlap sheets costing millions of dollars would be required.

The association recommended that an independent and sep-

Garbage Problem Is Put Back In Lindsay's Lap

NEW YORK (AP) Hie gar-

bage crisis comes full circle today as Mayor John V. Lindsay and the sanitation tmion sent negotiators back to the bargaining table for new efforts at reaching q permanent contract settlement.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and legislative leaders were unable Tuesday to break the deadlock over his mandated end to New York Citys nine-day garbage strike and turned to Lindsay for helpas he had turned to the state six days earlier.

arate ofganization of the buying companies or any other group or organization apart from the warehousemen be set up as an efficient and satisfactory method of handling the sheets.

The group also adopted a statement which said: Since warehousemen will be unable to completely examine and inspect pre-sheeted tobacco, they will not be responsible or liable for any nesting (inferior or damaged) tobacco discovered by the companies after the grower has been paid by the warehouse for

Three days after the Viet Cong opened their devastating city offensive. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen "we believe that the American force.s there at present are adequate.

In the interim, Gen. William C. Westmoreland sent out a call for more ground troops, in view of that offensive and the continuing North Vietnamese threat to attack the Khe Sanh stronghold in northwestern South Vietnam.

Either McNamara was overruled or has changed his mind since his Feb. 1 statement that U.S. foces in Vietnam are adequate.

Civilian officials at the Pentagon dispute the idea U.S. military strength is being stretched I months, perilously thin. They say there j arc nearly one million mennot; counting reservistsin uniform in the United States who could be drawn on for overseas deployment.

But senior officers argue such numbers are misleading, since a large part of this total is in basic or other training or performing rear-area functions.

Key elements of the strategic

reserve, these officers say, are After the new deployments to the combat-ready regular Army Vietnam, the Marines will be and Marine divisions in the I down to a little more than one United States. division in the United Stale.s.

There were 10 such divisions Marine officers long have in this country in July 196.1 when urged a call to active duty of President Johnson ordered a the P'ourth Marine Division, the" major build-up of American | corps re.serve element, ground forces in Vietnam. E'ght, The Marines claim their re-of them were Army divisions,serve division and its associated two were Marine. iair wing could be ready for de-

There are four Army divisions in the United Statesand one of them is losing a brigade of high-

ployment about 30 days after call-up.

This combined ground-air unit

ly trained paratroooers to the | totals about 48,000 men.

Vietnam war. I The Army has a 150,000-man

The Army has begun to form another division, the Sixth Infantry, at Ft. Campbell. Ky., but this outfit will not be combat-ready for about

nine

force of first-line reservists and guardsmen who for two* years have been undergoing extra training and are supposed to be fit for deployment eight weeks after being mustered.

U Thant In Paris For Urgent Talk

PARIS (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General U Thant made ai

in Raleigh Thursday.

Time, Inc. Acquires N.J. Paper

the tobacco.

The Bright Bett proposal will j hurried frip to Paris* today and be presented at a USDA-spon-' went immediately to the head-sored conference on pre-sheeting quarters of the North Vietnamese mission, presumably to get a message from Hanoi. Thant delayed his return to i New York, previously scheduled j for Tuesday night, after a tour of New Delhi, Moscow and London seeking to open the door to talks to end the Vietnam war. But British officials were not optimistic that peace negotiations were any closer.

Thant talked in New Delhi with a North Vietnamese representative, ancL there were re-

A Charlotte man told Greenville police vesterday he had been robbed of $267 at gun-point here Monday night but went to sleep before reporting the theft.

Chief H. F. Lawson said M Gene Summey told detectives he had driven from Charlotte Monday and was tired. He stopped his truck at a traffic light at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues, Lawson continued, while riding around looking for a room.

A Negro man, Summey told investigators walked up to his truck, pulled a pistol and asked him for his wallet. Summey said the robber took the cash from his billfold then tossed the wallet back into the truck and walked away.

This, he reported, occurred about 9 p.m. Monday. The incident w'as reported to police 12 hours later.

Chief Lawson quoted Summey as saying he drove to a service station, parked his truck and went to sleep following th^ theft. -

Investigation into the ise is under way.

Re-Election Bid By Rep. Rountree

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - An agreement to sell the Newark News to Time Inc. was an-

"rrmfiuf acquire all assets

lime WUl acquire an as.jcla woo wailmcr for him in

and liabilities of the News, New

Jerseys largest daily and Sunday newspaper, from the 85-year-old Evening News publishing company headed by Richard B. Scudder and Edward W. Scudder Jr. in exchange for 325,000 shares of Time common stock. The stock closed at 88^4 Tuesday.

The Newark News would be come a wholly owned subsidiary of Time Inc. The agreement provides that time will assume a debt of about $5 million.

James A. Linen, president of Time Inc., said it is anticipated that both Scudders will continue to be actively associated with the newspaper. Richard is publisher and Edward is president.

Not involved in the sale are Garden State/ Paper Co., a newsprint firm, and Newark Broadcasting Corp., which operates radio station WVNJ.

Horton Rountree, member cf the State House of Representatives, announced today he will seek relection to the post in the May 4 Democratic primary.

committee on higher education and the committee on courts and judicial districts.

The Pitt representative was also a member of ^he joint subcommittee on appropriations

Rountree is the first candid- which gave him the opportuni-ate to announce for seat number I ty to work for a more fait share

Hanoi was waiting for him in the office of Mai Van Bo, North Vietnams representative in the French capital.

These reports said the mes-! sage could be a reply to proposals for peace talks made nyj Thant to Nguyen Hao, North | Vietnams consul-general in New Delhi.

However, there was little optimism in London that a further i contact between Thant and Ha-! noi would be decisive for efforts to get the Americans and the Communists to a conference table.

There are simply no signs of! willingness by North Vietnam to, talk peace on terms that the United States could accept,' one source said.

two from Pitt.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American Navy plane has been shot down off Red Chinas Hainan Island, government sources said today. .

An oficial announcement of tiie incident, which apparently took place Feb. 13, close to the Chinese island across the Tonkin Gulf from Vietnam, was expected shortly.

GOP Meeting

Pitt County Republicans will hold their annual convention tonight with election of officers for the coming year.

The present county chairman Frank Steinbeck, said in addition to the election of officers, the new registration will be discussed. He said the session will also trv to promote Republican candidates

HORTON ROUNTREE

i The Pitt native has served as 'a town commissioner in Farm-iVille, an assistant attorney gen-eral of North Carolina from 1959 to 1962. He was also solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Ck)urt from 1951 to 1953.

In announcing his candidacy, the attorney said, the experience gained during the 1967 ses-!sion of the state legislature will enable me to better represent

for district and county ofices. ithe people of Pitt County in 19-The Republican convention is set for 8 p.m. at Wachovia Bank meeting room.

69.

As a freshman legislator, (Rountree was a member of the

of the appropriation.^ for East Carolina University, Rountree stated.

Rountree said one ot the most important problems facing the 1969 general assembly will be meeting the medical needs of rural Eastern North Caroii.o?.

One proposal, he said, to help meet these needs is the esral> lishp:ient of a medical center in Pitt County to serve the entire area.

' As a member of the subcommittee of the Legislativo Re-: search Council to study t h e needs of our people, Rountree 'said.

I The building of roads and the upgrading of public sc h o o I I education will also be key issu-les in the 1969 session, Rountree noted.

Rountree is a graduate of the University of North Car o 1 i r.a Law School, a past member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge, a past governor bf the Greenville Moose Lodge and past commander of the Farmville American Legion Post. Rountree is also a past vestry member of the Episcopal churche.s m Farmville, Gardner and Greenville.

He was presented the Farmville Jaycees distinguished service award in 1953.

Rountree is married to t h t former Helen Lotz and they have four children.

the Western Auto Association Store there. i Mrs. While said sales during month of February this year have amounted to from 600 to 1,000 more plates than in February of 1967. In all, the-Farmville office sold 10,000 registration plates for all types of vehicles during 1967.

Both agencies reported steady but not unusually Icng lines during yesterday, but said lines

agent at Home and Auto Sup- might get longer toiriorrow.

Bloodmobile Tops Two-Day Goal, Getting 252 Pints

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A total of 252 pints of blood was collected Monday and Tuesday by the Pitt County Bloodmobile, surpassing the twnKlay goal by 26 pints, in a visit sponsored by tiie Greenville Jaycees.

Pitt (Ibunty Bloodmobile (^airman Joseph 0. Clark said this visit was the first time the bloodmobile has met the quota in Greenville, excluding the visit to East Carolina University and the emer-

gency visit last July, since so March.

The bloodmobile collected 122 pints Monday, nine pints over the goal, with a total of 18 people rejected for various reasons. This 122 pints, plus the 130 pints collected Tuesday, brought the total for the two days to 252 pints A total of 52 persons were rejected.

Clark said this visit was the first to the county since completion of the recent Pledge-A-Thon which was al-

sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees in November and December. As a result of that drive, a total of 703 pledges were obtained for donations of blood during the remaining half of the fiscal year.

Out of the 351 pledges for February, a total of 3(14 people donated blood during the visit, Clark said.

The visit was also the first test of the new idea* of advance pledges with hopes of putting the Blood Program on

a more sound and steady basis, Clark stated.

Comparing this visit to the last two-day visit to Greenville, which was prior to the Pledge-A-Thon, we can really see what a tremendous success this pledge system haq been, the chairman conti'-nued.

Last Nov. 1, 36'pints of blood were collected and on Nov. 2, a total of 48 pints was donated.iA total of 84 pints of blood was collected during the two day visit as compared

with the 252 pints donated during the visit Monday and Tuesday.

The citizens of Pitt County owe a great deal to the Greenville Jaycees, not only for sponsoring the Pledge-A-Thon, but following that up with this outstanding two-day visit, Gark noted.

Clark added{ Special thanks go to Tom Reese, who headed up both projects for the Greenville Club. The results show what a tremendous job he has done. .

Gark expressed special thanks to the Service League, Dr. West, Women of the Moose, volunteer nurses and other volunteers who helped during the visit.

The bloodmobile has now collected 1,423 pints for the year, which is 180 over the goal for the present time.

The next visit to the County will be held in Ayden ott March 18 and in Greenville on March 19. The Greenville visit is being sponsored by the members of the 9(Ioosc Lodgt.

^ IIII'.

2Dally Raftteror, Graenvill*, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1968

Marriage Announced

!^odays Thought: What

Haonend To Romance?

in about the time computers began to make a science of love.

/ '< If

E:DIT0RS NOTE On Feb the liquefaction of Jmia's The last lingering :llness set

14, the fest day of St. Valeniine clothes, but who, even among

<of which saint there were at our underground poets, wculd

least eight, all partial to li vcrs, pen an apostrophe to an appen- Romance knew it could not ^iir-

thoughts generally turn to ro- dectomy .scar'* vive dd^ by data, engagem^'nt

manee. But alas, where did it Romance was suffering noli- hy electronics, marriage by ma-l go? ceably by the time boys and chineso it took to its beid for-j

girls became ndi.stingui.shable ever.

by dress, hair and mannerisms I By removing trial and error

Tho.se mature enough to grow from friendship, by diluting all

Romance was such a fragile bears were imbued with a cer the delicious discoverie.s two unobtrusive creature >ou may tain romanticism out 'f rati- lovers could make about each, ) qpt have noted its passing jtude for the easier identifica- other, by bapishing forever the But now it's too late to send tion. ipo.ssibilities of refreshing quar-

flower.s although there s the, definitely rels and ineluctably pleasant

Heart Eund, of course. disease took a lalati ^^king-up periods, scientific

turn. , matematching doomed Ro-

Certainlv Roma.ice became'^ance.

By JOY MILLER .4P Womens Editor

The cau.'O of demiseoften delicately phrased in obituaries to

reav

,7ed^a^n beWith nothing left for it to do,

, . la . . rnont tuniPd hark fn *hnK# Rnmanro foHtJa oo oror*o.

.-lanre .Ihout pussvfooting: aT'"'. TT f

,.f c. decadent symbols of middle- fully and a.s unmourned as lace

ZT. a.finor ! i materialism, soap and from valentines,

drome-see definition at end i -r- j r. t.

complicaled bv Sc-ien, e-ilia. He-, 7?!^? <n ,'

coverv was oiit of the mistin ^ sucee.ssful as its degree of

Fnr' no^ipnfv ^ setbacks: Mere toddlers wer* to wittv insult. But of Rimance,

For postcriU. Romancers

wff'LrTbaef 1T " -bed enTes:iv " ed.ridTed

as born back bep men 'v.-re 'h,.ik, h. .w. n....... i,

there is no trace at all.

Cynics' Syndromea group of

, . clinically about those things Ro-

even a child could tell Te diHer preferred kepi in' 'hr .symptoms fir.sl recoRnized in

even a cmid could tell Ihe diller- jhe mid-19Ws by a team of se-

ence.

Noah Webster, ho .vrole the P"''"' bij|y pTt"T'

brief biography, said-wjth his customary redundancythat Romance was "love of a romantic nture. He later amplified that definition to include "ap-

Men, Wheres Your Sense Of Adventure? Open Your Eyes

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DE.<\R .ABBY: I am a iccn-age girl with the same kind of problem every other teen-age girl has. BOYS! First, let me explain that I am not very crazy. Im just tired of going out with my girl friend.s.

In our social setup, the boys

reserve the right to a.sk the

girls to go out them, .marry

them, etc. This is stupid. .All

the boys I know are shy nnd.

no initiative. It is verv frustra-

1 , i You would

ItDeiVtrAtfc^

ting!

be doing your

, fiance a great favor-by Jieeping Could you do me a favor ^ naniTlikp-it is. You may

velope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, BX 697eO, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys

and tell the boys of the wonid 'j, booklet, How to Write^to.

rn nnan iin tnoir omoc onH nn. in r\__

for All Occasions.

to open up their eyes and no- ^ "BRETTSCHNEIDER tice that there are girls m t

around, and to please pay some I DEAR .ABBY: To the p. / Cab/a

attention to them, to call them, ^ho was engaged to a man^ror L/Og S oaKe up and show some interest? iwhose last name had 14 letters Returns Home AKK if u.,in it: NO name is unproncunce-

. srsw',.ss;,bi " -

for a girl to ask a boy fer ai ;

date, please let me know. I am / f wouidn t packed and ready. changing ones name, but

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS)For the sake of a dog recommend Sinatra, Anne 'Briignon,

DEAR PROTESTER;

u. - If -f ^ 32, has turned down several

A PROTESTFRfuiight Simplify matters if one; ,, .

aTPdTFR T were to change the spelling. | wealthy fiances and returned to

JlhSlEK. 1 p instance Hvszczvnskv ^anlher husband. Sinatra ran away

No'^nnlv v' ^^^^me Hisschinskv. And .Ard-every time a new suitor came

Not only do thG vris uut*i . , ^

ziewsk^can become Arjeffsky.

There isnt much you can do

with Baccigaluppi, but as it

FOUNTAIN NEWS

j . Mr. and Mrs. IvChman Tvn-1 evening,

peal of the heroic, adventurou*-. . ,1 j ^ e tT , t

rpm/TiP dall and (tlcpn McCrowm of Tar- Ruben Keele is a patient in . , .

tic " ,w perceptive personT".*%Ts'ri''i' General Hospital,| Valentine Party

ma'ceTd^Tucfen''''^ '^" l Wallr Gardner of New- Mr.'and Mrs, Marvibn I.ang- HelcJ TueSclay

:;d b?r^,.s:.,'li: 'r' Tw:^l,e''1,i! e^nienaled^M H Guards of the Sal-

MRS. DALTON RAY DAVENPORT ... is the foiTner Su.san Gaye RoRers, dauRhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Davenport, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Davenport of Stokes, took place Sunday in South Carolina.

number the boys, but they mature earlier and are ready, willing and eager to commingle while the boys stand around with their hands in their pockets, blushing it up.

No wonder the women are'^P^^s Seattle telephone

becoming the more aggressive directory. Why not enjoy an breed. And even more frighten-

to the house, and Anne couldnt live without him. I think that dogs know some things better

stands, it isnt ridicuinns to onejth^H we do, said Mrs. Brug-who has used it all his life. 1 There are 39 William Jonn-

Dinner Honors Couple Sunday

vation Army held their annual

of Crown.sville Md

manee died a little everv time a at Parker's ^ .

frail, fair lady immobilized an '"R T dinner; luesday even

attacker with one karate chop Mrs, Patlie Owens s p e a I for During the program, Miss Su-

and then tenderly, with

nne( Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. iG. Barnes of h hand, lifted her erstwhile male|Sieye Tugwell. ^ ^ -Jpie^Corbelt Miss Nancy Braxton was

defender to ' *

maybe, but Romance With the advent

unusual name?

HAVE ONE, IN SEATTLE CONFIDENTIAL TO MARIE IN, .AMARILLO: Anyone can

Get used to a wa.^t on the end of his nose if he lives with it long enough, but that doe>nt mean hell learn to LOVE it. Trouble? Write to Abby, Box

ler erstwhile '^essie coroett Miss Nancy B

his feet. Love Finchen Edwards and visited Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k runner-on

lomance? V pent, Brady Sunday, i "^s PetrCrav

vent of the briefest Pmetops visiting Mr. Mrs, Alton Heath and son of , . .

The Barnes will leave Thurs-Iday for California after spend-Girl Guard iing 15 days here.

bikinis, IhVn the' m'iiilVkVi'C f"'* . Mrs- Kaymond Webb and Scolland Neck siieni a f c w seiweT^-^r^ime^T

mystery and remoteness fled.If"'-'" week with her mottr- ( i Baker Cason Baker; Mr. and

Romance was left giassv-eyed Mrs. Jerry |wens er Mrs. Daisy Keele here,. ! Approximately 30

from looking oil beaulv' bare""'' ''P'Mren of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. down to the last mole * weekend visiting vage of Lancaster, Pa. spe

Sa-,

spent a

were present for the party.

ing is the undeniable increase of men who dont care whether they lead or follow.

DEAR ABBY: This is for

mz-vTTKTm. f . Siil who wants to change

1* OLNTAINMr. and Mrs. J. her fiqnces name to sorpelhing

T. Stancil of P'idkland entertain-shorter and easier to pro-

ed at a going-away dinner for nounce: Dont do it. qo.iiq

p. 0. 2-C and Mrs, William,. name has 14 letters n

Barnes and family Sunday. ^.J a stamped, self-addressed en-

(Im 10 now.) I

Nobody can , spell it, and! very fw people pronounce it' right, but do I care? No, Sir!

I am proud of my name, and: mipcfc Baker ana children; j your fiance is probably proud

NAN-JO

HAIR STYLING

3002 EAST lOTH STREET

OPENING SPECIAL

$10 Permanent SO CA

Waves - O.tJU

SIS Body MO On Waves lU.VU

Telephone 758-4414

Nancy Johnson-owner & operator June B. McGowan-operator

In olher da.vs poets rhapsod- [t'' 'fents Mr. and M r s^ few days la.sl week '1' her:., , ,

lied about a lovely eyebrow or K"ey Ue Owens. They a 11 mollier, Mrs Mary Jane Wind-|Unlucky 5hOt

VISIT

GRAGEAS

HAIR STYLING CENTER 510 Cotanche St.

