All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Fair and cold Christmas Day.
merry CHRISTMAS!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO NOTION
Page 6Church programs Page ISSome cant go home Page 20Splendor of Christmas
art
87th Year , NO. 308
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1968
24 Pages Today
Price 20 Cents
Salvation Army Helped By Many Groups
More Than 500 Pitt Families
Received Christmas Baskets
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
The Salvation Army this year, with the eo^jeration of local civic and church groups, has aided more than 500 families in the county with food baskets.
The food baskets were distributed to the recipients last Friday and Satmrday. They went to families who otherwise noiay not have been able to have a filling Christmas dinner tomMTOw, includ i n g about 100 families in tiie Farmville area, according to Capt. Wayne McHargue of the Salvation Army.
And, as usual at the Oirist-mas season, the chUdren were not forgotten with toys at the Salvation Armys an-Iraal Toy SIk^, held yestef*' day. / ^
At %e Toy Shop, the dren lined up' mid went throu^, picking out their own toys whidi was d^ to brighten thei^ and provide days to The
ctor Ted Gartman, requests for special Christmas aid were checked with the Salvation Army to be sure no duplication was involved, befwe names of families were given to civic groups wishing to help.
Gartman said the Welfare Department does not give
'special he]^, such as food baskets at Christmas, but instead attempts to serve the needs of low income families on a regular basis.
He did ephasize, however, that the department gave special attention this year, as in the past, to chUdren in fos
ter homes and correcti<mal institutions.
About 80 Pitt County children fell in this category this year, he noted.
The children wrote letters to Santa, the foster parents sent them to us, and in turn, we had different communitv organizations obtain the
Christmas lists. They ara th^ packaged and will be delivered today to the homes to be placed under the tree from Santa, Gartman said.
He added tiiat gifts for those correctional institiic tions were soit to tiie institih tkms for distribution.
i
?*- -'t'
CHRISTMAS MAIL . . . Posfmen sort a smaU portion of early morning in
coming parcel pest mail for delivery before Christmas. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Next Year, Holiday Mail Problems To Be E
By BLANCHE HARDEE
Christmas mail next year may top (as it is expected to do) the 2,284,000 pieces haqd-led by the Greenville Post Office since the first of December this season, but Postmaster Joe Dudley expec t s next years Cliristmas to be easier to handle.
The citys new post office on Second Street should be completed before another Christmas season arfiv e s, and the added space, accord-,ing to Dudley, will ease the congested conditions which have confrwited postal woi^-ers this season.
Praising postal patrons for thir cooperation in mailing early and using the Zone Improvement Plan (ZIP) codes, Dudley said, without this cooperation delivery of Christmas mail would have been more difficult. Workers handled 1.25 million pieces of mail in the past weeit alone, the postmaster noted.
The biggest single problem postal employees faced this year, Dudley explained, was the lack of space in the present downtown post office. He-termed the condition bor
er.
rtble.
We had to climb over mail to get into the office, Dudley remarked.
A new conveyor and stack-which prepares outgoij mail in bundles ready canceling, helped, but lack of space was still a in the side of the m^/ crs. *
> Dudley explained new post office will^hXv e about three times the area as the present buildifijj thus giving room ior mail^' all city and rural routes ^ sorted under one roof, the present time, part of mail for local delivery is ted at the East Carolina versity Station on 10th Strec
Additional equipment, sue as distribution racks in th new facility, will increase the ease with which mail can be! IM-epared for delivery, too. Dudley pointed out.
The new facility will also have twice as many letter boxes (pst office boxes) as the present building, and will be provided with 40 off-street parking spaces for patron parking, the postmaster explained.
Changes In n Noted Here
'Police De-iscue Squad Tanned during toe lidays.
Tnn Cannon of the Po-sprtment said, We work full force as usual. ft have to figure on the un-jcted.
The city garbage collection schedule will be altered so employees will not have to work Christmas Day and Thursday.
contCligi^oes an in-depth study, or ei inclusicm of all categoi ^ business establishments, ft is sufficient to provide a limited insight into the general buying habits of shoppers in Greenville.