Foi; Th Latest In Styling For WIGS and WIGLETS

spent Saturday in Durham visi-iham, and her grandmother, Por Husband

ting relatives. Mrs. Jane Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs Roy Allen Vick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I.' CAEN, France (WNSWhen

Mrs. Charles Coben; Mr. andmf his, too. Just think of some-' Mrs. Selvey Langley; Mr. and one with a name like Eleu-Mrs. Joe Exum and son; Mr.there Irenee du Pont de Ne-' and Mrs. Jean Tripp; and John-jmours. How would you like I nie Cates. I to sign a check with a name'

NOW OPEN

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

315 EAST lOTH STREET Kindergarten Nursery Day Care

OWNED AND OPERATED BY JEAN COLLIE

Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Office

and son of Farmville visited Owens of Greenville visited his Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard'mother, Mrs. J, H. Owens, Fri-Sunday evening. day afternoon.

, Mrs. Ruby Stone of Spring Luther Owens of Kinston vlsit-Hope spent one night last week ed his mother, Mrs. Pa 11 i e

with her sister, Mrs. W M. Moore, here and Thursday thev

Louis Vaovrecy saw his wife being held up by Joseph Du-i mont, he shot the thief. Du- j mont spent 11 months in the hospital recovering from the in-1 jury, was sentenced to two

Owens, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs John Oscar j years of probation by the courts,

went to Pink Hill and spent j Pierce and children. Mitchel, and died 10 months later in an i

until Sunday v iting their sis- Randy and Debora, of Greqn-1automobile accident. Now the*

ter, Mrs Sarah Worley. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bri-

Mrs Sadi- Mt' the siqv dgers Jr. and son Terrence, of per guest ~ Mr s., Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie

Pete Jones raturday ' Jefferson Sunday afternoon.

hospital is bringing suit against, Mr. and Mrs. Vauvrecy for Dumonts unpaid medical bills which total $3,000.

SORRY! WE WERE NOT ABLE TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS ... WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF

IMPORTED LINENS

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

6REAT SAVINGS GREAT ASHIONS

Would you bliev that great looking, smartly styled coats and suits could be pricsd to remarkably low? See them and you will believe itl

FUR TRIMMED

COATS

Regular Values To $198

UNTRIMMED

COATS

Regular Valuta To $119

*69

/ All wool

SUITS

Rogular $9S

*49

BY LINBRO

Hand FInibroidered Chair Back Sets Imported Damask Cloth And Napkin Sets Hand Embroidered 3 Pc. Guest Towel Si t Imported All Pure Linen Cloth And Napkin Sets Imported Chain Stitch Embroidery Mat Sets Imported Cutwork Mat S*'ts Imported Draw work Cloth And Napkin Sets Imported Applique Pillowcase Sets Imported Pillowcase Sets

Imported Drawwork Pllowcaso Sets

Reg. Values To 6.00

NOW

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

2.99

Sf-

V .'I"

i .

i .11 ;!

I III,!

Engagement Announced

MISS JUDY RAE PARAMORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Paramore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Levi Cannon Smith, son of Mrs. Buck Dennis of Ayden and L. C. Smith of VVinterville. The wedding will take place March 22.

Dr. Ralph Dunn Speaks To Pitt County Medical Auxiliary

Dr. J. Ralph Dunn, a Tar- in the Auxiliary constitution

boro surgeon, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary yesterday.

Two years ago Dr. Dunn went to South Vietnam as a volun-l teer physician with the American Medical Associations program to keep 40 civilian doctors at all times to give medical care to the Vietnamese civilian population. Dr. Dunn used slides which he photographed to illustrate his talk.

His pictures presented sharp contrasts. He showed pictures of scenery and the fertility of the land. He also showed slides of the open sewers, the ubiquitous goats and unsanitary food preparation.

There were pictures of Vietnams women in their exotic dress with bright parasols and of wounded children. He showed slides of the market place colorfully decorated for the national holiday Tet. He also had slides showing squalid and crowded living conditions of displaced civilian population.

Dr. Dunn presented a report of conditions among the civilian population of this land which has been torn by war since 1947. However, he said that the most satisfying thing hed ever done was the 24-hour-a-day, seven-days-a-week work that he did during the months that he was there.

At the business meeting, the Medical Auxiliary heard the reports of committees who are in charge of having a survey made of health education materials available to Pitt County school children, and reports from the

committee collecting leper bandages, soap and johnny coats to be sent to hospitals overseas.

New officers were elected for the coming year, and changes

were ratified.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook- Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:45 a.m. TTie Dig and Delve Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. David J. Middleton 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball decorations workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 10:00 a m Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

7:00 p.m.Social hour for the annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society dinner 8:00 p.m. Agnes Fullilove PTA meets in school auditorium

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

Skier ln|urecl For Third Straight Year

FRIDAY GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS)

lA.nn r, Ruth Steeren, 29, has suffer-10:00 a.m. Charity Ball .

workshop will l)e held at the ^ accidents for three years home of Mrs. John C. Proctor i iu a row but is still not dis-7:30 p.m.Redmen meet jcouraged. This year she did not 7:30 p.m. Regular session leven make it to the ski slopes.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 15, 196&3

On her first evening here, she broke her ankle dancing the wa-tusi in a loca night club. I dont mind, she said. A woman meets more men in the bar than on the ski slopes and they behave like gentlemen when you are injured.

Nursery'^Supplies Walking Boots

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank ^

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.r-Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Gpsed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Decorations workshop for Charity Ball will TEYNHAM, England (WNS) be held at the home of Mrs. Nursery manager Hil.ary Hal-Thomas Haigwood tern bought 36 pairs of boots

so that women could inspect the plants without ruining their shoes. Gradually the boots have disappeared. Haltern has replaced them, and added a sign: CHATEAU LANDON, France Boots are made for walking, (WNS)Marie Anne Ingrain but not for walking away in. burst into tears on her honeymoon when her husband told her that they would have to return home at once because they had failed to sign all the proper papers at City Hall. Now Mrs. Ingrains tears have turned to smiles. The mayor and citizens felt so unhappy' about the interrupted honeymoon that they financed a second honeymoon for the couple that is four weeks long instead of only two.

Interrupted Honeymoon To Sign Papers

ROLLS

FRESH DAILY

1/a Dozen 23c

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

SIIRIIi]

ftCUY *OWNSTONi * f frt'inr

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY SUPPER This chicken dish boasts an Interesting topping-and theres plenty of it to serve with rice. Almond Cheese Chicken Rice Green Peas Salad Bowl

Pineapple and Strawberry Compote ALMOND CHEESE CHICKEN 1 cup whole natural almonds ^ cup minced parsley 3/4 teaspoon oregano >4 teaspoon thyme 1 jar (5 ounces) processed American cheese spread Yt cup soft margarine 1 clove garlic, minced % teaspoon pepper 1 frying chicken (about orz pounds) cut up Finely chop almonds; toss with parsley, oTegano and thyme. Blend cheese spread with margarine, garlic and pepper- Wash chicken pieces; dry thoroughly. Arrange in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch pan skin sides up. Spread chicken generously with cheese mixture. Sprinkle with almond-parsley mixture, pressing it into cheese. Bake at 3w degrees until chicken is fork-tender-about IV2 hours. Serve ,with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

KNOWS FASHIONS

AND WANTS YOU TO KNOW HOWSFOD WQIiF NEW COLLECTION FOR SPRING

"HARMONY"

Howard Wolf serves a double helping of rayon and silk. Textured plaid coat with double breasted front over a bonded skimmer with welt seaming. Delicious! Both in blue, brown or green. Sizes 3/4 to 15/16.

$65.00

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & PIH PLAZA

PieiMsni

fahcC

WHY

IS THIS LADY SMILING?

Pictured is Eula Peele, local store manager

BECAUSE . . .

they got their way! Our local managers were so excited with these Spring selections that they insisted on giving an extra value to show them off. So far the rest of this week they are going to give a free pattern of your choice with the purchase of this fabric to create it. With exciting fashion cloth like this you dont need a special . . . but after all you have to keep your managers happy!

MANAGERS Spring Debut of Exciting Fabrics

SERRANO

a designers favorite for the spring season

YD.

Ask About Free Pattern Put your imagination to work on this enchanting easy care fabric. Lovely linen weave. Machine washable, crease resistant. 36 fashion colors. 45" wide.

WINDJAMMER

the fashion look of linen

YD.

Ask About Free Pattern There's no limit to the ensembles you can produce with these checks and solids. No wonder it's a favorite with popular designers. Over 40 designs & colors. Easy care. 45" wide.

ONDEZE

textured crepe in ice cream colors

YD.

Ask About Free Pattern

Prints .......... 2.49 yd.

A delightful coordinate with serrano. Colors as fresh as spring. A favorite for fine blouses and dresses. 100 Percent Arnel Triacetate. 45" wide. No iron.

1st Union Charge Plan

3010 E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION PHONE 752-7250

OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM ^

OPPORTUNITY DAYS

Starts Thursday, Feb. 15

KODAK INSTAMATIC S-10

TRAVEL PACK OUTFIT

'29.80

LONG FLANNEL GOWNS

A Beautiful group of solid color long flannel gowns in assorted pastel cirs, sizes 34 to 52.

VALUES 1^ TO $4.00

1.80

Baby - B Irregular

GAUZE DIAPERS 2.22

If perfect would be 2.99. Fluffy-soft, quick drying. New wrinkle free weave. Youll be smart to stock-up now.

Regular 6.99 WALKER JUMPER

5.80

HHigh pillow-back vinyl seat. Easy-rolling large wheels, snap-out cookie tray. Easy-fold for storage.

Regular 7.99 FORMULA SET

6.80

This big set includes tongs, spoon, pitcher, aluminum sterilizer, 8 Evenflow nurs-ers, plus extra nipples, and instructions.

6 FT. ROSE TRELLIS SALE

99(i

California red-wood, resists decay and insects.

POTTED PLANT SALE

39c 59c 99c

Luseh green plants in 3 different pot sizes. Many to choose from, all in beautiful condition.

PEARL NECKLACE

Regular 25e. Beautiful pearl neeklaee reduced for Belk-Ty-lers Opportunity Days Sale.

225i

ASSORTED JEWELRY

Pierced and regular earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets. All regular 2.(M) to 3.00.

8 i ^

1.00

EA.

CRIMSON CARDINAL ROSE SALE

1.00

Now you can grow these roses n your own yard. Choose now, supply is limited.

SHOP THURSDAY FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

Wednesday, February 14, 1<^8

A Far-Reaching Split In New York

NOBODYS VALENTINE !

> " - -I

The tliat ob\iou<l> i.'i iD.lhc niakine*M-

tA\ cell tile TiOckt'l('llt'r aiul tlic 1 iml'a\ icirrt - iii New Yorks Repul<lii aii par1.\ n a>- ha\( roporcus-sit'iis that will I'O tell in ti t' (i()I* tai hoyoiul the boundaries of N'\v York stalt .

Governor ITtfkeft Her'^ or<l rin)i N<\'v \ <r^ ei-t\s garbage ctdlect<'r> back to worlj <i\er objeelitnis ,of Mayor Lincfsay caused resentinent that will not soon be put aside. On the otluT hand iht* failure of Lindsay tti acce]U tli^ go\ i rn*>rs c(ninii1t<'fs rt'cominendatiens tm st Mline 'ht' strike width threatent'd the h< a!lh and saf'tx of the city wa- not taken kindly I' the g<oenii>r and his assoi iates

.Sulr-etjiK'nt slatiiin rUs l\\ tlo e two inllneruial political leaders in NT w dd>rk ha\ e given no indica-1ion that they are inclmed to put asid(' their differences. Mayor Lindsay has said the governor o\er-.stepped his autlnndty in deci'lintr how Ncwv O tu'k (d'ty .should settle a pi-ohlem with .sonit' of its <011-ployes. He said it set a jirecedi'nt that jiosed a threat

Sanford Chose

i; i jud to his tdly,. lot! to other cities of the state as w< 11. d he govei nor, for ids part, lias remained firm in In'- position that the mayor did not iict in the I'est interest of citizens of his (dty in not accepting the proposed soltlenient. In tin* absence of positive action hy the ma\a,r, the goy. riio/ felt compelled to tak^ atti<ni.

\Yhatev('r the nierifs of the two positions, the politifal fa<ts of life an> such tWivUthe situation in Nd w ^ork is bound to leave dec'p scars even after sii|)(i 1 Kda 1 healing talu s phu e. The result i.s likely to be dertimeidal to the political future df both

Gov. Roi'kefelJer ao(l Alayor Lindsay. Certainly New^ -\Orks iidlucnce In the fKilional Ilepuhlican organization is likely to be diminislied as is the personal influence of each of these men. Each wdil find

his jiosition wdtiiin his own ])arly more vulnerable

and ('('rlaiid.v will find the office he holds more

vuliK'rahle to a challenge from the Democrats.

The politiccal arorna of New York Citys gar-hag< strike is lik(dy to linger in the nostrils of that statos R(piil)Ii( an organization long after the strec ts are cleared and scrubbed clean.

To Look Ahead Tribute To_ a

By WILI.IAM A. SHIHKS

Rrfloctor Raldfth Ihircaii

KALKKjIH - Tiicrc is substantial belief that by choosing not to oppo.sc Sen. Sam J Krvin Jr. tliis Spring Terry S.anford greatly improved his chances of becoming a V S. Senator.

Not this yearbarring nn act of fatebifl latt'r Sanford, 50. chose G bide his time and by doing so Increased the odds In his favor.

There was some disappointment hut by and large, t.aking everything into consideration, It w'as popular deci.sion. He followed the advice of many of hi.s clnse.st, sfaunchesi friends and supporters who felt this was not the time

In deciding to stand aside Improved his position for tlie future, pul himself in the front of contenders for the next U. S. Senate vacancy and probably shifted the odds to his favor

Tliis is the consensus of veteran political obst*rvers who feel Sanford had nothing to lose and everything to gain by waiting.

wr.i.iAM

SHIRES

Looks To Future

A race against Ervin now would have been risky. Sanford might have won. On the other hand, a defeat might have meant the end of Sanford's p<^litieal career in terms of seeking public office and Sanford was not ready to risk that.

His own polls indteatt'd no more than an even chan, c of unseating Ervin in a lik>8 jn'l mary campaign.

This in ll.self, measured against a man of Ervins political stature and image, was encouraging and m 1 g Ii f have fla.shcd the go sieiial to someone less cautious <md careful Significantly, the final .Hanford poll last week did not concede either an Kr\in vie

lory nor a char Krvin at! vantage Rift Sanford read it with ;in \|vi'rienc('d, knowled-g('alilf ond politically sensitive cvf .Hid saw it meant a close bitterly contested fight in vvhiciT both he and the St it(As Democratic party might lose more than they could gain.

Explains IH*elslon

H'o cliallenge nn incumbent in ytiur own party 1 feel there should be an almosl ceitainty he can Ix' replaeed, and th.il the challenger's position should be belter than even,' Sanford said

Hi' sgioke from exfM'rtence. Hemeniber Sanford was eain-paign manager for the I *le Ciov. W. Kerr Seott in I'.r4 when .Scott challenged incumbent , S. Sen. .Mliai A. I.cn-non who was holding hi.s post by ajipolnfniciit. l.cmion li.id bci'ii in oftice onlv a few months .and Scolt, li.iving left the govi'i nor's office ;i y ar earlier, had the odtls in his favor. The ri'sult was a landslide Scott victory.

This w.is different. Ervin, the states senior senator, is strongly entrenched To be roinpielely honest. Sanford said, do not see that rer-' tainty" th.at he could overthrow an ineumhenr.s advantage . . .and do not consid er my chances hi'tli'r II.an evan.

Party Con'id.'rations

S.inford also cited pnrtv considerations. It i.s certain that such a contest would be dra.s-tieall.v divisive among mutual friends and the Demo evatlc party, lie said.

'I'ho fornit'!' governor s.aid he was eonvSnced" tlvat another highlv-eiiarged polili-c.d campaign at this time would divide the sfati' at a moment v'.Inch could prove diastroiis" to it'^ gronress.

It w.e c!.hcw.wcr. th.it S.miord was looking to anoth il.iv 111 197J or suonc" Ilis I . S Si'iialo asjiirations .irc on re 'Ol d. and he h.=s given Ins rea.sons lor w.mting to he a seiialui

\s socn ajihis long awaited ,i!ul nid uiK'voi'i'leJ decision wa- .iiciounccd "icc were gucs.scs m political cri Us that it was ,1 stroke which enhanced In'- chances and cave him .111 unwritten lii-1 c.d] citiicr on an ainvintmcnt or -e.in id-,ic\ dm og tlic next iew vc.n s.

Farm Bureau Pioneer

Namings of tiu' Pill County Farm Bureau building lor the late Jasper E. Wiiislow' i.s a fitting tribute to a Litt (onnliaii whose leadership in founding a major organization in this state has brought great hi'nol'its ovi'r the years to North Carolinas agriculture.

A moving force behind the formation of the Iitt County hai'm Huri'aii in Jasper Winslow

was likewisi iiislrumi'iital in ('stablishing the North (anilina harni Bureau later that year and served as iLs presiib'iit for a decade. The organization was i'stahlished at a time when there was a dire nec'd for grea'ter unity among farmers of North Carolina in order to protect their interest. It came into being at a time whi'ii it was instrumental in helping to shape a mimher of agriculture programs at the national l('\(d .md at the stale level which helped to lift Hie agricultural economy of North Carolina to new hi'ights.

Witfi its agricnilnral heritage, it is fitting that I'it I Comity should he the birthplace of the states lori'ino.H larm orgamzalion. Hut had it not been for Jasfiei Winslov-v and the other leaders who joined with him (leca li's ago to meet the needs of farmers ol Ibis si;il(\ agriciiltnre in North Carolina would now lag far ln'hind its present position.

Tomney Doesn Talk Quitting

.exiles

Torge

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

PubI J Monday Throunh Fndav Atternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUL.AN WHICHARD Chan non of the Board

JOHN S WHlCHARD DAVID J WHICHARD

Publishers

Enlcn'rt Hf Po'-I Olfii c. ('.rr< n\in<-. \ C. n^ m;iil m; *('r

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year |1 (X'

Six Monins ...........L...'................ 9.50

Three Mouttxs ........ 5.00

One Monti) .. Z.OO

<Pri(<*i Include sales tax hr'rr .ibk*)

MKMHKK 01 .AS>(+( lAII |i |*|;t;SS

The Asstxrlaicd Pn .ss l." m '\ Ti'zlru o ii.s for publl.

cation all news dl.spat('htcngrcd 10 it nr not olx'rwlse credited to this pap< r a'd abso th Ua u; ncvv.^. puMi.shed herein. All rlght.s o pub'a a'lnn,- of .sp. da {l;|^:tirhes hnre are also re&en'ed

UNITED PKE.ss IVTI.HN ATIONAl

Advert^ing rales and dt au .m-.s a. al abte npi r* qui-.st Member Audit Butt au ot ( '.k ii.u tc; ^

By WALTER R. MEAKS

W.tSlll.NLTO.N (AIM 'Tmi-ple kt'cp asking George Rom-ney who he.s going to suptiort for the Hcjuiblican pre.suien-tia! .lomination if he cant win it tiimsclf. and the Mi-chipan governor kccjis felling them lu' doesnt I'xpci't to lose

It would take a lot to shake th.il t'xpcctation and convince Rom.icy he ,>h.'uld stand aside of !nvom>' a jiroxy lor some o !u r GOP moderate in the ra.'o for th White House.

Ill eurmiit pohtieal eoiijee-liri'. New N'ork Gov. N'eisen A. Roeketeller. a determaiei non 0 uulidafi' would beecnm the hcneiiei.iry slioulil Rom-aev drop trom the rac:'.

Rut Romiiey is not behavmg like a man who has any 111-t('nt :Oii of standing asul >. ,10 maiter what the outcome-of the early presidential primaries

^ His standard answer to (jiK'stions aoeut the niwi t h s .ihead-

1 expeet to wan in New ll.amnsnui' 1 expi'et to win m Wiscoasin hnd 1 expeet to win at Miami Heaih

That is the site of llio Re

publican National Convention which opens Aug. 5.

If Romney makes good his claim and overcomes the New llainpsiiire odds, he could propel himself back toward the top ranking lie enjoyed a year ago.

But Romney adds that he does not need a plurality over former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in New Hampshire to remain in contention tor the nomination.

lie sets no firm target, says only that he realizes he must make a strong showing. \nd he adds that one game doesn't decide a championship.

Romnev has taken to' tolling campaign audiences that he entered the New Hampshire race as a 5 to 1 underdog to Nixon. By that yardstick. any respectable showing in the March 12 primary would enable Romney to claim he was making substantial headway against Nixon.

It is a process which conceivable could be repeated in later primaries.

For once Romney gets in^o a game, it is hard to eon-(Conlimied On Page 6)

"orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DlNCVN

Feb. T. 1928 Big Bankers To .Vitend l.Mh Annual Mi'i'ting Of District Bankers Here

t'ne i)f the outstanding convent uuis of tht' year to which C.rcenv lie is host is the ga-tht'rinp, here on Wednesday of next week, Feb 22. of the North ( arulin.i Bankers ,\s-soeivJit'n, in their thirteenth aimu.c meet, which eonfer-enrr> v ill ho held at East Garolma Tt'aGu'rs Gollrce whii .se.^slen.'s uufing the morning and allerihion idosin ' witli a b:-Ii lU't in the even ng.... This is a d 'i ft lionor for Grieiiville, hecacse not only th(' roprcM'iu-tTs <'s o' this particular grouf which ('overs a large area ol the eastern p.ii't of th.e state, and the state ('f!icer.^ will he in attendance. but liie executive heads ot nuuiv of the largest imafvlil uistitufof Now

'f ork, Iliiladcij' la Balti-m'ce, Richmncd, Cincinnati and .\llanta, will b<. lure auid iH ipy an fant part on

ine (lav's [.; ,:ani

\ at .Ilion Tiau ** G.inip.iigii IMIiii.dIv OjH iud Tod.tv

.St'V I'i'itl |,ir; : > ui ! ' .lod

6y ART BUCHVA/ALD

The VC Couldnt Win

WASHINGTON-One of the many discussions still raging in the nations capital is whether the Viet Cong did or, did not get into the American Embassy in Saigon. 1he official government position is that they did not.

One of our public servants told me. You newspaper people went overboard on the story. The truth is that although the Viet Cong penetrated the embassy grounds, they never did get into the chancery. Since they did not achieve their objective, we consider this one of the xvorst defeats the Communists have ever suffered in the downtown district of Saigon.

That may be true. I said, but there are some people

who feel that penetration of the embassy grounds by the Viet Cong the American effort in Vietnam a black eye. Balderdash, my fr i e n d said. The question was never in doubt. Even if the Viet Cong had captured the embassy, we werent worried. You werent?

Of course not. Everyone knows the Viet Cong dont know how to operate an American Embassy.

I guess I must have looked stunned.

He continued: Let us suppose the worst happened and the Viet Cong did get into the embassy. Do you think they have any notion of how to issue visas or passports or handle the fantastic amount of

Other Editors Saying More Federal Contro..

adjoining counties will enjoy delightful vacation tours this summer at the expense of the D.iily KelTcctor. . . ..Already throe young ladies have enrolled in the Vacation Tours Club and are actively at work procuring their quoin of .subscriptions to tiie Reflector. . . Inaugurating this year its first Vacation Tours Club, the Retlector is ottering to those who enroll in the campaign the choice of three delight-ful trips. . . .The biggest and best of tliese tours is one o( fourteen days, which is given tor securing (HH) points as outlined in club rules. The tour includes all expenses to New York, four days in the city witl. all exi.K'nses including e. 'ht-seeing tours, four days I'll the ocean, five day.s at Bermuda with all expenses 1!; luding sight-seeing trips.... Tiu' seci'ii'i tour is like the iirst. an all expense tour to Niagara Falls. Torcmto, Canada. New York, Atlantic City. Fhiladelphia. and Washington . . . .This is a ten day tour .md is given for 480 points. . I'he smaller tour, but by no me.ans le.ss delightful, is an Ol' lit da> trip to New \ovk, Fioi.uleli'liia. Atlantic Fify .nuf Washington Tnis lour is lor 500 j^Hunt.''. . .

(Henderson Dispatch)

If the farmers want a Federal marketing system for sale of the 1968 flue-cured crop, they can of course have it. They will have opportunity at a series of public liear-ings on the proposal later this month to express their wiih-es. Some groups have asked for this additional imposition of authority from Washington.

A rough outline of what U. S. Department pf Agriculture regulations would be like has been indicated in suggestions from various sources. But if these rules could oe implemented by decrees from Washington, why could they not be accepted on a voluntary basis under existing procedure?

Every one knows that there was some chaos and confusion in the marketing of the crop last year. It was also apparent that the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee which functioned last year for the first time was unable to, or at least did not, overcome the prblem. But could not that agencv oe -ilt-ered to the extent of a strengthening it to meet conditions We are not saying

it could or would, only offering the suggestion.

What is repulsive about the new proposal is that it would be a further step in tightening the noose about the neck of producers, and hence depriving them of still further freedom of choice in conducting their own business. They are now regulated to the extent of acreage and poundage quotas, which have seemed to work satisfactorily for the most part.

If a Federal marketing program would work to the advantage of growers, despite surrender of more of their freedom of choice of USDA, then it might prove orofita-ble at least financially. At the same time it is another move toward government decrees in nearly all phases of growing and handling the crop.

The decision is for the growers to make. If they like it, then their wishes should be respected. At the same time, it would be well to understand what all this leads to in the end. If this, then there might be still more of the same or different in the seasons ahead.

paperwork that an embassy of this size requires?

Well, they arent trained for it, I had to admit.

Of course theyre not. Our intelligence showed that not one of the 19 Viet Cong who invaded the embassy grounds had any foreiggn service experience at all.

Then why would the Viet Cong try to take over the American Embassy? Because theyre smug, and its this smugness thats going to defeat them in the long run. They think they can just walk into one of our embassies and have it running smoothly in six hours. Well, they found out they couldnT. It wasnt just a case of not knowing how to issue passports. Do you know not one of those guerrillas was capable of writing a report to Washington that anyone could have understood?

I forgot about writing reports to Washington.

Its obvious they did, too, or they would have sent a much higher caliber man. Any idiot knows that one of the most important functions of an American Embassy is to cable back clear, precise, reliable reports on the conditions of the country. In the case of Vietnam, they woulil have had to supply reports on the pacification program, the militayy assistance program, the AID program, as well as transmit dailv body counts to the White House. How they ever expected to do these reports with only 19 men, Ill never know. Maybe they were going to bring in more people cRer they captured the embassy, I suggested.

It isnt just a question of paperwork and reports, my friend continued. An American Embassy has to keep up relations with the government as well as other embassies. Do you think anybody in a prominent position in Saigon would come to an American Embassy reception if he knew it was being catered by the Viet Cong? Socially, theyd be cut dead. I agreed.

(Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The new determination by exile Greek politicians to forget past differences and forge an alliance against the military dictatorship in Athens is clearly seen in an extraordinary request privately submitted to t o p Johnson administration officials.

In a series of secret meetings over the last three weeks, these officials were asked by an exile emissary to receive Andreas Papandreou the left - of - center Greek leader now exiled in Paris who never has been a favorite of the State Departmentwhen he comes to the U. S.

What made this request so remarkable was the identity of the exile emissary: George Ply tas, the highly conservative former mayor of Athtns whose ties to King Constantine (exiled in Rome) are intimate. Inasmuch as palace -oriented politicans such as Plytas considered Papandreou a red - tinged enemy of the monarchy before the coup of the Colonels last .April, this means the extreme edges of the old Greek political spectrum are coalescing against the military junta.

This was an eye-opener for key policymakers here. The Plytas mission showed that the democratic Greek right as well as the left fears that continued military rule in Athens in time will lead to a Communist - led armed resistance and a renewal of the Greek civil war a terrible prospect pooh - poohed by t h e State Department until now.

Plytas, who fled Greece after the unsuccessful royal counter-coup of last December, has now returned to Europe to try to build the broad anti - junta coalition. His first step will be to see Papandreou and convince him of the necessity to cooperate with his arch - enemy, the former conservative Premier Constantine Caramanlis (also exiled), under the general leadership of the King.

Conservative exiles believe Papandreou, whose demagogic oratory against the King helped precipitate the Apr il coup, has modified his anti-royalist stance. What may take considerable negotiation is getting Papandreou to accept even King Constantine's nominal leadership.

But Plytas is well aware that whatever exile alliances are forged in Europe will mean nothing if they are opposed by Washington. Furthermore, there is some fear that the mercurial Papandreou might get enveloped in a popular front including Communists if he is rebuffed and the junta is embraced by the U. S. government.

Accordingly, in his meetings at the State Department and the White House, Plytas sharply criticized the resumption of U. S. diplomatic relations with the Athens junta and pleaded with the U. S. not to resume full military aid. Backing up these arguments, he gave policy makers information quite different from the pro-junta dispatches coming from the U.S. Embassy in Athens.

The prospect of a popular front armed resistance inside Greece under covert control of the Communists is nearing, Plytas informed U.S. officials. He has fully substantiated evidence that a war-chest has been raised (perhaps with Communist party (Continued on Page 6)

An Old Idea On Auto Insurance

By EL.MER ROESSNER

President Johnson's consumer message to Congress last week has moved an idea that has been on the back of the stove for 35 years to a front burner.

It is the proposal that litigation be removed from auto-accident claims, that such claims be handled somewhat like workmen's compensation claims are.

That's ;i persuasive approach. Years ago workmen's compensation claims were handled through litigat t 0 n much as auto claims are today. But employers, tlirough successive appeals, could starve workmen into acc'cpt-iim paLjy settlemenls, or, by alleging contributory negligence. escape all settlements. It u.is I'ublic indignation over ttii'i ,s>stcm that forced .states to establish workmens com

pensation starting in the U.S., 1 believe, during the governorship of Hiram Johnson in California.

LBJ'S Proposal

The President, in both his State of the Union and consumer messages, called for a sweeping investigation of auto insurance, putting a little heat under an inquiry that has already begun in the Department of Transportation, largely at the insistence of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D., Wash., and Representative John E. Moss, D . Calif.

This includes far more than the Basic Protection plan, by which the proposal to eliminate litigation and its delavs is known.

It will include. Transportation spokesmen say, a study uf premium rates and wliy ilip\ rise so rapidly; refusal to sell policies and cancella-lioii ui policies, e.^peciall^'

those sought by minority groups, service men anci^ certain age groups: delays in settlements and in payment after settlement: the frequent bankruptcies of insuring companies, and the variations and

ELMER

ROESSNER

loopholes in various state insurance laws,

While Transportation is not stressing basic reform in its inquiry, bills introduced by. .Magnuson and Moss call for full ex|)loratidn ot this idea. As chairnian of the Senate

(commerce Consumer Subcc mittee, Magnuson can cond hi,= own investigation. VkUims Short-Changed

In a speech on the Sen floor, the Senator quoted ports that of $4.5 billion p each year for auto insuran less than half of that is turned in net benefits to cident victirris.

Prof. Jeffrey OConnell, the University of Illinois 1 school, speaking before Connecticut Bar Associal forum in Hartford, decla that many lawyers oppose Basic Protection plan beca the legal profession is n getting $1.3 billion a year auto accident cases. About I>er cent of total lawyers come comes from auto ao cnt litigation, he said. He ded that under the prei systems, many victims g n recompense while otl >rc smothered in riches.

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Man Is Making

Of His Ocean Of Air

KDiTOR s NOTK -The clioiro! rlo.m up the ;)ir <uid live like hu> for man mav \crv well l>r: man beings, or stay indoors and clean un^iw^r or slav indoors li\4 like moles," warns .John W. fncHiT^ mole. The alter- Clnrdner uho reeently resigned fiNcs result roip man s he('d as sfTt'tary ot health, less pt)isiming o his eiiNuon- The earth is a spaeeship ment. The toliowmg third oi li\e whose ouhr walls' are only its articles on what man has done atmosphere hiirred to the to his home" tell.'^'of steps planet by gravit>. being t.iken to ailevi..te IhM Kach day into tins almo-situation. sphere, X) million motor vehi-

- ( les arc pouring 180.000 tons of

-Uy ,VTTO\ Hl.AhHvSLllE !earbmi iiiuiiQXiii,_33*000 tons of ,\r Science Writer To breathe enoiieb ox\gen to nitrogen oxide.

5la% alive, vou must draw some Kaeh da\. factories, linmcs.

disease einplivse.na, .uliernii,.- .soarees ,o Oean _up -a. is ev- ereasin, funds tor air pollution j-ai governnie,^ spend- act has been P-'af ^ a great

M. Linton, chairman of Urban

.America Inc., a nonprofit organ-zatirn, /in Washingtdn, con-

is. and Cimgoi'ilive heart la.iuir, i ryonc s air And'regionai pro- abatement programs, matching ing another $20 million.

Vear/5 of chronic low-level <x gram.s hav/e boen virtually non- grants to states, research, train-, The Air Qut^lity Act of 1967 too complicated and as si. psie prcsuniibly some ,sistent. ' ing of personnel, and pilot pro.boosls sending 10 $428.3 mil- d.i.n needed etlorts to control

p,j[ The federal government is grams to demonstrate speciiic lion, over a three-\ear period, a.i polluaon. , . u

Whnn weenie i don't fed pnttiiig more mu.scle into the! means of reducing air pollution.!This includes $12.5 million ior re- ^:o one denies that the prom

\hen people u.st ^ ^ Department search over a two-year period, lem is urgc'hi. anct complicated g^ream.

YOU f x^a^nrlL" S ^ 'nder the Clean Air Act of of Health, Education and Wei- HEW will set standards, des- There is httle or no political i wonder, he adds,

T MirtdMnn 'di.'ecfnr (if tlic lfbU and Subsequent amend- lare last year for all such ef- ignalc air quality regiors, and, mileage to be won yet in work ^vait for

I. .iipfKi n. ( le I Congrc.ss suj/plicd in-;fort.s was $(4 million. State and'enforce the standards, b ;c new'ing for cleaner air, sa\s Ron^^p^, jgaster, the loss of many

'lives in a smog, before we begin

izatirn, /in Wasiiingion concerned with urban needs. T le pressure groups fighting tor it are not in the political ma a-

ibibhc Health Service's Nation- ments. aT Center for Air 1ollution Con I rol in Wa.*<liingtnn Th( auto driver consuming

hydroiarbons, and 17.500 tons oflcarbon monoxide for an hour or

-SO daily mav become a highwa\

hazard from monoxide I'ffect'

....... itilTlC , .....................

1.60) quarts ol air into your and power plants using fuel oil on his nervous system." he de lungs c\ cr\ da\ jand coal bclcli up HKl.OOO tons or clares.

But civilized iran Is making a jmore of sultur dioxide, sewer out oi his sky and air Damage to agriculture and T(mi muv h of ('^ur d.nl\ air is pol- Iwa^stock from jiollufed air is es-lutcd. conl.nnmc. incroa.sing liinatcd at $500 million aniiual-ouidicnls oi noxaiiis (tffrnsivi ]y

and poisonous gases and .solid Mucli o( some 800 million

patides pounds of trash, garbage, leaves

H-alth offu'ials sa> they can and the like is burned daily^m

on \ guess at tiu real cost to iiv.iiierators. manv oi low effi-

bo 1th bi'th tram killer .smogs < iency. pom ing mori' jiollutants

and Ironi chiniur exposure to into the air,

f-irirmi inonoxuic. sultur dinx-. Some 7.300 I S communities

ide. o/one. h ad. dust soof, and suffer from varyin.g degrees ot a iiosl oi iK'w ihemical com-,air pollution. sa\s the ITS. Bub-poohds I he Health Service

'I'he national hill from air ito1- During smogs, daily death liition d.amage to clothing', nud- rat.es soar above average as pol-al build.ngs. crops, paints and luted aii' takes a toll ol people fahri'S is estimated at $12 hll with weakened respiratory sys-Iton per \('ar about $60 per terns and hearts, m.an, woman and child ,\' Londoiy smog was blamed ga

Ibil to control or reduce air lor 4,000 excess dcallis m 10.2'. pollution. Jhc federal, sfali' and one m Donora. ITi . for 20 dead local governments until this in 1048; a Thanks, iving week \eai were spending only $8 i smog in .New 5 ork City in 1%6 million a year~T2 cents per wai.s blammi indirectly for snuff-man, woman and child Fcdcr.il ing but IbB lives pi a'ijatiircly, funds were boosted in legisla- UolU.ted ,air is blamed by lion passed l.wt \car, bin some some medical authorities for experts say it's not enough. |caiising .some lung cancer.s, for * .\tnciicaiis have a ciioicc; exacerbating asthma, the lung

An Initial step has been taken ^ to chdig off some of air pollti-' tion froih motor vi'hicles. wliieli; some experts say contribute 60 per cent or more of all air pollu

France Part In

Quietly Taking A Maior New NATO Radar System

all-out efforts to control air pol-lution.

By CAKL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BHlSSELS, Belgium (AP)

in advance. !continuous north-south sweep:

Fourteen members of the alii- ^^^way, Denmark, West Ger-

many, H o 1 1 a n d, Belgium.

The other 14 NATO members work together on the countermeasures. French planes and

missiles mav work vvith-theni. i

tion.