A few surprises were revealed, for example, the bo(^s which have sold well locally. Ttie Bible and a number 0 cookbooks, as usual,
favor-sported :'s were ^ectations.
of J.B. Testament had run-;al book, ibees Le-Banks, ire and ad-had to be _ Three separate poetry by Rod "Usten to the Stauyon Street and iiTows, and Lone-ities, were difficult ^p stored; and The bphet, by Kahlil Gibr a n was purchased widely. Another bookstore reported that dozens of items with Peanuts and Snoopy motiffs were sold in large numbers and that composition statues of goK players were a sellout.
The trend in chi 1 d r e n s books, both classic titles and newer books, continued this
year as in toe past as items for gifts to children. Low-priced gift itemscandles, tiles, wall plagueshad sales higher than in previous years.
(hie large downtown departr ment store had exceedingly heavy sales of electric blenders. The same firm reported that all small household appliances sold well. Radios sold in greater volume than had been anticipated. Traditional bestsellers, sheets, towels and bedding, were al-sonoted by this department store as holding their own with other items.
Several clothing stores had very good sales im all-weather coats, sweater and skirt sets, mens shirts, ties and socks.
Neckties Losing Ground Neckties seem to have lost a littie ground as a first-rate sellerperhaps because of the influx of dressy T-shirts and the emergence of beads and medallions for men. These latter items, incidentally, are gaining in sales v(^umes and
this is one of the few new trends noted in town.
A large mens clothing establishment had heavy sales of suits and sport coats. This store noted a great increase in mall orders as a result of an illustrated catalogue which it mailed to its customers. Ma-people obviously enjoy
the prospect of ordering to avoid traffic and the Christmas rush.
Almost without exertion, lingerie continues to be a favored Christmas gift. Sales of lingerie items have a habit of zooming at the last minute as most men who buy such items for their wives tend to wait until the last minute.
A downtown ladys store added a gift bar this year which the manager states is a tremendous success. It includes porcelain objects, dart, jewelry boxes, music boxes, luggage and decorative items for toe home.
(Continaed On Page f)Varied Christmas Activities Carried Out By Civic Orgariizations Here
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Christmas spirit is very much apparent as Greenville civic chibs plan and carry out their varied Christmas activities.
The lions are sponsoring the store for the sale of products made by the Wind, which is located in a mobile home at Pitt Plaza beside Eckerds Drugstore. They are also delivering some 36 Christmas baskets to needy blind perswis in Pitt County ^ and are sending gifts to the
lion cottage at the Lake Wac-camaw Boys home. Recently they held a party, which was well attended, for blind persons in Pitt Cfounty and per-srnis who accompanied them.
The Kiwanis Qub is jHe-paring baskets, containing food and toys foit three P i t t Cfounty families, and one basket with food, toys, and clothing to another county family.
Hie Optimist Club Oirist-mas tree sale hat been underway to some time at Elm Street Park. The proceeds of this sale will be divided
among toe Boys* CSub of America, which wiU soon have a facility in Greenville; the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw; toe Optimist Little League team; and a rifle team for boys between the ages of 12 and 18 which the Optimists are cinrently trying to develop.
The Moose Lodge is furnishing the needs of eight families, including food, clothing, toys, and even fuel in some Stances. The Lodge held a Christmas party for some 300 chUdren Sunday |if-
temoon, providing transportation to and from the party for those who needed it. That night a party for members children was held.
Fifteen poinsettias were sent widows of those members of the fraternity who died during the past year. Over 100 fruit baskets were prep'ared for toe Greenville Nursing and (fonvalesctit Home.
Ttie William Pitt M a sonic Lodge has several members who have volunteered to man Salvation Army kettles down-j^wn at different times.
Masonic Lodge 284 is presenting a gift to each of about 100 widows of deceased Masons in this area.
The Ameican Legion Post 39 held a Christmas dinner last Tuesday night, having Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilk-erson of GreenviUe to sing carols and other Christ mas songs.