.sl.'rnr''i'tii 'iilWi 'nwil'is' imisi Treaty I calfe NAIJGE short for

rodir''''lhr'iisThTxhT(om De Guilles partial withdraw- Pollution, NoisO

:uu,r,if hoii current project. who now. j;.',,': ^^70 GannO

two thirds, .ond carbon moroix- II i.s a $308-million moderniza- plot the position of hostile air- , watchin 9

idc bv one-li.ilf, ti"n of Europes radar defenses^craft on maps, and transmit In- . . , strictiv Grftlind in 6tateS

It CO.SIS Ihe now car hiiyer apaiiist air attack from the So- fomtalion about them by tele- "C fm 013165 about $.31). There is no lepal ic- viet Union. |phone, NADGE is installing\

quirement that the new efficicn- Maj. Gen. Jean W, Accart, n;to handle the neces- ^ " -

ry he maintained as cars age, decorated French pilot of World calculations and messages

If i- t-_\17rc^TT tVi I* .1* _r _________

^ntienf

JVnticntJ^gi

10 YEAR OLD

or they mav not. That w. he up

BOURBuN

nor do older cars have to hr War II, is in charge of making fractions of a second. When ^UlipHlloSOphlCdl

CHICAGO (AP) - Ihe var-, ious states in 1967 enacted more i than three times the amouiv. oi l air pollution control, noise control and solid waste disposal legislation than the year before. Commerce Clearing House

IMl nil llllIVl Idilio lUIVV. I*/ *V e..,. - ' -' ------O *-^111 li d\- V/JI C* iJWWV/ J V*.

similarly eqifiiiped. The govern- the early warning system faster target date i * i

ment has propo.sed more strim and better. His office has been:28, 1970it will save 10 to Urban ApprOaCM g(*nt controls for 1970 niodel.s. i moved from Paris to Brussels in 15 p^jj^^tes in reaction ti/ne.

cutting hv one thin! the ainount|Hu> general withdravval of, HONOLULU (AP) - Author _

of exhaust polliifants permitted French foi-ces^from NATO and moment a radar operator Paul Goodman, speaking here said well over luu aw.s leiai 1 Iflilll .lUliis. .tlie removal of NAT() headquur- , yentified blip at a symposium on The Plight such problems passed

.SIIIIIO cities have pioneered I lers from F.'ench sod, ^is screen, to the moment " If Jv says most of theilf,VeTeren7stn

elean air programs, milablv; "France still belongs to the |.,es start to ', ^^ays most _iwith 34 enactments in 19fib.

among them Los Angeles, Pilt.s-i alliance, one French ^ missile is Pioblems of urban society result Laws provide tax exemptions,

burgh and St. l.uui.s. pointed out. in case of ^iHack,;intercept it. unphilosophical ap- license credits and other incen-

Bul as yet, says Dr. Middle-1 French troops could be pul un-j svstem is

ton, most stale programs lackjder a unified NATO to eliminate hurnan error As examples he referred to

ad((|uate aiitliorify and re- in a few minutes. 'mid delav the iudement of ex- communities that bulldoze dcwn

But you can t xMt.s wilstill be needed to de- buildings to build highways. u ^

radar net. It has to be organized blip is really In turn, he said, the pe-^ple agencies and boards.

an enemy plane or a friendly'who have been displaced havej State pacts also combined

one wandering from its flight to move to the suburbs, ami states into regional enforcers <

plan, .\s part of the project, have highways built to get them rules on air pollution. Connecti-

(i.(H)() to 8.000 experts are being'back to the city. cut. New York and New Jersey

trained to maintain the im- This unphilosophical ap- approved their entrances intoj

proved system., jproach can lead to poor plan- the Mid-Atlantic States Air Pactj

The radar net will spread oiit'ning which is worse than no;which would also include Dla-, to the east of nine countries in a planning at all, he said. ware and Pennsylvania.

tives designed to eliminate air pollution. They authoried the formation of air pollution control commissions, councils,

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued From Page 4)

hell)) in Western Furopo and an attempt made to purchase a large quantity ot arms in Milan, Italy.

That attempt failed, but a willing arms merchant will be found sooner or later. !:i Greek guerrilla fighting, there is some question how' much popular support would be given the military government a r- d how etfeclive would be the army minus .so manv lienior officers purged for suspected disloyalty to the ruling Colonels,

Indeed. Plytus inform e d mcrcduloiLS . S. officials, the purges inside Greece exceed all publi.shed reports. An astoinding 115,000 mayors and city councilors (including Plvtas himself) have been jieremptorily removed from otfiee. Thus, the referendum on the proposed new constitution which has been the aim ol IT S. policy would bo (-.inducted by v;issals of the junta 111 the fashion of a totalitarian plebiscite.

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(a'V ' ri.e v .in. ( odvl; v ||

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(Continued On Page 6)

viaee him he eaiTt wm it. Take bowling, at which Koni-ney may have set a New England record in reverse.

He lias tried it twice in New Hampshire. First time out. it took him 34 balls to knock down 10 pins. Tlie regulation quota is three. .Apparently iineonviiiced. he tr'-od again later and threw :>3.

He wouldn't quit until everv pin was down.

That Uomnev trait

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be the flaw in the sceiurio which has him slow Nixon's race in the earlier primarles.

set'

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Theres a Hangrv Jack in everv family. Feed him gonJ w ith Hungry jack.

then stand aside a.id Hockufeller rnierge as inoderate tlGP conteiidei the White House.

Hockefellcr, who has jiortcd Romney from tht ginning, could not gracefully drop his non-eandidates role unless the Michigan goverrmr had left the race.

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(Continued From Page 4)

ll wouldnt have taken more than a week oetore the \ lot Cong realized the dixa.'>-trou.s mistake they had made. my source said. Bogged dow'u in paperwork, besieged b\ requests from Washington for optimistic reports on liow the war wms going, faced with the prosueel ot dealing with Pre^-ideiit 1'hieu and .Marshal Ky, it would haw just been a matter ot time,belore the Communists eJme to us on their iumds and knees and begged us to take hack the .\merieaik Em-bass\."

Would You,

Onl> it tTiey iudicaled by somV sign or action that they really wanted peace m South Vietnam.

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SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C.

BOULEVARD

SHOPPING CENTER WHJON, N. C.

DUPONT LUCITE PAINT

LUCITE

PAINT

EASY TO USE! $

Completely Washable

'^all paint

DUCO* SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL

Long-lasting beauty for interior trim, bathroom walls, furniture, and cabinets. Wide choice of lovely colors that match LUCITE Wall Paint. Dries to a lustrous finish. Easy to maintain just use damp cloth to wipe clean.

So Easy to Use It's Alinost Like Having An Army of Painters on the Job!

Fresh easy, colorful, time-saving they all say LUCITE Wall Paint. Easy-to-use LUCITE doesnt drip, dribble, run or spatter like ordinary paints. No stirring necessary just lift the lid and paint away! Comes in a fresh collection of springlike colors perfectly in step with todays living. Dries in only 30 minutes. Disappears from brushes and rollers with just soap and water. As they say on TV, Its so easy-to-use its almost like having an army of painters on the Job!

QUART

2.57

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

COVERS WOOD, BRICK and MASONRY

Lucire*

W e

PURE BRIST1,E

PAINT BRUSHES |

ALL SIZES WOlf

3" 31/i" - 4" M wy

mmm mot ot* aw aOT*!

. LUCITE

ieW t

Now Does a Better Job with Less Work Than Other Leading House PaiHts

Du Fonts patented new latex composition brings you a longer lasting paint job with less work, because now the primers in the paint. Incredible New Formula LUCITE resists cracking, fading, chalking, and mildewing far longer than before. Flows on easily dries in only 30 minutes. Your brushes and rollers rinse clean quickly with Just soap and water. Come in today and choose from the handsome colors of LUCITE.

^ DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES

74.50 VALUE

POLOROID No. 220

LAND CAMERA

COLOR PICTURES IN 0 SECONDS.

29.95 VALUE

NO. 233 Schkk Super 8 Speed

ELECTRIC

SHAVER

Now At This Low Pric*

*59.95 *9.88

19.50 VALUE KODAK 104 INSTAMATIC

CAMERA OUTFITS

*14.88

19.95 VALUE

SQUIBBS BROXODENT

ELECTRIC

TOOTHBRUSH

SIBON BATH OIL

Limited Time Offer Dry Skin Bath Oil

6.00 VALUE 3.50

4.50 VALUE

2.5 VALUE An Ideal Gift

2.75

1.75

3.95 VALUE AMERICAN ANTIQUE

LAMP

Eawly American Decor

*11.88 *2.29

25c VALUE

NO. 90 SIZE D

EVEREADY

flashlight

batteries

ECKERD'S

PRICE

98c VALUE

BOTTLE OF 60

vanquish

tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

1.49 VALUE

BOTTLE OF 100

bufferin

TABLETS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

29c VALUE

BOX OF 200

HUDSON

FACIAL

TISSUES

FOR

3.50 VALUE

14 OZ. SIZE

METAMUCIL

POWDER

*2.88

3.25 VALUE

1 LB. 8 OZ. SIZE

AYDS

REDUCING

PLAN

Vitamin-Mineral Candy

*2.54

69c VALUE

BOTTLE OF 25

ALKA-SELTZER

TABLETS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

49c VALUE

Box Of 24 Cepacol

THROAT

LOZENGES

ECKERD'S

PRICE

2.35 VALUE 18 OZ. CAN

VO-5 HAIR SPRAY

WITH FREE 6 OZ. CAN *1.88

1.75 VALUE

CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR

LOTION

KKiKD'S

PRiei

8TH# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1968

Ayden Board Agrees To Deadline On Bill-Payment

- Tho A\dcn Town Board aiireod 1o disc.ml in i, service on ad light and \\aicr acco^^l^ th .1 have not been paid li\ the 20:li of o.ich month at tlicir nine: i.: Mond.iv nig*'C.

Th- bt'ard decided tha: pcr-sonnil if samsiblr or ri-ad . n g ligh* and n-ncr motors will n.'

U n .cr coi ccl ns la \ atr

I'dls. Ti.i h;hs must bo paid at ti'.c n iiPo c\ir oTTkt.

1 II: ( h). : T ! M i>'i a n

( !i ;o- - \ .ro'; .rod hrfro 1 n c

bocv !o nc.iol lilil a icl.'-v pifv;- 'il ^\>lom b' m>t II fd in till li.Pnt." o !h(' doll f,r 0'n The hoard d('f< rrcd aci'.-i; . \\u 'iiaitcr uiiM Town 'T n at- i'iU'f \andfm!nrg

rouid T. k .\dh a toloniione ro ri sc: o I \ t cn the o.st and Mork nn. '\c(i Xami r'lci v.'s .n f tadarf'' as fxcculnc 't'. io!ar\ im the A\ den 1 >( Vo!oi cni o''porp.l'on vas unannnousl> cnd.irsc.J b> the board Tho b ard accoptod the resi gnalion of ( ommissioner Khon

Z. McLawhorn who is mviving to New i^ern. MoLav\horn was commended b\ lh(' board air his outstanding eontribution to the town of A\den.

Ihiard members signed an agreement with Seaboard Coastliiu' Hailroad for tlie town to install a bVinoh sanitary sewer main beneath the . right-of-w a>

Mrs. Estelle Langston reijuest-t'd that her property, loc.itod ui the H T. Stokes subdivis on, pe re/oncd from residontial to coin-

Third Street PTA To Meet

The Third Strod Sclrud PTA will meet Thurs(la\ m !'] .t U o'cloek in thi' sehoo] ndut'ori-um,

Mrs Boberl Starling will present a film program on her trip to the llol> Lands. \ diaw-ing for mimixT.'hip pr/es tor memiiers present will tie ''on-ducterL

nicrcial. The board referred the matter to the Planning Committee.

A 60-incii tile will be placed on the pro^>erty of Mrs. W. B. Tyson subject to the availability of funds, board membc's de-eided.

Housing Prof To Lecture Tonight

Dr. James E. Montgomery,

professor of housing at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will speak at East Carolina University tonight.

scheduled at 7 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium as the main feature of a meeting of the ECU School of Home Economics. The public is invited.

Dr. Montgomery is immediate past president of the American Association of Housing Educators. He has taught at Cornell, Oklahoma State, Pennsylvania State and Florida State Universities.

Williamston DSA Dinner Tonight

Wll.l.IAMSTON-Thc .nnnual

distinguished service award will be made by the Williamston J.ayct'cs at a dinner at the Town and Country restaurant tonight at 7 oclock.

Dr. Ix'o W. Jenkins, president of East (mrolina University, wil speak at the annual awards niglit program.

Edgar (Jurganus, a past president and life member of the Jayeee organization, will present the award, given annually to an outstanding young man in the eoinniunity.

DR. J. E. MONTGOMERY

His address, arranged through the visiting lecturer program of the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, is

Three Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $575 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:46 p.m. collision on U. S. 264 two-tenths of a mile West of the Evans Street intersection.

Drivers involved were identified as Gene Carroll Sherrod, 25, of Route 1, Greenville, and I^ucy Fleming Barnhill of 802 Venters St., Ayden.

Damage to the Sherrod ear was set at $250 while damage to the Barnhill auto was placed at $50.

Mrs. Barnhill was charged with operating to the left of

the center line.

Elizabeth Conglcton Mc-Glone. of 1200 Battle St., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:45 a.m. collision on Battle Street 50 feet west of the Tyson Street intersection.

Police said the McGlone auto collided with a vehicle driven by Kay Yearby VanNortwick, 24, of 610 Canterbury Rd.

Damage to me VanNortwick auto was placed at $125 while damage lo the other car was set at $25.

Michael Owen Posey, 23. of Pine St. was charged vvith failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation, of a 12:45 p.m. collision on Eighth 'Street, 40 feet West of Student Avenue.

Police who set damage to the Posey auto at $75 identified the driver of the second car involved as Gregory Scott Newbold. il9, of Langley, Va. i Damage to the Newbold car was placed at $50.

Files For Post Of Alderman

the

of Wipierville.

.. T^ranch is a -nK'riib.i ei iWinterville Kiwanis Club and ithe Improved Ordr of Rediiien. WINTERVILLE - A. Frank-, He is married to ihc iormer lin Branch, manager of Do.'iol Arlyn White of Cove City and Gas of Winterville. inc., has they have three daughters, the filed for alderman for the town Branches reside in Winterville.^

ANOTHER REASON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Other than his name, outfielder Fred Valentine of the Washington Senators has another reason for remembering Valentines Day. His daughter, Valena, is 2 years old today.

Rod Steifter, as an Austrian general, and Vima List the Itali;! peasant girl who has taken him prisoner daring World War . have different reactions to the sound of Austrian planes ove^ head. The scene is from MGM comedy-drama, The Girl and tte General, a Carlo Ponti production filmed in Metrocolor on locatios in northern Italy. Umberto Orsini co-stars. Starts Thursday at tJa State Theatre.

FURNITURE

lac.

Wtv 'Twn GtffNVUU K V PHONI 768 1/79 m

rrrr---Tr:TT^F'l|l.:krMriSave Up To Now On Williams Urban 3irch Bedroom Grouping By Williams

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST PURCHASFD A SOLID TRUCKLOAD OF "URBAN BIRCH" BEDROOM COLLECTION AT A FANTASTIC SAVINGS! BIRCH IS A BEAUTIFUL WOOD, AND FROM THE TIME OF OUR EARLY SETTLERS CABINET MAKERS HAVE RECOGNIZED IT AS ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST CABINET WOODS . . . EVERY PIECE IN THIS GROUPING HAS ALL THE COMPONENTS THAT ARE PART OF SOUNDLY MADE FURNITUREHARDBOARD DUST BOTTOMS, CASE AND MIRROR BACKS, HARDWOOD DRAWER SIDES AND BACKS, DOVE-TAILED DRAWER CONSTRUCTION WITH LAYER DRAWER BOTTOM, CENTER DRAWER GUIDES, TIPPED WITH NYLON FINGER TIP OPENINGS, BAKED ON: HEAT CORROSION VARNISH FINISH, HAND-RUBBED. ALL ADDING UP TO ONE OF THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ... 133 PIECES TO BE SOLD ... AT THESE LOW-LOW PRICES!

BOSTIC-SUGG'S VOLUME PURCHASE OF THIS DISCONTINUED GROUPING NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO PURCHASE STACK UNITS AND WALL UNITS AT ''2WHAT YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY . . . EVERY PIECE NOW AT HUGE REDUCTIONS. MANY PIECES NOT LISTED DUE TO SPACING. SEE THIS FANTASTIC VALUE TODAY!

REG PPh L S99 9.^ DRfuSTR DfSK *1 DRAWERS, IB ,x30' ......................

RLG I kU:l 327 95 - DLSK CHAIR MURDIIJ cONsTRUclLD'.......................

REG PRILL 569 95 vORNLR DL^K INCMlb \ 34 INCHES x 30 INCHES TALL____

RLG ^^;1CL $69 95 CABINET SHILL BEHIND DoORS 30 INCHES WIDE, 30 INCHES TALL

REG PRNE .$69 95 HUTCH BOOKvASL. 30 INCHES LONG, 44 INCHES HI, 18 IN. DEEP

REC i k:w 5-4 -S4 CO/M-WJDI CHlsT. 3 IHRAvVi RS. 30 INCHES WIDE, 18 INCHES DEEP

SALeTrICE $59.95 SALE PRICE $14.95 SALE PRICE $34.95 SALE PRICE $39.95 SALE PRIGE-$34.95 SALE PRICE $49.95

AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES . . . FREE-STORAGE UP TO 9 MONTHS.

if You Plan To Purchase A Bedroom Grouping This, Year Now Is The Time.;. Waiting Will Cost You Money... This Offer Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg

Save $15000 On 5 Piece Birch Bedroom Grouping In Sich Honey Tone Finish... Only 11 Complete Groupings

To Sell At This Price! Be Early

A WHOLE BEDROOM FULL OF QUALITY FURNITURE AT A SMALL PRICE. GROUP INCLUDES: SPACIOUS $

DOLIBIE DRESSER QUEEN SIZE OR REG SIZE PANEL BLD WITH FOOT BOARD, ROOMY CHEST, NITE STAND WITH DRAWER, AND FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR.

A U90.00 VALUE NOW AT BOSTIGSUGG FOR THE LOW LOW PRICE OF . . .

The Daffy Reffector, Greenvftfe, N. C.-Wednesday, February 14, 1968-9

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W, 5th Street Bethel, N. C.

SUPER MARKETS

"(JtSM SJwppbu} 9 . PlljUA'>

3ir

"QUANTfTY RfGHTS RESERVED"

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

FULL CUT

Round Steak

LB.

BLADE CUT

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

COLUMBIA

BACON LB

Chuck Roast i

HONEYCUTT 12-OZ.

FRANKS

Whole

WHAMS

SHANK PORTION

i-----1

I BUTT PORTION.

k45| J

CENTED SLICES WHOLE OR HALF

lb. 79e lb. 45c

LITTLE PIG SALE

FRESH

HAMS

FRESH

SIDES

FRESH

Shoulders

WHOLE OR HALF

PIG

M AC

White

FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE Sib

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

OUART

lOlDl*

VALUABLE COUPON

200 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

With $15.00 Or More Food Order With This Coupon. Coupon Expires Feb. 21, 1968.

CLIP THIS COUPON

BUNKER HILL 23-OZ.

Beef Slew

GIANT SIZE

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON'S CHOC., LEMON & COCONUT

CREAM PIES 4 - *1

MORTON'S TURKEY, BEEF, CHICKEN

POT PIES 5

MORTON'S TENDER

PIE CRUST

MORTON'S

Blueberry Muffins 3 *1

GIANT SIZE

WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT

DOWNY

CAROLINA

69i ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

14 39i

10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wdnesdey, February 14, 1968

Two Scouts Presented ECU Gets $37,000 Eagle Badges Sunday

land all Inquiries should be directed to her. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the Department o Library Science, will assist Miss Boyce in conducting ihe summer program.

Grant For Institute supper Hew By

A grant of abuut $37.l)0i) ras Sc^e;ice has conducted such|Fi' DGpdrtlTIGnt

been awarded to East Carolina institutes as provided bw the bell ARTHUR A cover-' University to conduct t i x NaTioriar Defense Edncatron supper was enjoyed by

.week institute in schooi iihrarimembers of the Bell Arthur Fire ianship next summer h .s the The institute, schedule 1 .June Department Monday night, only library science ai.ti'uf 10 to .July 19, will have j.daces y\ three hour training session j funded in North Carocna t h : for 3.S participants. Fiie} will q|.) to prevent and fight

year. be selected from scho*)! librar- home fires was presented by

1 THf i^rant, inpTOWd b iT i;-ins in the T.arohnas mb Vir- rnembers of the fire department. :u. s. Office tT cyho_PPlx. Farticpa n t s --

Plan Interclub

Area Physicians Jo fAeet Thursday

Wl.NTERVILLE - Tn.?

Hold Session h.ere an inierclub meeting v\:tn t li^^e

Wilson Khvanis Club Thursday night Th Wilson, speaker for the final \ttending the,meeting f r o m^

Greeiiville on Thursday to turn session will be Dr. lerbert 0. Winterville will be Cheste*' Don-

r,nd pro-Worthington. Paul Br i.Kmn Linwood Hooks. o yd,

Practicing phy.<icians in a 16 cine, county area will convene in The Greenv_ _

their attention to they are sie^er, assistant depn

probT

with trreathing ems.

This will be the last of six weekly meetings constituting a post-graduate course m

e Duk^

fessor of medicine at University School of ^'euic^ne.

An afternoon session at 5 liO medi- p.m. will be devoted to the care P

and T. E.. Sparky McCaskill.

I be funded under the 'i i i Education Act of 196.') vides stipends and dependency f hiss allowances for participating lib-

n mu.si have at least 18 semester* ,ro- liorrs.

, ^ . ELECTION NIGHT ^ ^

lirury science ,ma ho d pjtu County Scotish Rite'Washington

A sa'^her r .enifi- G,j,envillei

cine for physicians in Beaufort, patients with suciisn, severe . Tf.,,.i-r'

Craven, Duplim, E^gec a m be. n Ttcr^^hnner I jUlr . ox

Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Martm.

Nash, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrr e 11, session

lung failure. Ah btcr

at 7.45 p.m. wjU-deaL

-Ti p- Greenville S^'un'^'x* of

Wavne and^ Wiscn with the care of pati nts suuer ('yil Ah Patrol will i-

from lung disease oi long ;Th'i'.p^'' rl 7:30 c,n. id l.ie

- PPt G'Tcnville Airpori.

ing

iranans.

F'or the past two surnm e r :> tlic ECU Department if Library direct

Moose Lodge Wednesday at 7 ; The series has been sponsor- duration.

ed by the Pitt County Medical Both .sessions and dmnt

Emily S. Boyce of the univer- p.m.

silv s library science faculty vdll The election of officers will be:Society the University

VVlii

uiii ^h'n Davpnoort. ''^''l F '

of be"^at'\brc'afnpw 'nn iicar-strucln , will condu'd tbp < -ss

institute urogr a m held.

North Carolina School of Medi- Greenvi .e.

O'-zram.

JACKIE E. CORBETT

DANA A. MILLS

Two Scouts of Troop 4.S2 were Dana A. Mills, presented Eagle Awards at < orbett is the son of Mr and

. i iu L' 1 u 11 Mr.s .1. E. Corbett while Mills

.crvices .ni the ! irst Ircc Will

Baptist Church Sunday. Mills.

. Receiving the awards, the Hohcrl Mosley. Pitt District

highest rank in Bov Scouting. Scout Executive presided over were Jackie E. Corbett and the t'ourt of Honor. He charged

ieai'h boy to uphold the high I honor which he had just received.

District Youth Meet Saturday

AY DEN A meeting of the First (ongressional Di- tiict Youth Division will begin Sat-, urday at South Ayden Schooi at | |10 a.m. in the school gyninasi-lum.

I The meeting is designed to 'prepare youths to fulfill their responsibilities in helping lo gel adults registered during the re cent change of a new vo'c- registration system in North Carolina.

1 Representatives from 19 "jun-SPEAKER Reece B. Gnrd-'<s will attend the meeting.

ner, Hopuhlican candidate for |--

Congress, will speak to the East | .

Carolina University Young Re-. CrUdllflGCI rOT publican Club Wednesday at 7 ^

p.m. in .New Austin. Room 1.32 TnG DGGM S LiSt on the univer.sity campus Card-

ner. who lives in Kinston Is MOUNT OLIV'E Richard runing against He) Walter Jon- Hay Cox of Greenville has quali-cs for (he First Congressifinal tied for the Dean's last at Mount District .seat in Congress. He Olive College during tlie past ran for Congress from the Se- semester, cond District in IWti against ' Requiieinenls for the Deans Hep. L. 11 Fountain and re-| List are an overair'B average reived about 35 per cent of the with no grade less than C" vote. This tuiu'. he is running on a niiniinum course load of 11. the First District because his , 15 semester hours, county, Lenoir, was placed in ' Cox is the son of Mr and Mrs. it m the most recent round of IVry Cox of 313 Ixmgineadow redistru ting. ^ Hoad.

HURRY. WHILE THEY LAST

Save on Shoes for the Entire Family

PAIR

vgr ^ b ^ ^

Take Advantage of These Low ... Low Sale Prices

^^OES

Shop Early Limited Slock

SH^

Pinal Days of Savings

SPECIAL SAVING!

I ALL SALE SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK

PAIR

MERIT SHOE STORE

un fAMitr iHOf sroars i

' Open a a HI. - 5:!tO p.ra. /

/ . Ell a a.m. - (;0U p.m. '

.Siul. 9 a.m. - ti p.m 421 EVANS street/ GREENVILLE, N. C.

MAXW BROTHER FURNITUR

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Friday 8:30 til 9 P.M. After Hours By Appointment

rrfl n 1

SAVINGS

SOFAS & CHAIRS

$169.00

$69.95

SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL, ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL

SOFA

*169

lOO

CHAIR

WE HAVE ACCESS TO ANY LINE OF FURNITURE YOU NEED SO BEFORE YOU BUY COME IN TO SEE US

This is one of the best buys that we have ever seen at the Furniture Markets. More feature^ than, you would tind m most bedroom suites at twice the price! Massive tive drawer chest with two beautifully decorated doors with magnetic catches, the gorgeous triple dresser is a lull 56 inches long. Has nine roomy drawers and has a center door with two concealed shirt drawers behind. All drawers are center guided to work smoothly; bookcase bed has sliding panels and roomy radio or book shelf. The giant mirror tilts at exactly the right angle; and oh yes. The finish of all pieces is the modern baked on plastic type that resists even fingernail polish remover! Come, see this beautiful bedroom group soon; at these prices our stock wont last long!

EASY TERMS

SELECT A RECLINER

Laiir-^u.. r-nj

S69..S99

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL $99

MODERN $69

Now enjoy the refreshing, relaxing comfort of famous Berkline Reclincrs. Sit in normal positkm, ease back for TV viewing or full recline for short catnaps. Wide range of colors in glove soft vinyl covers.

WE CAN ALSO HELP YOU IN YOUR DECORATING WE HAVE PERSONNEL THAT HOLDS CERTIFICATES, FROM DREXEL HENREDON NORMANS - LEES BIGELOW AND ARMSTRONG AND. WE ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO ASSIST YOU - SO COME IN TODAY WE WOULD LIKE TO MEr YOU.

USED FURNITURE

BEST BUYS IN GREENVILLE

LAMPS $2.00 ea. - 1 RADIO $5.00 - TV $79.00 - 2 STEP TABLES $6.00 - 3 COIL SPRINGS $6.00 ea. - 2 4/6 BEDS $8.00 ea. - 1 STROLLER $9.00 - FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR $50.00 - AUTO WASHER $75.00 - RENOVATED AND STERILIZED BEDDING $10.00 up - TV STANDS $4.00 - SET OF THREE TABLES $19.00-RECLINERS $29.00 - 5 PC. DINETTE $19.S - ROCKER $6.00

NO-GIMMICKs\wE-GOT-IT COME IN TODAY AND SAVE A LOT

EASY TERMS INSTANT CREDIT

30-60-90 DAYS -SAME AS CASH / AND REMEMBER

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS

AT MAXWELL BROTHERS

W-D Brand-U. S. Choice - Table Ready Value Trimmed Beef

ROAST

STEAK

Tender - Meaty - Bone-ln

Chuck Poi

CHUCK lb. 79t

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Good Thr^ Saturday, February 17th

Play "Its Racing Time" Win Big Cash Prizes

Get Free Tickets On Each Visit to Winn-Dixie Watch Races Saturday Night WNCT-TV CH. 9 7:00 PM

j\Aj*u'*~ l'^ AAAAjV

Holly Farms U.S.D.A. Insp. Grade A

Fryer iT

lb.

49<

Sunnyland

Skinless Franks

12 Oz.

OSCAR MAYER

1-lb, Breakfast Link Sausage 1-lb. Vac Packed Sliced Bacon 12-oz. Smokie Link Sausage

Your Choice 69^ 50 Extra Stamps

With Purchase of W-D Brand

Kraft Velveeta

Cheese 5^ T

Pinky Pig Fresh Pork

Sausage ib. 49^

Beef Burgers

Lbs. $139

4L20 Servino I

Boneless Top

Round

Popnd

Tender

CHUCK lb. 59d

Borden's Big 10

Biscuits

#> 914-jL Oz.

39'

Crackin' Good

Biscuits

12-oz. Can of 15

10'

W-D Br. Bottom Round Beef W-D Brand Beef

Roast lb. 89^ Short Ribs lb 43^

W-D Brand -100% Pure - LeanGROUND BEEF

5 lbs. $2.09 3-lb.

10 lbs. $3.99 Pkg-

Bob White LeanSLICED BACON 2

lb.

Pkg.

Coffee

Superbrand i^rge Grade . DOZEN

Replace Your Old Worn Ironing Board Cover

78'

$1.59 Value Gem Pad & Cover

Vicks Formula 44

Cough Syrup

Deodorant

Right Guard

3l^-oz. 79c

7-oz 93c

Sanitary Napkins Regular or Super

Kotex Clue Bay Chunk Tuna Peas & Snaps (Qrned Beef Hash

Save 26c Astor

Roaster Fresh KIb. Can

Cocktail

Luck's Beans Pork & Beans Green Beiras

MEDIUM

DOZEN

Astor

Full-0

Fruit

1-LB.

CANS

sloo

Navy Pinto Northern Blackeye

Thrifty Maid

Save 2c l-1b. Can

Green Peas

Thrifty Maid Tender Cut

Thrifty Maid Small or Large

2 39'

10'

S Mb.

( Mb

Selected

Sweet

"C - A"

Red Jonathan

Sweet

Yellow Meat

2 "* 29' 4.59' 2 15'

Kent's

Tender

U. S. No. 1 Clean Washed White

Potatoes

Libby 15 Oz. Can

20-lb. Vent Vue Bag 59c

Potatoes Apples Rutabagas

Potatoes Crinkle Cut

Greens

Butter Beans Speckled 3 4-oz. 1

3 2-lb. $100 Bags I

4*r

10 39

Fresh White Florida Grapefruit or

Of*Ani|^s

5 Ib. Bags Your Choice

S'! 00

Morton Asst. Meat

Dinners

11-Oz. Size

seoo

Dixie Darling

Dinner Roll lO-O*-French Herd Roll 2 8-Oz. 3Tc Dunkin Stick lO-Oi. Me

Chun King

Soy* Sauce 5-Oz. 13c Noodle *-0*-Chic. Chow Mein 3-Lb. 11-Oz: Me Beef Chow MeIn 2-Lb. 11-Oz. Me Shrimp Chow Mein 2-lb. 11-Oz. l.M

Chase & Sanborn

Coffee

2 Lb. Tin $159

King Size

Ajax

5-lb. 14-oz. $100

Giant

Cold Power

3-lb. l-oz. 69c

Jiffy

Pie Crust 2 25c

Maxwell House

Coffee

1 Lb. Bag 79c

Prime

Dog Food

4% Lbs. $179

Nabisco

Sugar Wafers 9% Oz. 39c

Sunshine Cookies

Hydrox

1-Lb. 51c

Libby

Fruits for Salad

No. 303 Can 43c

LIBBY VIENNA

Sausage

2 c.'ii 49'

College Inn

Chicken Broth 13% 23c

College Inn

Fricasse Chicken

lo'/z Oz. 55c

College Inn

Beef Broth

13% o*. 23c

...

WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

12Ifre Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetdty, February 14, 1968

LIBBY'S CORNED

BEEF HASH

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ClassifiedPirates Lose To Oilers; Rose Shocks Jackets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Phillips 66^0ilers put up a stiff defense and fired a''fine 52 per cent from the floor last night to down the East Carolina University Pirates, 85-72.

But the Pirate loss was not without one highlight. Big Charlie Alford played another excellent game, drawing down 11 rebounds and dropping in 22 points. If his play continues the rest of the season at the pace he has set in the past two games, the Bucs will have an excellent chance of climbing up

Overall, however, the Pirates were outmanned by the much more experienced Oilers, who boosts their record for the year to 24-8,

Dominating the backboards, they gave the Bucs few' chances

est of the half.

With 6:0- the Oilers hit to make it 35-18, and then both teams grew quile cold. The Oilers didnt score again until there was only nine seconds left in the half, and East Caro-

for second shots, and at the jlina^didnt do fnuch about cut-

same tim^e^ were able to get them when they needed them, Mickey Wittman put the Oilers out in front at the start, but

ling down the lead Thompson made a foul shot and then Vince Colbert got a basket and two free throws to

Earl Thompson hit for the Bucs trim the lead to 12 at 35 23, hut from outside and tied it up. And j the Oilers got one more bucket that was as close as the Bucs for a 37-23 lead at the half.

in the Southern standings, and

moving into good position for the tournament.

Belvoir Grabs 2 From Jasper

ALDRIDGE FOR LAYUP Roanoke Rapids saw a lot of this last night as Rose

High School played a deliberate game, waiting for the easy shots such as this layup by Mike Aldridge. The formula paid off as the Phants upset the Jackets, 50-44, in a Northeastern Conference contest. (Reflector Photo by McLawhorn)

Deliberate Game Is To Phant Win

Key

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

A well-disciplined Rose High basketball team dumped second-place Roanoke Rapids last night,-50-44.

The Phantoms atacked a 2-1-2 defense with a four-corners* offense, made famous by UNCs Tar Heels. Gradually, the Yellow Jackets forced the Phants out of that offense, but Nelson Bests chargers refused to be rattled, as they continued to play for good shots.

Rose lost the lead only once. After Mike Harringtons opening bucket, the Jackets Kirk Adams scored and Ck)tton Nicholson followed with a three-point play, making it 5-2 with 3:57 remaining in the first quarter.

The Phants had only two attempts from the floor during the first five minutes, but they made it back to the top at 1&-8 by the end of the quarter, as

seconds left, making the score 35-26.

The Jackets kept chipping away at the Rose lead during the final stanza, finally narrowing it to three points when Adams hit with 2:35 left.

But the poor ball-handling that plagued the Phants for about three minutes of the period quickly disappeared, and Roses Taylor got his team out of trouble, hitting three foul shots to make it 46-30 witii 1:18 remaining.

With 43 seconds left, Taylor hit two more to ice the game at 4842.

Buddy Tumages pair of free throws with four seconds showing on the clock accounted for the final margin.

Tumage had a fine floor game, as did forward Aldridge, but it was the effort of all five players, working together, that made the difference.

Hunnings led all point-makers with 17. Tommy Fondren added

Mike Aldridge cashed in on a ;^2 to the Jackets total, two-shot opportunity at the foul Taylor paced Rose with 14

line with seven seconds left.

Ron Runnings basket early in the second period tied it up, but the Phants battled back to score six straight points and increase the lead to 16-0.

Rose continued to play for the good shot in the third quarter, but occasional pressure from the Yellow Jacket defense forced some bad passes.

Runnings bucket with 7:30 left in the third period cut the Phant lead to two at 20-18, but the lead was back out to six on Billy Taylors rebound shot with 6:13 left The Phants got their biggest margin of the quarter on Harringtons foul shot with nine

points. Turnage had 13, while Harrington had 12 and Aldridge had 10.

The Baby Phants made it a clean sweep, as they rolled to a 75-57 victory over Roanoke Rapids junior varsity.

Rose jumped off to a 15-11 advantage in the second period and increased it to 32-21 by half time.

A 23-16 margin in the third quarter lengthened the lead to 18 points.

The lead was increased to 20 on Trent Hils layup, as the count was 6040 with 6:30 left in the game.

Rose got its bluest lead when Russ Smith hit with six

Holt's Wins In

Tough City Game

Unbeaten Holts moved a step closer to the City League Championship last night, but it was a difficult step to take. Holts had to battle through an overtime before pulling out a 61-58 victory over Womack.

Womack pulled away to a 30-25 lead in the first half, but Holts came back to outscore them, 29-24, and tie it at 54-all at the end of regulation time. But in the overtime, Holts outpointed Womack, 74^ to take the victory.

Riddick led Holts with 27 ponits, while Alexander had 11 and Roebuck had 10. Claybrook led Womack with 18, while Stox had 13, Jordan had 12 and Batten had 11.

In the nights game, Book Bam downed Hazeltons in another close one, 68-64. Hazeltons inchetjji out into a 29-28 lead in

the first half, but Book Bam came back to outscore them, 40-35, and stay in contention for the title, in second place. Gibson led Book Barn with 20 points, while Garke and Hardison each had 14 and Hender-shot had 11. For Hazeltons, Waters had 19, and Avery 16, Worthington had 20.

In the third game. Home Builders downed Coco-Cola, 61-44. Home Builders built up a 30-20 lead in the first half, then outscored Coke, 31-24 in the second to win handily.

Parnell led the Home Builders scoring with 20 points, while Sharpe had 11 and Nelson had 10. Rodgers had 10 points to lead Coke.

Whitehurst won by forfeit over Garris-Evans to round out the evening.

minutes remaining to make it 6340.

Ray Peszko led the Baby Phants with 17, while JoeWest had 15, Smith had 14, and HiU added 12.

Kenny Hale, who played an outstanding game at both ends of the floor, tallied 16 for the losing Jackets. Tommy Myrick scored 12, while Ronald Sewell had 11.

Rose High travels to New Bern Friday night for another Northeastern Conference clash.

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland swept a pair of games from Jasper last night. The girls won, 36-19, while the boys took a 77-66 decision.

In the opener, Belvoir moved out to a 6-0 lead and then held an 11-7 lead at the half.

In the third period, Belvoir again shot away as Jasper went scoreless, and the lead climbed to 23-7. In the final period. Belvoir outscored Jasper, 13-12, for the win.

Dianne Everette led Belvoir with 23 points.

In the boys contest, Jasper took a 16-12 lead in the first period, but Belvoir came back to gain a 29-24 lead at the half. Belvoir then outscored Jasper, 31-14, in the third period to pull away to a 60-38 lead and wrap it up. Jasper came back to outscore Belvoir, 28-17, in the final period but was too far back to catch up.

Robert Amerson led Jasper with 22 points, while Cecil Rhodes had 20.

For Belvoir, Buddy Teel led wtih 21 points, while Kelly Wi-therington had 16, David Nichols had 15, James Stancil had 14 and Ricky Beaman had 10.

got again the rest of the night.