Two Ctoistmas gifts were ^ven by the Pitt County Medical Society auxil i a r y. The doctors wives rai s e d ome $530 for the American
Medical Association Educa
tion and Research Foundation for use by metocal students in North Carolina. The money was divided among the medical schools in the state. The Auxiliary also contributed to a Pitt Memorial Hospital project to give a Pitt Memorial nurse a years training at Memorial Hospital in Chapel HiU in tbe use of the electro encephalogram.
The Elks Lodge is planning a dance and buffet next Saturday night for members and guests. The Betty Weldon Quintet from New Bern will ntertalo.
The Jaycees sponsored a light bulb sale to raise money to gifts to n^ families. Jaycees also assisted the Pitt County Mental Health Association by furnishing vehicle! and personnel to deliver Operation Santa Claus gifts to ChTy Hospital in Golds-boro and CasweU Center in Kinston. They aided the Pitt Counfy Welfare Departmeal by buying gifts to chUditB in institutions and some foa-ter homes. Friday night a dance was held for Jayceea and guests at tfaa Mooaa Lodge. y'
Daffy Oiatnvfllt, N. C.-Tatday, Dactmbaf 24, 16t
She Turns Children "nto Musical Notes
By REBB0C4 MOIUSaOl
NEW YORK WNSf -Mtt-lions of tiny toti ire firtttw* tng away Hmt tloM id Mo* dlaine Cabo * Cone would "like 'to put a stop to ft Her message to: It*s never too early.
^^**We now know that child-^*^between the ages of two ni m can toam mtcii more. rtonCflr more complicat e d things, than we once thought thev couM, she aaid. Most ly, these have been wasted years.
What childrwi do before tly go to school Is the excit* ^Ing area today. Tbe intefU-, gence develops as mudh by the time a child Is six years
* old as it wiU in the next 13 years.
Miss Carabo - Cone Is t h e 3nginator and chief evange-f4ist of the Carabo - Cone pMethodt which uses music to prod and open up the minds ^of children. Briefly, each child in a group becomes a musical jBta or half - note.
learns hfii place on the Grand : SUff of music (bass and tra-ble cleHs), plays games and I marches to music.
! <Leara Through Mseles*
Children respond Immedl-' ately,* she said. Ive never
had a child who didnt get It right away, which bears out
, thi latest findings of psycho-logists that diildri learn through their muscles and senses. They love to J u m p around and move.
Of course, they 1 a a r n something about music, but tha thing Fm strassing is the liitaUaetual stimulation of childran. It dmtepa their pareaption and mental focus InablUfy to focus is at tha roat of tha reading problem wa hear ao much bout
Nurssry schools and daycare canters have a captive audtonea and a gtddan oppor-tunlfy, she said.
Young Childran Can do more than play in sandboxes and tingar . paint Wa naad to ngsga the thtokldg aapa^ ^ of ditidran. Computa^ ^toprthings ara fooSng tha blit childran don't ra-nttrto Itiiin; talcbing mach-
was the first woman violinist in the aeveland Orchestra. B<MTi In St Louis, she lived in Pittsburgh and Chicago, now has a home at Scarsdaie,
N. Y., and a studio at Carnegie Hall. Her husband, Harold Cone, is a concert pianist. They have two grown children.
At her studio, Miss C^arabo-Cone displayad tha s I m p 1 a materials used Ui her method not even a piano is required. A child wears his note on a hat made of newspaper, carries it on a cardboard strip or cut - out, finds his place on a Grand Staff whlcn can be painted on the floor or drawn on a blackboard.
Sense 01 Dignity The child learns to walk and talk like that parUcul a r note. This builds his sense of dignity of himself - I am this, I own these beats. I am somethtog.' His understanding of the notes leads right Into aritrmetic, the beat leods him to understand syllables, he laams to read left to right.
She teaches a small group of children at her studio I play games with them and we use records for marches, but often we create our own music. She lectures widely at colleges and universities, gives demonstrations at day-care centers.
Day care ataH p e o p la dont need profossional musical training in order to follow my method. Im particularly Interestad in bringing It to un-darprivilegad children. Wa have an enormous reservoir of human resources which wa havent titopad.