Harold Sergant, the Most Valuable Player in the AAUs basketball league last season, put the Oilers back on top and then Gary Schull, a big 6-8 center, made the lead four at 6-2.

For the next few minutes tlje

In the second hiflf, Ihc Bucs tried to rally itnd succeeded in cutting the lead back to as little as seven. After Phillips went back out by 16 in the early minutes of the half, Tom Miller hit to cut the lead back to 14 Alford then got a bucket and

ing ,.,Bucs.- Two free throws made the lead 58-47 and another charity shot seconds later boosted the margin to 12.

From thei'e on out**it was a-steady climb away from the Pi-i rates, as the Oilers boosted f tlieir lead to as much as 20 i points in the final three minutes of the game.

In tlie closing .seconds, East Carolina managed to cut it back to the, 13-point final margin.

Besides Alfords 22 point effort, Colbert had 19, Earl Thompson had 14 and Kier had !!.'

Schull had 20 to lead the Oilers. while Bill Kusleika had 16 and Wittman had 12.

Wayne McLemore led Loui?t-burg with 24 points.

East Carolina was led bv .iim Gregory with 25, while Bob Mc-Killop had 18 and Ken Hartzler had 12.

The Bucs hit the road Thursday for an important game against VMF in Lexington, Va. Then on Saturday, the Bucs invade the University of Toledo, Monday they return home to ifnish the final week of the tournament, starting with The Citadel.

Bucs and Oilers swapped shots,!Colbert made the first of three until at 13:58, Schull hit again |three-point plays for him dur-to push the lead to 14-8, a six- ing the night to slice the lead point bulge. Wittman dropped in to^ nine at 41-32. ainother bucket eight seconds "After an Oiler free throw, Al-' later for an eight-point spread ford hit to snip the margin to and after a couple of swapped eight, and after another charity i

shots, Schull hit again with 11:05 left in the half to make it 22-12, a 10-point lead.

Schull got another basket and

shot by the Oilers, Richard Kier hit to nip the lead to seven at 45-38 with 13:54 to play. |

For the next three minutes

Sargent hit on a couple of foul I the lead stayed right at seven shots and the margin climbed points. The Oilers went out by to 14 at 26-12. las much as 10 in the mean-

From that point, the Oilers while, only to have Colbert slowly inched out on, hitting a drop it back to seven with an-15-point lead at 31-16 on a bucket by Lou Skurcenski, and then

following that up with a shot by Sargent to make it 33-16. ITie 17-point bulge was the larg-

' other three-pointer.

But with 10:07 left, the Oilers

began to pull away again, as their superior defense and bench strength told on the tir-

In the preliminary, the Pirates freshmen nipped Louis-burg Junior College, 74-68.

During the entire first half, the score bounced back and forth between the two. The lead changed hands on 11 occasions. East Carolina led by as much as thre points, and Louisburg by seven, and held a 36-33 at the half.

In the second half, the Bucs rallied to take the lead at 37-361 and held it most of the way. Again they went out by as much as thre only to lose it and fall back by four at 57-53. But finally at 58-57, they grabbed it for good and pulled slowly away, building, up as much as seyen point spread at 68-61. Louisburg rallied to within two with 1:24 left, but could never catch up after that.

Freshman Game

Louisburg; Penland 5, McLemore Driver 9, Lewis 9, Massey 4, Taylor 7# Walker 4, Winstead, Ar'edge 6.

East Carolina: Wyche 5, Gregory 25, Dunn 4, McKillop 18, Hartzler 12, Hau-benreiser 8, Logan 2.

Louisburg ECU

VARSITY GAME

%(> 3261 33 4174

0 2-2 1 3-3 3 0-0 1 0-0

1 0-0

Oilers Storm West Rose Sjur'skl Kerwin Baker Kusleika Raddy Sergent Schull Wittman Frink rotate Phillips Oilers East Carolina

fg'ftp E C,

2 2-2 6 Alford 2

6 2 2

Colbert Miller Modlin Tho'son Kier

7 2-3 16 Campbell 1 1-2 3 Sabo 3 2-2 8 Lindfelt 9 2-4 20 5 2-2 12 1 1-2'" 3 34 17-32 8S Totals

fg ft tp

11 0-1 22 5 19 0-1 6 0-2 0 2-2 14 5-8 11 0-0 0 CO 0 0-0 0

30 12 -19 n 37 4885 23 4972

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JV GAME

Roanoke Rapids: Fondren 9, Myrick 12, Sewell 11, Tucker 5, Hale 16, Jones, Bradley 2, Morgan, Sweat, Sizemore 2.

Rose: Peszko 17, Fuller, West 15,

Smith 14, Weeks 9, Hill 12, KIttrell 4, Higgins 4, Corbitt, Dunn, Wood.

Roanoka Rapids 11 10 16 2057

Rose 15 17 23 2075

50YS GAME R. Rapids fg ft tp Rose 8 1-3 17 Taylor 4 1-1 9 Turnage

1 CM) 2 Joyner

2 no 4 Har'ton 6 0-2 12 Aldridge 0 0-10 0 CO 0 0 0-0 0

MWil'ams 0 0-0 0 Browning 0 00 0

Totals 21 2-7 44 Totals 16 18-25 50 Roanoke Rapids 8 I 10 1844

Rose 10 10 15 1550

Hunnings

Nicholson

Armitage

Adams

Fondgen

Hawkins

Dickens

PWil'ams

fg ft tp

3 E-9 14

4 5-5 13 0 1-2 1

5 2-5 12 4 2-4 10

GIRLS GAME

Jasper: Duncan 3, Gray 4, Halnett 7, Wade 3, Ormond 2, Wade, Hara.

Belvoir: Everett 13, Scott 5, Warren

7, Pollard 1, Harris, Stancil, Harrell,

Mozingo, Leggett, Cobb, Garrett, Glis-son, Nichols.

Jasper 0 7 0 1219

Belvoir 6 5 12 13-36

BOYS GAME Belvoir fgfttp

Jasper fg ft tp Beaman 3 4 10

2 5 9 Wi'Ington 11 0 22 Nichols 7 6 20 Teel

3 0 6 Stancil 1 4 6 Spain 0 1 1 Harris 022 Forbes 24 18 66 Totals

Parker

Amerson

Rhodes

Wea'ington

Hines

Warren

Dawson

Totals

Belvoir

Jaspor

12 17 31 1777 16 14 28-66

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Bad Luck Continues To Plague U S. Olympians

Roberson ville Ties For Title

Ayden Teams Clinch Tie For Pitt County Tities

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Wrlter

CHAMROUSSE, France :AP) "We wouldnt have been surprised if our skiers had started falling out of the chair lifts. Bob Bcattje. coach of the I S. Alpine team, said today. "1 vc never seen such atrocious luck.

"But 1 11 say this for the kids They have refused to get d> wn in tile mouth They keep fighting back. They've got a lot of guts.

For a brief mmoment Tuesday It appeared that .America's run of misfortune on th^ Alpine slopes here may have foi.md a golden rainbow After the first of two runs in the ladies' sj-iecial shlom.^^^lhe r S. girls were placed ^1 ^4 6.

The \6j^pic gold medal looked ^Tler than possible. To it might be added the silver, or even a sweep.

Then in the bat of an eyela.sh, the picture changed Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Cal.f,. who had the fastest time of all had missed a gate. So had Rosie Fortna of Warren, Vt.. who was fourth, and Kk Cutter of Bend, Ore . sixth. All disqualified

Only 16-year-old Judy Nagel was left but she led the parade with an narrow eight-hundredths of a second lead over Marielle Goitschel, the favorite, and 26-hundredths over world champion Nancy Greene of Canada.

There still was hope for a medal.

Then Judy, in her first major mlrrnational competition, became tense and fell twice before reaching the fourth gale. Instead of a medal, the Ameri cans had nothing but frustration.

"That's the way its been ever ainc weve been here, said Beattie. "Just one break, one little break - tJiaf s all we ve asked. We've had none.

The team was beset by dl.s.sen-sion before the Games ever started. A week before the official opening. Beattie removed veterans Penny McCoy of Bishop, Calif,, and Sandra Shell-worth of Boise, Idaho, and replaced them with teen-agers Judv Allen, 16, and Kiki Cutter. 18.

Tliere was a mild flap over what uniforms the downhill girls should wear the official blue ones or the skin-tight silver- ones made by a friend of Sue Chaffee.

On the day before the Games opened, Robin Morning, 20-year-old downhill ace from San-

jta Monica, Calif., took a spill land broke her leg in two places.

Bill Kidd of Stowe, Vt.. the main American hope for a med-jal, wrenched an ankle but remained in the competition.

In the men's downhill, Jim Barrows dislocated a hip and ^Jere Elliott suffered two * sprained ankles and a collar bone injury. The two Steamboat jvSprings. Colo., men were put 'out for the duration.

5 "If they gave gold medals for the 2,000-meter run to the hospital or silvers for stitches ailri plaster casts, we'd take home a bundle. said one discouraged team member.

Beattie was asked about possible criticism in his choice of inexperienced young.sters over the more seasoned campaigners.

! "1 dont have to apologize for Kiki Cutter and Judy Nagel. he .said. "They've kept us going. The AmerU'an coach said that spirit.s, around the American Village remained high despite the repeated setbacks.

These kids dont know what it i.s to whine," Beattie added. "Theyre all heart.

Tears are for coaches and i Beattie brushed a few away.

Three East German girls. Including^ defending Olympic champion Ortrun F^nderlein, were disqualified Tue.sday In the women's singles luge compet tion for heating the runners of their sleds to make them go faster.

Miss Enderlein was leading when the International Luge Federation jury met in emergency session and announced the disqualifications. The other East (icrman girls were Anna Maria Mueller, second at the time, and Anegela Knoe.sel, fourth at the time.

I The unbeaten Soviet Union 'team made it five in a row in I the hockey competition by de-jfeating Sweden 3-2. The Soviets took over undisputed possession of fir.st place in Group .A when Canada defeated Czechoslovakia by the same score 3-2 The U.S. team, beaten in four of five games, was idle"

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball

East Carolina at VMI City l..eague Hazelton Cleaners vs. Home Builders Womack vs. Book Barn Whitchiir<?t vs. Coca-Cola Garris-Evans vs. Holts

ROBERSONVILLE - The Ro-bersonville Rams wound up their regular season Martin County Conference play la&t night with an 87-49 romp over Hear Grass. The Ramlets akso won, 41-31.

The boys win moved them into a tie for the title with James-ville, both with 5-1 records. The girls also clinched their title, their second in a row with a 6-0 record.

Robersonville shot away to a 29-10 lead in the first period, but saw two-points fall from the lead by the half. The^^Rams led at intermission, 42-25.

In the third period, Robersonville again moved out, building the lead to 64-37. Then in the last period, the Rams outscored Bear Grass, 23 12, to clinch the victory.

Mobley led Bear Grass with 15 points, while I). Ayers had 11

For Robersonville. Phillip Stalls had 22, while Alonza Mc-Rorie had 18 .and Blaine Cargile had 12.

In the girls game, Robersonville took an 11-9 lead in the first period and built that to 19-13 by the half.

During the third period, the Ramlets pulled away to a 32-21 margin and then coasted hume for the victory.

Rae Grimes led Robersonville with, 14 fwints, while Nan Roberson had 10.

Martin Countys tournament starts -next week, and the boys winner will advance to the District tournament automatically The second place finisher is ex- pected to be invited also, to fill the eight' nosition m the tour-ney.

GIRLS (

Bear iss- Roafrson 16, Perry 10, Cratt . diley 1, Mobley 1, Harris, Leggett.

Re' onvll'e: Grimes 14, N. Roberson 10, rry 8, Edmundson 6, Whichard 1. V. >cn 1, CrbiTp 1, Everett, M Roberson, Johnsor Ward, Kilpatrick, S. Ed-mund.ion. Stevenson, M. Johnson, James, Thomas

Bear Gras' 4 8 lC31

Robcrsonv.lls 11 8 14 841

BOYS GAME Rober'vllle fg ft tp

B. Grass !g ft fp JRoberson 3 0 6 ? 0 4 Hardison

6 3 15 Roebuck

2 0 4 Carqile

1 0 2 Stalls

3 5 11 Goins

2 0 4 Hurst 0 0 0 Everett 0 0 0 Tavtor 0 0 0 Hoggacd

3 0 6 WRo'son'

0 3 3 McRorie

19 11 49 Totals 36 IS 87

10 15 12 1249

AYDJN - The Ayden Tornadoes iced no worse than a tie for both the boys and girls Pitt County titles last night with a pair of wins over Bethel. The boys won, 66-30, while the girls took a 26-21 victory.

The Tornadoes are now 10-1 with on Fridays game with Bel-voir remaining. A win there would clinch the title for the

(boys. The girls, however, still I have their hands full. They have a 9-2 record, a game ahead of ; Bethel, 4nd tw o games ahead qf Belvoir. But a victory by Belvoir I could knot it again if Bethel beats the Grifton girls.

' In the girls game. Ayden in-iched out into a 9-7 lead in the ^ first period, only to fall behind

' AAyer.s I Moblf V RobPr son Ciar k DAyers jWynn I Lpqgptt I PppIr Graft

i Rogprson Stocks Totals

Bear Grass

2 1 5 1 0 2 4 4 12 11 0 22 1 5 7

0 0 1 1 0 8 2 4 0 2 2 18-

Stokes In Win Over Chicod

CHCOD Stokes-Pactolus but the Blue Jays seared the split a pair with Chicod last nets with 330 points in the final night, winning the boys game' quarter, while holding Chicod to by 73-61, while dropping the 14.

girls contest, 45-31. ' John Corey led Stokes with 23

The Blue Jays wiped out a points. Hoyt Haddock had 18, four point deficit with a red-hot while Ward Parker had 10. 30-point fourth period. Steve Peel scored 17 to pace

Stokes inched out to a 17-I6' Chicod. Garland Warren had 12

i Robersonville

29 13 22 2.187

Farmville Is 45-37 Winner

Grifton Takes Two From Winterville

FARMVII.LEv-The Farmville Red Devils rolled to a 45-37 victory over Four Oaks last night in an Eastern Plains Conference contest.

Bui the Devilettes didnt fare as well, dropping a 24-21 decision.

In the girls contest^ Four Oaks outscored Farmville, 13-7. to charge into a 5-4 lead in the first quarter, only to fall behind 11-7 at the half.

But in the third quarter. Four Oaks outscored Farmville, 13 7 to charge into 20-18 lead at leh end of the frame. In the la.st quarter. Four Oaks held on. outscoring Farmville 4-3, to get the win.

Pat.sy Lee led Four Oaks with 11 points.

In the boys contest, Farmville took a slim 9 8 lead in the first and built that to a 19-15 lead by the half.

In the third period. Four Oaks snipped off one point from the

lead to trail 30-27, but in the final period, Farmville oufshot their visitors, 15-10 to take the win.

Fred Artis led Four Oaks with 14 points.

George Moore led Farmville ' with 19.

I The Red Devils close out their regular season Friday at Northern Nash. They enter the Eastern Plains tournament next week.

GIRLS GAME

Four Oaks Kppiip 2, I pp 11, McCoy 1, Temple 1, Johnson, Stanley 8, Adams, i W. McCoy 1. I

Farmville: Humphrey 4, Smith 3, Lll-1

PI 6, James 1, McDavid, Allen 5, Gor-| ham, Joyner, Johnson, Jefferson 2. i

Pour Oiks 5 2 13 424

Farmvllla 4 7 7 321 i

fg ft tp

BOYS GAME Pour Oaks fg It Ip

wniiamt L assller Artis Wilson Evans Chpe ChLee

Pour Oaks

Parmvltia

2 6 3 9 2 14 0 4 2 4 0 0 0 0

Parmvllla

Hall GMoore J Moore Hillard Sauls Lehman Walston Eason Totals 8 7

1 7 3 19 1 5

0 00 U 13 45 12 1037

9 10 11 1545

GRIFTON - Grifton's Bulldogs avenged an earlier loss at the hands of Winterville by downing the Wolves 64-55 last night.

Meanwhile, the Grifton girls took a 42-36 win over Winter-villes Wolverines.

I The Bulldogs ran to a 15-8 first quarter margin, making the score 29-19 by the end of the second period.

The two teams played on even terms during the third quarter, and Wintervilles fourth quarter rally was too late.

Linwood Moores 25 points led Grifton. Larry Sutton added 14. while Jimmy Coles had 11.

Ronnie Potter scored 17 points to pace Winterville. Philip Haddock scored 13, while Karl Sutton had 11.

The Grifton lassies moved out to a 26-10 first half lead. Winterville rallied in the second half, outpointing the Lady Bulldogs 18-11 and 8-5 in the third and fourth quarters, respectively.

Debbie Hurst scored 19 for Grifton. while Marion McLaw-horn had 13.

j Faye Everette's 13 points i paced Winterville.

:jV; Winterville 39, Grifton S3

GIRLS GAME

Winterville: Everett 13, Gooding 8, Sh. I Corey, Su. Corey, Carr 4, Dews, S. Sutton 9, Baker, J. Sutton 2, McLawhorn.

, Grifton: McLawhorn 13, Miller 1,

' House 9, Hurst 19, Dixon, M. Wade, S. I Wade, Smith, Kilpatrick, Barwick. Winterville 7 3 18 836

Griffon 9 17 11 5-^2

BOYS GAME Grifton

Win'ville fg ft fp Owens 4 3 11 Schutte 4 0 8 Coles

6 1 13 Moore

Sutlon

Lawson

Haddock

Potter

Godley

Totals

Winterville

Grifton

8 1 17 Sutton

3 0 6 Taylor Jones Rhodes Manning 25 5 55 Totals

fg ft tp

2 0 4 2 0 4 4 3 11 13 3 29 6 4 14

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 10 64 3 11 16 2055 15 14 16 1964

margin in the first quarter, but the Hornets rallied to take a 32-28 halftime lead.

Both teams had 15 for their halftime third quarter efforts.

BOWLING

Strike-ettes

Coca-Cola .......... 57^2

Prep Shirt .......... 52

Bowlettes ........... 48M:

Jewel Box .......... 47

Go-Go-Gettum ...... 44

Thorpe Music ...... 40

Grifton ............ 23

Pizza Inn ........... 23

Voice of America

Rebels ............ Wk

Chargers .......... 49

Fireballs ......... 48Vii

Humming Birds 47

Wonders ........... 46V2

Continentals ........ 39

Misfits ............. 36 V2

Amateurs .......... 35

Hopefuls ............ 35

Alley Cats .......... 33

while Phil Page scored 11 and Sammy Wall had 10.

Chicod grabbed a 15-4 margin in the opening period of the girls game, then the Stokes lassies cut the lead to seven by halftime. The Lady Hornets outscored the visitors 10-8 and 13-8 in the third and fourth periods to take the win.

Judy Jones was high for Chi-L. i cod with 19, while Virginia Gur-26^^ kins had 18.

32 Judy Leggett scored 16 to lead 351^ I Stokes.

JV: ChictKl 53, . Stokes 38

40 GIRLS GAME

AA Stokes: Leggett 16, Barnhill 7, War-ren 2, Perkins, Lewis 2, Bunting, Johns-61 ton. Cherry, Sutton 4, Langley.

Chicod: P. Weatherly 4, Gurkins 18, Jones 19, Smith, Manning, Haddock, Hardee, Buck 4, P. Weatherly, Forrest, Stan-

as Bethel took a 15-11 lead at the half.

Ayden came back in the second half to tie it up at the end of the third period, 17-17, and then the Lady Tornadoes out-scored Bethel, 9-4 in the final period to claim the win and forge into first place all alone.

In the boys game, Ayden jumped off to a 13-8 lead and built that to 27-12 by the end of the half.

Bethel came back to slice tvj points off the lead in the th'rd period, to trail 33-22, but the Tornadoes whirled through the final period outscoring Bethel, 31-8, to win easily.

Jerry Price led the Bethel Indians with 14 points, while Kent Allen had 19, George Booth had 13, Dail McLawhorn had 11 and B. T. Chappell had 10 for Ayden,

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Manning 2, Mozingo 9, Mi

chaels 1, Abeyounis 8, Dennis 1, Whitehurst, Whichard.

Ayden: Pierce 7, Kite 9, Dail 5, Munv ford 3, Worthington 1, Stox 1, Booth,

Carraway.

8 J 4-21

Bethel

Ayden

1 < 9-26

BOYS GAME

Ayden

fg ft tp

Bethel

fg ft tp

Miller

0 1 1

1 Price

4 14 Allen

8 3 19

. Watson

SMc'horn

S 1 11

Case

Chappell

2 6 10

1 Dunning

Booth

4 5 13

Parker

AMc'horn

1 4 6

Jenkins

Jones

0 2 2

Carson

Eason

0 0 0

Manning

Brazwell

1 2 4

HMc'horn

Turner

Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 21 24 66

Bethel

8 4

10 8-30

Ayden

13 14

8 31-^

33^

cil.

Stokes

4 11

8 831

Chicod

15 7

10 1345

BOYS GAME

Stokes

fg ft fp

Chicod

fg ft tp i

35 V2 4 Cgrey

9 23

Dixon

2 0 4

Parker

Wall

1 8 10;

Lee

Stanley

0 0 o'

37 V2'

Haddock

6 6

Peel

5 7 17'

45 '

Rawls

Page

4 3 11 !

Hudson

Warren

6 0 121

47^''2 Cherry

Edwards

0 4 4l

49 ,

Bullock

Evans

1 1 3

Jones

Leary

0 0 0

49 j 49 !

Totals

22 29 73

Totals

19 23 61

Stokes

17 11

15 3073

Chicod

16 16

15 1461

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Electricity costs less than it used to. Vepco has reduced residential rates

three times in the last five years. As a matter of fact, electricity is one thing that actually costs less than it did in 1941. (That's when sirloin steak sold for 19c a pound.)

Electricity is such a bargain todayVepco

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SIDES

SHOULDERS

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Tenderloin 11? ^

20-OZ. APPLE, COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

FOR

17-OZ.

10 LB. BOX 8 50

3 Course Dinners

PACKAGE OF TWO

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KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

59c

STOKEirS 2V2 can

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4 FOR

TRADEWINDS

Breaded Shrimp

59c

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16-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W i I lesday, February 14, 1968

/'COZARTSGREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

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10 TO 14 LBS. WHOLE - LB.

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Garden Peas 4

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Golden Corn 4

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DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

GIBBS

Pork & Beans 4

HUNT'S

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BRILLO

Soap Pads

14-Oi.

bottle

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CANS

No. 2'2 CANS

300

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large

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$100

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BABY LIMA BEANS

MIXED VEGETABLES

CUT CORN

GARDEN PEAS

FROSTY MORN PURE LARD

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Black Pe,)per

REYNOLD'S (ECONOMY SIZE)

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Spaghetti

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CAN

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Size

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Cake Mix

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FRENCH FRIES

$ 1 00

MAOLA (ICE MILK)

PIXIE

1/ GALLON /2 ALL FLAVORS

Bananas

WHITE

YELLOW

Potatoes 10 39$ Onions

WHITE

Grapefruit 10^ Rutabagas 'j* 8$

GREEN

CABBAGE

COZARTS

FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

Stock And AAarket Reports

Obituaries IPersinger Won't

Run This Year

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, February 14,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N'orth Carolina egg markets generally steady. Supplies ade-<iuate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38-39, medium, whites: 34-36; small, whites: 32%-33.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA^)-North Carolina hog markets to-, day were steady to 50 cents' higher. Tops of 18.50-19.25 Wil-i son; 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 Bethel, 17.50 - 18.25: Statesville; 17.50-18.00 Hickory; I 18.75 Salisbury, Selma; 18.50 at Greensboro; 18.00 Siler City,| Denton. !

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made a fairly good rebound early this afternoon from' tiiree days of severe pounding. Trading was active. i

The market was a shade higher at the opening and gathered strength as no untoward news; items came to interrupt its pro-; gress.

Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of bettei than 7 to 4.

Brokers said the uptrn was: based largely on technical rea-| sons. The business and economic | news has been quite bright re-j cently but there was nothing of an especially encouraging nature to spur prices early today.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.80 to 835.57.

Although the next theoretical of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 around 820, analvsts opined that the market was so oversold that

a rally well above that level was logical.

The Associated Press average 0 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 306.0 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .3 and utilities up .4.

The higher-priced glamor stocks, as usual, took a leading part in the snapback. Itek was up a couple of points on news of its new development in photographic films and paper.

IBM ran up 8 points. Control Data about 4^;^, Scientific Data about 4. Teledyne 4, Polaroid a point or more.

Steelsa nd motors were mostly higher.

Homestake lost a couple of points as the gold mining issues encountered some profit taking on Tuesdays strength.

Prices also recovered on the American Stock Exchange.

Corey

Mr. Vance Tucker Corey. 70 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 6:05 p.m. following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by

the funeral services''and will be on view after Thursday at 5 p. m.

Darden

Mr. William Herring Darden,

I AYDEN Mayor Ross Per-I singer announced todav that he will not seek re-election to the

post he has held for the past four years.

In his bid for re-election in

77, died Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the home of his sister, Miss his pastor. Dr. Joyce Early, as- jsjancy Darden in Greene Couii-

sisted by the Rev. Tom Loftis. ty. The funeral service will be i 1965. Persinger defeated two

Burial will be in Greenvword conducted Thursday at 3:00 p. other candidates, Russell Woo-i

Cemetery. jy, at the home by the Rev. ten and Marvin Savland. win-j

Mr. Corey spent all his lile in Jack Daniel. Christian minister ning by one vote. The mayor

Pitt County in the Winterville of Farmville. Burial will be Community and was a farmer. Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-He was a member of Jarv i s ville.

Memorial Methodist Church. His jhe body will be taken to thi' wife, Mrs. Jessie Ruth Wil-'home Thursday morning at 10 liams Corey, died in 1939. oclock.

i Surviving are a daughter, Darden, son of the late

I Mrs. Charlotte Worthington of Allen and Barbara Her-

:Greenville; two son.s: Vance T. jring Darden, spent most of his Corey Jr. of the home and Bil-; ]fg the Willow Greene com-ly R. Corey of Morehead Ciiy; jjjunity of Greene County. He seven grandchildren; 1 greatg farmer igrandehild; a brother, J. Pres-:

Pin Bar Hears Justice Mallard

Raymond Mallard of Raleigh, chief justice for the N.C. Court of Appeal, was keynote speaker at last nights meeting of the Pitt County Bar Association held at the Elks Lodge.

The new court of appeal, which is higher than Superior Courts, was established under the Supreme Court.

Judge Mallard discussed the new district court system and the court of appeal.

Guests for the meeting included Robert G. Bowers of New Bern and Herbert 0. Phillips of Morehead City, who are candidates for the district court judgeship.

Community

Announcements

The Pastors Aid Hub of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sundiy at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Chauncey, 800-A Skinner St.

Plaque ...

(Continued From Page 11 He said the Atlantic and Nol-ler systems are controlled by lines. The Quindar system can be adapted to radio but the bid did not include radio controls.

Acceptance of the Motorola system was approved by two votes. Ray D. Minges, who offered the motion, and Hoover Taft voted in favor. B. B. Sugg, Jr. and Harry Hagerty abstained and W. L. Whedbee voted no.

City Manager Hagerty had argued that new bids should be requested, spelling out the features desired in the system.

Green pointed out that Motorola had already extended its bid price beyond a 90 day period. He indicated that with cost increase that have taken place since the original bid. a new bidding could mean an even higher price for the system.

Commissioners took under study a plan for extending the citys water mains along the Falkland Highwav beyond the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center site.

Cost of extending the 4.520 feet of main was estimated at $9,163.22. It would presently serve 17 potential customers. Immediate return in main and tapping fees would be $4,250. Expected gross minimum annual revenue would be $612.

ton Corey of Winterville; and three sisters: Mrs. G. A. Tay-;lor Sr., Mrs, W. E. .Avery Jr.. and Mrs. R. W. Fennell, all of Greenville.

Miss Nancy Darden; and six nephews and a niece.

Physical Ed Demonstration

Hemby

NEW H.AVEN, Conn.- Mrs. - . q-- ..

Martha Hemby died in N e w At r lA MGGtlFIQ Haven, Conn.. Monday night., i

Funeral services will be held' ^ physical education demon-^ MAYOR ROSS PERSINGER Friday at 2 p.m. in New Haven, stration by some 100 children

Survivors include a daughter, i

Mrs. Florence Black of T.hr A

den. Conn.; three sisters, Association

iLinola Smith of Greenvill; | IS,

Mrs. Rosa Harris of R o c k y _ ^ j i j ^

Mount and Mrs. Lillie Moore of The mee mg is scheduled at Durham; a grandson. P ' Auditorium on

The family will be at the

the East Carolina University campus.

received 70 per cent of the votes in his first try for the mayors seat in 1963.

a DuPont company employee, gave personal reasons for not seeking the post a third time.

Saying that Ayden has much

FINALLY STOPPED . . . Pitt County Shoriff.s ofiicor.s wei-e cha.sing this car, driven by Billy Joyner. l8-year-old Negro of Route I. Wind.sor Ea.st on Howell Stn'et when the vehicle rounded a corner at the intersection of Pitt Street, went out of control, ran up an embankment and crashed into a tree. Greenville police charged Joyner with careless and reckless driving while sheriff's deputies charged him with speeding and failing to stop tor a siren. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the chase lasted for eight to 10 blocks coming to a crashing halt, about 11:50 pjm. Damage to the car, reported to be a total loss, was set at $4.50.

Teenage ClubLoses

Home; Meet At Gym

home of Mrs. Florence Black.: r f that we need to analyze the

S.V"we

schools, will use about 100 chil-

Walker

i FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Walker, 90, of 802 S. Walnut St., here, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m at St. Steven A. M. E. Zion Church with the pastor, the Rev. V. A. Spence officiating.

potential, the mayor suggested; yyjp moved from the old Womans Club building at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets to the Elm Street Gym, according to action taken by the

KINSTON, N. C. (API -Charles Batchelor, 61, burned to death Tuesday after his clothes

The Greenville Teenage Club,ICRH News Letter which has ignited from campfire, the Le-

toward the end.

dren in grades 2-6 at Wahl- = --------------------

Coates to give the demonstra- 8*''". P Recreation Commission at their

tion education in public relaliom., Monday night session.

government financing, and the. Commissioners, expressing

New Municipal Building Talked

nationwide circulation among: noir County sheriffs department recreation-oriented agencies. said.

Commissioners approved a 'I'he department said the acci-tour of areas and facilities as dent occurred in a wooded area part of ie regular April 8 meet- about a quarter of a mile south ing. -of Kinston.

processes of government from over the condition of

the local level to the federal ^Id wood-frame building,

level, Persinger said. 'agreed to withdraw sponsorship

Persinger continued, I wilL^^ ^ activity held at the old

....... o- D1 t SUPP'"' Woman's Club building or any

Burial will follow in the Sunset ^ ^ 5-" jT_ mayor for the next two unsafe structure.

The Teenage Club will meet.' the commission approved, in the Elm Street Gym until another location can be found.

- Recreation Director Alton

Landinq Aircraft Little reported that playground

was married to the late James;P^'h^sing a generator for the, ^ equipment has been installed

H Walker in 1897 ^ PLYMOUTH, N. C. ( AP) A recreation facility at the

Surviving are two daughters emergency. gust of wind flipped over a sin- Meadowbrook public housing

Mrs. Mary Butler of California' Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins pre- gle-engine airplane Tuesday but site, and tennis nets

the best in sugar

Memorial Park municipal building were discus-' years and assist him in any

Mrs Walker was a resident 'S, "'* P"

Mrs. wa xer was a resiami board held Tuesday --------

of Farmville and a member of ; ux ^

St. Steven A. M. E. Zion ChurchT* '" , . GuSt FliPS OVGf

where she was the oldest mem- Commissioner .loe Bass was r

her of the Mother Board. She

asked to check the possibility of,

iimm

Gins

coupon in every ffve-lb. bag

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below normal with lows in the 30s. Rather cold Thursday ,warming Friday and colder again over the weekend. Light, scattered precipitation about Thursday night or Fridav.

and Mrs. Carrie Joyner of 'Farmville; four sons, Samuel |C. Walker of Rocky Mount, Preston Walker, of Pennsylvania, Booker T. Walker of New York and James Walker of Morehead City; one sister,

Mrs. Margaret Young of Pen-;ary nsylvania; 13 grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at the home of Mrs. Can*ie Joyner, 802 S. Walnut St., Farmville, Thursday night. The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to

sided at the meeting which also tbe pilot scaped injury.

included police and library re- | Lynn Durbin of Decatur, Ga. ports. For the month of Jan- was landing at an air strip at uary, one arrest was made and i Plymouth but his Cessna Sky-a defendant was found guilty . I lane plane ran off the

The library reported 773 books'and overturned because of the tant Director Boyd Lee appeared, _ - - - in the January issue of thet

erected in Uie near future there.

Little also reported that an article on the commission's summer 1967 program with the hardlcapped, mitten by Assis-

issued for the month of Janu-

INBORN HONESTY?

HYATTSVILLE. Md. (AP) -A bandit holding up the Citizens Bank of Maryland Tuesday shouted I can't go through with it and ran out the door.

wind gust.

BONUS mrs,

Leslie E. Williams and son, Kenneth L. Williams, of New Haven. Conn., have returned home after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams of Winterville.

The Parsonage Club of Syca-, more Hill Baptist Church will I have their regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Charles (iatlin. Ward St.

Rev. Jesse Wilson, pastor, will conduct Bible Study at Little Creek FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Evening Star Us h e r | Board No. 2 of Phillipi Christian Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie House, 1921 Norco tt Circle.

Prayer meeting at the home of Miss Victoria Brown Thurs-d. y has been cancelled. A meeting will be held at Ml. Calvary FWB Church Thursday night instead.

Rev. Carrie Gooding arrived in Greenville yesterday after visiting her son Cpl. Donald A. Gooding in the Naval Hospital, Bcthesda. Md.

veiy special tobacco

I-OW IN TAR AND NICOTINE

According to published figures, Tryon is among the very lowest: 11.30 mg. "tar and 0.90 mg. nicotine average per cigarette. Only the first three primings the tobacco that ripens first are used in Tryons. This tobacco is naturally lower in "tar and nicotine.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club election of officers for 19-68 was held Sunday.

Officers include; Mrs. Marie Jones, president: Mrs. Novella Hopkins, vice president; Mrs. Marv Wade, financial secreta-rv; Miss Maggie Clemmons, assist: nt financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Sims, recording secreta-rv; Mrs. Lela Williams, assistant recording secretary;

Mrs. Essie Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Alenia Burney, reporter; Mrs. Letha Gallop, business manager: Mrs. Jennie Fleming, committee on food: Mrs. Lorraine Hines, sergeant at arms; xMrs. Mary B. Sherman, flower committee.

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1.300-B Mills St., Saturday at 8

UNUSUALLY

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FILTER

The full flavor of TryonS natural tobacco taste comes through, but the Tryon filter is a major factor in reducing the tar* and nicotine in the smoke. Even with this efficient filter, TRYONS are surprisingly easy on the draw.

REGULAR OR MENTHOL

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INSECTICIDE-FREE

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VERY SPECIAL TOBACCO means naturally mrtd, low'm "tar" and nicotine, and grown without the use of harmful insecticide poisonsM

IhM 1 Mrt P -Wiow

WHY LIMITED?

The very special tobacco of Tryon is scarce, and n>ore expensive. Naturally light and mild, it is the secret of TRYONS natural tobacco taste. That is why Tryons will always be in limited supply, and why they command a premium price.

VERY SPECIAL TOBACCO TN A KING SIZE FILTER TIP CIGARETTE REGULAR OR MENTHOL

Just a IMe sometlyng we whipped up.

Miracte is the soft-slick margarine. Th nrvargarme that lets you have your stick arxJ spread it, too! Even when cold, Miracle spreads srrKXJthly and evenly. And, whats more, you get six sticks per pound instead of km. The flavor? Light, delicate, delicious... because Miracle is whipped. Whipped for softness and spreadabHity. Whipped to make it go further. Whipped for flavor. Miracle bramd Margarine; the so(t-stickmargarir>e from Kraft!

Just a little sometl\ing to get y5u to trylt.

STfDRECOUPON'

SAKEICK

On Miracle: the soft-stick margarine

Miracle

To the Rrocer; You are authwized to act as our agent m reUeeining this coupon. K/atCs represefNe-tive will handle the coupon redemptton for 10< plus 2* tor NandNng, for each coupon, provided yom and the customer have complied with the terms of this otter. Proof ot porctiaso of sufficient stocks of Miracle brand Margarine to cover coupons presented nurst be furf>shed upon repucst. We wW not honor redemption through outside agervcies. brokers, etc., except wtvere specifica#y auttionzed by Kraft. The customer must pay any sales or simMar tax on Miracle Margarine received. Coupon vokJ if use IS prohibited, restricted, or taxed. Cash redemptior^ value 'bf coirpoo 1^20*. RtOMP TION ON OTHER THAN MIRACLE MARGARINE CONSTITUTES FRAIAO.

Kraft Foods, Division of N.-itionai Dairy Products Corporation.

STORE COUPON

/-we care

KNOW WHEN OUR SHIP CAME

In 1859.

That was tla v('ar an iinag'inativo 2G-yoar old. nanu'd tiouijix' 11. llai'tford, had a brilliant idea.

Idle id('a?

lUiy tea direct from the Orient by the clipper shiploaf

F.liininate ex]>ensive in-between costs.

S^'ll directly to the public, at great savings... a small ptxtlit.

1S59...that's when our ship came in.

That was the beginning.

Thats when our founder showed he cared about people

Today, in keeping with that proud heritage,

P is still dedicated to bringing the ninst good fouil, to the most people for the least amount of money.

Today. ni(M-o than a century later, we can honestly say, -WE CAKK...about vou.

Is this a good reason for shopping A.-'tP?

It's one of nianv.

corvR:r,Hr.- 1066.THE gri at^^tlam ' e

We elebrateYoo Sav!

WESTERN GROWN - RED DELICIOUS

PER

LB.

STRAWBERRIES 2 yQ

SERVE WITH SUGAR & CREAM

CAULIFLOWER

FRESH, TENDER SNOW WHITE. Heed HEADS!

r 39

ORANGES

5 ii, 49'

FLORIDA

SWEET

JUICY

r S

PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 59

ROASTED PEANUTS

IDEAL FOR SNACKS!