Thousands upon thousands of childran are falling bahlnd In school bocauso theyve never learned to concentrate. The way to develop this ablU-if 1s through the childs body and muiclas, using what ha was bom with. If ho doesnt get this foundation la childhood, tiui pressures in sdhool become too great
Miss Carabo - Cone has wrtttan two books expounding bar method: How to Help Childran Laam Music* and
Women Prefer To Think Foods Originate In The Supermarket
w nrAMMF. iJTiUAff murk^tiiu area indkited tiuti counted for 28 _pr cent of t
MOWNiti
AP 9m*d ll*.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor
FAMILY MJPPER
Vegetable Soim Crackers Savory Tuna Pasta Salal Bowl Cliecse Cake Beverage
SAVORY TUNA PASTA 8 tablespoons oUve oil I medium onion, chopped fine
1 large garlic clove, crushed
2 to 4 tablespoons minced parsl^
1 can (8 ounces) tomato-mush-room sauce 1 can (7 ouncas) solid wbita tuna, drained 1 package (7 ounces) ebow macaroni
In a medium saucepan, heat oil. Add onion, garlic and parsley. Cook gently, stirring wften, until onion is wilted and golden about 10 minutes. Add tomato sauce; simmer about 10 minutes. Add tuna. With a fork, flake Into pieces. Simmer until hot-about five minutes.
Meanwhile cook elbow maca-roni.accordlng to package directions. Drain and mix In tuna sauce. Serve at once. Makes four average servings.
By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (PI) -modani shopper wits food that knows DO season or geography and needs Uttie time-(tonsuming workyet makea tha cook appear both skilled and creative.
This large wder was da-scr&ad by Ann Norman, homa economics npervlsor for a midwestem meat packer, at the annual Magazine Food Editors Conference here. The American Meat Insitota sponsorad the conference.
Mias Norman said visits \rith women In tiie Ohio-Indiana segment of her company's
marketing area indicated tiiat shoppers also want food that isnt hifliMBced by nature. Fve found thkt most women prefer
to think that tiie food ori^tes in the suparmarket. Very few women car# to think about beef fffflnitig from a handsome Black Angus ateer with big brown eyesor are they blue?
Skm added that most of the women Interviewed were mar-ried and 20 per cent of teem worid outside their homes. Their ages ranged from 18 to 50-plus.
Meat Biggest Item Industry statistics show that mSt is the largest single Item on weekly food budgets in American households. It ac-
There's Difierence In Producing Batik
By ISA ISMAIL
DJAKARTA (UPI)-Modem textile factories manufacture ImlUtion batik in large quantities and sell It for low prices.
But the artisans who carefully drew by hand traditional batik patterns according to techniques 1,500 years old do not worry
human teaching. Teacher, published by Har-
Madatolna Carabo Cona par and Row. __
Give Your Bald Eyes 40 Lashes Where Needed
^KS SPRAIN WILSON
NEW YORK (AP) - Kenneth, the man who became internationally famous with his magic tricks with a lot of hair, is now transforming women into beauties a few hairs at a time.
He has turned his attention to tyelashes. Not the usual twin itipedas which band the upper U<to wltii a band of falM-Jness, Kenneths system is ^beauty a carefully placad lath 'at a time.
He hM added to his beauty line a new product called Forty ^ Lashes. From the foot long strip ,the wearer can cut away the lashes into single hairs, or dou' 1^8 and triples, to be placed where they will do tha most good.
If tha outer tyaa tend to r droop, a woman can lift tha cor-^^ers.by applying lashes to the 'wuler aides.
i Sparse lashes can be thick-tned by applying single lashes Igtgrmittpntly along the lid. Larga,- pronnent eyea with tingle lashes appliad q)ari^y take oiCnew importapce mth
the enigmatic overtones.
To balance the length (rf the upper lashes, Kennetii feels a woman should accent her botp tom lashes. Too often women draw a hsavy line under the eye with liner which in effect closes up the eye. Single lashes applied to the lower Ud bring the lashes into proper proportion while emphasiilng tiie eye with a luxurious fringe.