2 Pound

I g

U. s. NO. ONE - ALL PURPOSE - REGULAR WHITE

Air.

f PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU. SAT., FEB. 17TK

Founders Sale Bakery Values!

JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE

POUND CAKES

* h

1-LB. 9 OZ. PKG.

EACH

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE TOPPED

SWEET BUNS

JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE

HOMESTYLE DONUTS

13-Oz.

Pkgs.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

8-Ct. 20-Oz. Pkg.

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK - ENRICHED

lOAVES

JANE PARKER l-LB., 8-OZ.

Apple Pie

. REG. 49c EACH SPECIAL

JANE PARKERBLUEBERRY

CRUNCH CAKE

a 59

1-Pkg

JAN PARKER PINEAPPLE

Coffee Cake

JANE PARKER RASPBI

Coffee Cake

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

Frozen Foods Priced For Savings!

THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA-A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

DIAL SOAP

9-CENTS OFF 3-BAR PKG WHITE, GOLD. PINK. AQUA YOU PAY ONLY

3 K 38c

JOY LIQUID DETERGENT

Q KIIMG^SJZE W.JI C

GIANT bIZt 1-PT. 6-OZ. BOTTLE

KING SIZE 32-OZ. BOTTLE

froetr A Gonnbk oHcrs o tO% refund on everythin) ypu buy In tbn tore when you moil one AKP tokh t,gi^trr top.- -ilh two giorkt or king tiie CHr-er bon tops ond two labels trom Joy giant or king sue, Pick up your reiurrd crititicato white shopping A4P this week Moin>uiri r fgnd S3 00 from Procter A G'smk'V

CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$139

GtANT SIZE 3-LB. 6-OZ. PACKAGE

KING SIZE 5-LB. 12-OZ. PACKAGE

ORANGE JUICE

6-Oz.

Cans

]2-0z.

Can

6-OZ. CANS IN A CTN.

A&P REAL CREAM

TOPPING

MARVEL ICE MILK

h GqI. Ctn.

6 ' 4-Oz. Can

DIXIE GARDEN BRAE

Speckled Butterbeans 2

24-Oz.

Pkgs

85c

MORTON BRAND FROZEN

MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLES

20-OZ./ID Pkg

43c

WELCH CONCENTRATED

GRAPE JUICE

^ ijor. 27c

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PHASE REQUEST A RIJN CHECK.

SuperRight'' MeatsGreat Buys During Our Cele

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE-IN

CHUCK

^ LB.

we care

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 17rii

DINNERS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

Per Lb.

BEEF

CHICKEN.

TURKEY

MEAT LOAF

SALISBURY STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

OVEN-READY RIB ROASTS

Lb.

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

DQc BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS

89 C FLAT END tb. QJc POINT END u 45c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN

BONELESS STEW BEEF 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY

BEEF SHORT RIBS 35c

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS

RIB

LB.

"SUPER-.OomT'' heavy CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULER STEAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Bone-In Lb.

65c CUBED CHUCK STEAKS 89c

"Sper-Right" Leon Freshly Ground

BEEF

45c

PER

LB.

FRESH FROZEN, CELLO WRAPPED

FILLET OF FLOUNDER

35c si .65

Per

Lb.

IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST! COUNTRY TREAT! EXTRA LEAN

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY SLICED

HORMIL FROZEN CHUCKWAGON STIAKS______ I-lb. pkg. 79

HOWARD JOHNSON'S Proitn Shrimp Crequtttw 12-oz. pkg A9

HOWARD JOHNSON'S FrMn Chickm CrequtHM 12-oz. pkg 9

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FLOUNDER DINNERS lO-oz. pkg. 4S

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE 49c BACON s 59c S $117

THICK 2-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY

ALL MEAT FRANKS Pkg. 49c

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED SHORT SHANK

4 TO 8 LB. AVG.

WHOLE LB

"SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK, SMOKED

HALF PICNIC - 37c

"SUPER.RIGHT" SHORT SHANK SMOKED

HALF PICNIC

Sliced

Lb.

43c

ebrat With These Grocery Buys!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY WITH BEANS

Every Purchase Is Fully Guaranteed To Please You!

"RiCO "BUTTER ME NOT'

ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP

BISCUITS

91/2-Oz. 10 1 Q|G Ct. Pkg. 1

A&P BRAND YELLOW

Bois 49c

POPPING CORN

Daily Dog Food

1 0 l-Lb. Cans 1 4G In A Ctn, TTC

Thank You Cherry Pic

Filling

49e

Cocoa Door Mots 'mV

Only $1.49

WONDERFOIL 2

12" X 25'

Rolfs

A&P "OUR FINEST" UNSWEETENED

GRAPE JUICE 2 35c

J DEL-MONTE CANNED VEGETABLES

LIMA BEANS 29c Early June Peas 2 V'S 45c CUT GREEN BEANS___________________

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

l-LB. BAG

SAVE

I6<

3-LB. BAG

L45

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

2 45c

9 17-Oz ACp - Cons

ALL PURPOSE^'SUPER-RIGHT^ QUALITY LUNCHEON

WHITE HOUSE INSTANT, NON-FAT

DRY MILK SOLIDS

2-Lb. 6 2/5 Oz. Pkg. Makes I20t$.

ix-r/-v I

si 05

HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN

TEA

BAGS

48-Ct. 33^-Oz. Package

A&P BRAND PURE

INSTANT COFFEE

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

10-0z.

Pre-Pric#d

Jar

JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX

2 27c

PILLSBURY FLOUR

5 -tsTBSc

CERBER Baby Food

6 ''t-r67c

JIF PEANUT BUTTER &*' 45c

CRISCO OIL

24-Oz. COp Bottle

BORATEEM 39c

3-Lb. 7-Oz.

Package M w

CHIFFON MARGARINE

I-Lb. Pkg.

In /i-Lb Prints

47c

LIBBY BRAND

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5-0i.

Can

27c

LIBBY BRAND

CORNED BEEF

59c

12-Oz.

Can

LIBBY BRAND

POTTED MEAT

2 27c

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGE MACARONI

CHEESE DINHER 2

1 Ka-Qt. Jor

/1^-0z.

Pkgs.

79e EGO NOODLES

ANN PAGE TASTY

39c BARBECUE SAUCE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

l8-0>.

Bot.

SULTANA HRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

lO-Oz.

Jor

33c

39c

29c

MY-T-PINE CHOCOLATE PUDDIHfi MIX .

FVbt

MY-T-FINE NUT CHOCOLATE PVDOINC MIX

ML-T-FINE VANIUA PUDDING MIX ..

MY-T-FINE LEMON PUDDING MIX ...

TABBY MEAT & FISH CAT FOOD__________

TABBY CHICKEN & GIBBLETS CAT POOD .. TABBY LIVER & FISH CAT FOOD DOLE LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL BALLARD FLOUR, PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ..

CHUN KING FROZEN CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNER

4 4-Oz.

4 4-Ox.

4 4-Oz.

61/2-Oz

6V2-OZ,

5 Lb,

43C

CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP CHOW MEIN DINNER

CHUN KING FROZEN CHICKEN CHOW MEIN________

CHUN KING FROZEN BEEF CHOP SUEY _______

CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP EGG ROLL__

CHUN KING FROZEN CHICKEN FRIED RICE___

SWIFT PREM LUNCHEON MEAT ...... .....

11-Oz,

Tl-Oz.

17-Oz.

5-Oz.

lO-Oz.

12-Oz

Pkgs. 43e Pkgs. 43e Pkgs. 43c

Pkgs.

Can

Can___

Con iSe Con Sic Bag 43c Pkg. S7c Pkg. 57c Pkg. 79c Pkg. 79e Pkg. 49c Pkg. 57c Can 57c

CHICKEN OF THE SEA SOLID PACK TUNA___

MAXWILL HOUSE COFFEE Mfwtor or Drip _

DfL-M0t4T SLICED PINEAPPLE_______

VS-<37- Fkg. 4S 1-Lb. Bog 79.

DEL-MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Rcfutor *r Drip SUNSHINE HYOROX COOKIES ______

SUNSHINE YUM-YUM COOKIES 4S

301/4-Oz. Con 41 2OV4-OZ. Con S7 . lO-Oz. Jor G1.I7

1-Lb. Con to

1-Lb. Pkg. 45

SUNSHINE CARAMEL PECAN NUGGETS NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS

1-Lb. Pkg. 45c

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOC. CHIP COOKIES

KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS_______________

KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS

13V4-OZ. Pkg. 4SC 2 1-Lb. Pkgs. A9c t. Pkg.

MVi-Oz. Pkg. 43c

_______ f-Lb. Pkg. 3Sc

KEEBLER CHOCOLATE PENGUINS____

2 133^.0I. Pkgs. t9c .. 2 15-Oz. Pkgc. D9c

SURF

BREEZE

WISK

ADVANCED all

SWAN ccSht

FLUFFY all

1 IIY LIQUID

LUA detergent

dove

laundry detergent

83c

S.---

laundry DiTERGENT

Giont JJ '^7 A

Pkq Q f .C

LIQUID DETERGENT

/2-Goi 01 'A. R Bottle III 1

LAUNIXV TETERGENT

79c

83e

is. 59^

B. 59^

50Th Daily Rcflrctor, GrePiiville,. N. C. Wndnp^cipy, Fpl>iury 14. 1968

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

IS QUALITY

PRICES EFFECTIVE Feb. 15, 16, 17

AND SAVINGS LAND

LUTER'S JAMESTOWN

COUNTRY HAMS

POUND

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

'CUT PAN READY

LITTLE PIG SALE

HAMS I. 49<

BACKBONE 49(i

SHOULDERS >. 39<

SIDES ................... 1. 39<

ROUND STEAK

POUND

MAXIMUM REFUND $3<> IN CASH

SEE ORDER BLANK FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

HURRY-OFFER GOOD FROM IAN. 21 TO MAR. 2,1968

EXCEPT ITEMS PROHIBITED BY LAW-SEE REFUND CERTIFICATE FOR DETAILS. GOVERNMENT REGUUTIONS APPLY.

SUPERFINE MIXED

Vegetables

A ,0, $100

V CANS 1

PY-O-MY (ALL FLAVORS)

CAKE MIX

10(1

mom

SWEET

FLORIDA ORANGES

GARDEN

LAND-O-LAKES

BUTTER

1-LB

85f

WAY PACK SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

16-OZ,

JAR

35c

BONUS JAR SPECIAL

mTAA/T

MAXWELL

HOUSE

Bur Now! OtfsT umitel

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

46-Oz.

CANS

FRESH LETTUCE GREEN BEANS

The Hooker Memorial Jr. High Sunday School Class will Have Their

SAT. FEB. 17 AT OUR STORE

BAKE SALE!

CAMPBELLS SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE $1

No. 1 CANS

FEMS

L & S KOSHER

JACK'S ASSTD.

CHUN KING

PARKAY SOFT

PILLSBURY FLAKY BISCUITS

Duz Detergent

IVORY LIQUID

DILL PICKLES

Chicken Chow Mein

margarine

4 OZ. CAN 2 for -25 K OZ. CAN 2 FOR .39

GIANT 37(

220Z 59(1

sfx 45c

45?

39(1

75?

;s 47?

OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Car Telephone Service Ready By Mid-March

After March 12, if you hear a telephone bell ring as you drive through town, dont be alarmedchances are it will be one of the Carolina Telephone Companys new Car Telephone installations in the vehicle next to you.

The new service will use 2-vvay radio and electronic telephone equipment to provide fully automatic Car Telephone service. In the car, the subscriber simply picks up the handset, dials, and his call is on its way. Subscribers to the new service may call directly from their vehicles to any other telephonelocal and long distance. Any telephone subscriber may dial the standard (7-digit) telephone number directly, to reach any of the vehicles equipped with these new telephones.

Each of these rolling telephones will consist of the control panel and dial with a telephone handset, connected to a compact 2-way radio. At the telephone exchange office, the master 2-way radio base station will connect directly to the dial telephone facilities.

Stated in simple terms, this is how the system will work: When the mobile subscriber places his call, special tone codes are generated and transmitted. These tones are received by the telephone company 2-way radio station and translated into conventional dial 1 ulses which are carried into the regular telephone system. When a telephone call is placed to the mobile unit, the reverse happens. The dial pulses are translated into tone codes and transmitted by the telephone company radio station. When the tones are received by the called mobile unit, a bell rings in that vehicle and the driver lifts his handset and answers.

Installation of mobile telephones will begin on February 22. and the mobile telephone service date is scheduled for March 12.

In making this announcement, L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone stated that anyone desiring additional information may come by the local business office or simply dial 758-9111.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Auto Racing 7:30 The Virgin. 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Sports Award 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgement 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 1?;00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Funny Page

Page

Douglas

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 ironside 9:3fTbragnet .10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCf ~ Ch. 9

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:C0 Arthur S:'nith 7:33 Lost in S.^ace 8;33 Charlie Brcwn 9,0.) Green Acres 9:30 He and ihe 10:00 Jon vVinters 11:00 Final Report 11:33 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11 : .3 Van Dyke 12.00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

6:' 6,1 . 6,. . 6:30 7:

WEDNESD.AY 2:00

Report 2:30

Weather 2:55

Sports 3:00

News 3-30

Olyr.i.oics 4:C0

..30 2nd too years ^:30 9;C0 Movie 5:00

11:00 News 5:30

11:05 Weather 6:00

11:10 Sports 6:15

11:15 Olympics 6:20

il 30 Joey Bishop 6:30 THURSDAY 7:00

7:00 Party Line 7:30

8:00 Romper Room 8:30

8:45 King & Odie 8:30

9:00 Early Show 10:30 D. Reed 11:00 Temptation 11:25 News 11:30 Mother in 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive

9:00 9.30 10:00 11:00 lawll:05 11:10 11:15 11;

Newlywed

Baby

Doctor

G. Hospital

Dk. Shadows

Dating

Popeye

Bozo

Cisco Kid E. Report Weather Sports News

Highway Pat.

Olympics

Bewitched

That Girl

Peyton Place

Mystery

News

Weather

Sports

Olympics

Joey Bishop

Early Governors Were Writers

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) W iliam Bradford, the second governor of the Plymouth Colo-n,, began Massachusetts literary tradition. His history, Of Plimoth Plantation, and Gov. John Winthrops A History of New Englund, provide historians with almost all the informat n they have about the colonists way of life in early New England.

house divided

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Wl -n the Civil War broke out, , of U.S Sen. John J. Critten-, M S SOILS befHiiie a l.nion gen-enl Itie other a Cunicderate g.il.ral.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Wednesday, February 14, 196821

L- KEN EKE

Don't let this week go by without purchasing your featured piece of beautiful Revere Town 'n Country Cookware. It's so easy to select a new piece each time you shop and the savings are tremendous.

2-QT. COVERED

SAUCEPAN

only $ J

WREG. .

$4.99

VALUE!

PUY COLONIALS EXCITING MONEY WINNING FAMILY GAME

GREYHOUND DERBY^

WIN UP TO $1,000

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

PICK UP YOUR BROWN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 44

2nd PLACE DOG IN EACH RACE PAYS $1.00

U.S. CHOICE

CHUCK

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,

FEB. 17, 1968 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SQUARE

CUT

LB.

U.S. CHOICEROUND BONE SHOULDER

R 0 A S T ..... lb. 59c

U.S. CHOICE{5th & 6th RIB) RIB

ROAST.....lb. 79c

U.S. CHOICECHUCK

STEAK.....Ib.49e

U.S. CHOICESHOULDER

STEAK......lb. 69c

U.S. CHOICE7" CUT RIB

STEAK.....Ib.99e

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK . lb. 79c

I .S. CHOICE... BONELESS

MORE SERVINGS PER POUND

CHUCK ROAST lb. 69c *

SHOULDER ROAST lb. 79c I !

I* RIB STEAK lb. $1.191*

i BEEF STEW lb. 79c I

I I I

YOUNG SPRING LAMB

Leg Roast Jb.g9c

Rib Chops......lb. 89c I

Loin Chops lb. 99c

Shoulder Roast ..lb. 49c I Shanks........lb. 39c

ARMOUR STAR TEEN

FRANKS... lb. 59<

PLUMROSE COOKED HAM.........

* * PK.Ca

69c

PLUMROSE COOKED PORK LOIN 59c

GORTONS FISH STICKS ..... 69c

GORTONS FISH CAKES ...... 29c

HOWARD JOHmON

FRIED CLAMS A

CHICKEN CROQUETTES A

SHRIMP CROQUETTES W M ^

FRESH PORK

HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

lb.

SAVE UP TO 10c ON SLICED

BACON

CAMPFIRE

BRAND

LB.

WINNER pN A

*"r59

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BOLOGNA.......

SPICED LUNCH LOAF .....39c

lO-OZ.

PKG. '3

SAVE 10c ON MAXWELL HOUSE. .7 * REGUUR

DRIP NEW! ELECTRA-PERK

. .r ' r-i.

. .J

CS PURE VEGETABLE-SAVE 16c

SHORTENING - 59

CS FROZENTHE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE 6

NEW! BUTTER-ME-NOT HONEYSAVE 4c | PILLSBURY FLAKEYSAVE 4c

UISCUITS ...249e BISCUITS...2 Si

6-OZ.

CAN

CTN.

88c

39c

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE A LARGE

ANOTHER

QUALITY

N.C.

PRODUCT

DOZ.

1-LB.

BAG

OUR PRIDF FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE ^

49c

BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG S1.45

SAVE ON

BREAD 2 49. bapid shave

NEW FROM SCOTT! VIVA PAPERSAVE 16c I

9. $100

11-OZ.

CAN

TOWELS 3 ..

VAHLSING FROZEN

French Fries.. 5

15c

m OFF ^ LABEU

ROLLS

AQUA NET

LB.

BAG

SAVE UP TO 10c ON

li -

I HAIR SPRAY

* 69.

13-OZ.

CAN

MAYONNAISE I Oven Krisp COOKIES

CS BRAND

25c

PINT

JAR

PINT

JAR

DUKES

29c

14-OZ. OATMEAJv llVi-OZ. COCONUT MACAROON 11V2-OZ. CHOC. CHIP MAA

15-OZ. TEA CAKE

! YOI/R I CHOiCEt

3 89

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

POTATOES 1549

TROPI-CAL-LO RIGH-IN-VITAMINS LOW-IN-CALORIES SAVE 29c

ORANGE DRINK

HALF GALLON GLASS DECANTERS

FEED THE BIRDS MU/FORD

WILD BIRD FOOD

S-LB. BAG

49< 89.

10-LB. BAG

FRESH FROM FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT.... 2 for 29c

FRESH FROM FLORIDA CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE 2 lbs. 19c

U.S. NO. 1 RED BLISS

POTATOES 5 39c

JUICY CRISP OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES 4.% 59c

YOU GET EXTRA FREE STAMPS WHEN YOU BUY BRANDS THAT CARRY BONUS GIFT COUPONS!

irs POPPIJV TfiHB

GUARANTEED TO POP"

RED GATE POPCORH

1-LB. BAG

2-LB. BAG

TASTY CANADIAN A COLD WEATHER FAVORITE

RUTABAGAS.... 2 lbs. 19c

cglUADBOliDSnUFS

1 wiTu rni<! rnripnhi and