Single lashes should be snipped apart with cuticle sell sors, leaving a base. Using tweezers, the base should be dipped Into eyelash adhesive and placed over natural lashes when applying them to'the top ana under natural lashas
___
when appl^g them to thi hot* tom lid.
WEEKDAY SUPPER
Adding cheesa to the meat makes toesa burgers tasto extra
good.
Chatseburgers ^ ,
Mashed Potatoes Stowed Tomatoes with Celery Green Salad Bread Tray
Fruit Shortcake Beverage CHEESEBURGERS 1 pound ground lean beef % toupoon salt % teaspoon black pepper I cup gratad (madlum-ni) Cheddar cheese, lightly packed
1 tablespoon butter or margarina ^
Sprinkle meat with salt and
pepper. Add cheese. With fork or fingers, wirk cheese Into meat. Shape into four thick patties. In a 8- or 10-inch skillet heat butter. Add patties. Brown both tides over fairly high heat, then reduce heat and cook ilow-ly until hurgara are the way you like thBi. Mikaa four servinga,
COMPANY SUPPER
Try this daUcioui way to treat a pantry-ahi^ food.
Tomato Juice Charlotte Adams CHirried Potato Sticks Veal Paprika Rice
Green Peaa Salad Bowl
Frull Tarts
(3ARL0TTE ADAMS* CURRIED POTATO STICKS
2 tobleipooni butter
I can (2to ounces) potato sticks
V* teaspoon cunv powder Into an eight-inch round lay-ercaka pan turn the butter. Place in a 250-degree oven until melted; ramova from ovan. Stir in the poUto sticks to coat well. Smrinkle with curry powder; mix well. Bake in 250-degree oven stirring once or twice, for 8 to iO minutes. Serve warm or cold.
Christmas Party Held Tuesday
The Simpson Extension Homemakers Club memb e r s held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ella Pate on Tuesday. Club officers were hostesses.
Mrs. Pate, president, conducted a short businesa session. Jennie Porter read the Christmas stiffy and Mra. T h o m as House led in prayer.
Mrs. Pate read a poem Gradltute, and Mn. Sam-mla Tucker told of Christmas and what It means to tadi individual. Mrs. (Jentry Porter, family life leader, rad Why 1 Uke Christmas.
Refrahments were served in the dining room, which was decorated with a Christmas motif.
Joans Begin Darby Campaign
STAFFORD, EhgUnd (WNS) Eighty - foia* lady membars of the local Darby and Joan Club complained at ti weekly meeting because tha club to fim of lonely Joans but ha no mala Darbia at all. The chairman of the membarship commtttea to-vactigated the matter and reported that the men prefer to meet In bachelor fashion at a rat room in the park. Tha la-dia promptly launched a please cwne and join us campaign.
about cheap competition.
People who care about batik know the difference, one of Javas 12,500 batik producers said. They are willing to pay higher prices for me real thing.
But what batik makers do worry about is the avallabllite and prica of the raw materials they use to make the gai^ colored sarongs of Indonesias equatorial islands.
Indonesias batik Industry must Import cambric, a finely woven cotton fabric, and dyes irom abroad. But foreign exchange is short in Indonesia, and this pinches the industry.
Batik makers currently are using about 3 million yards of cambrics every month to make 800,000 pieces of stamped batik and 400,000 pieces of the more costly hand-drawn batik.
Only about 2 to 8 per cent of Indonesias batik is exported for sale In foreign countria.
Hand drawn batik sells for as much as $80 for one piece, enough for one dress. Stamped batik may be priced for less than $1 per piece.
In making hand drawn batik, the artisan draws the pattern on cloth with molten wax poured through a funnel with a thin spout, called a tjanting.
To produce additional colors, the process is repeated with other dya.
Wax batik, the oldest style, dates baclE to the 4th or 5th centuries, whan it was made
counted for 28 per cent of the weekly household food expendi-fura In N85, the most rec^t year for wWdh figura are available. ^
Information lixmt mat and meat cookery is in great demand, eoecOly by yoiinga women. Miss Norman aaid. Most women she talked with confuaed roasting and braising and didnt understand the difference between the terms, dry heat and moist hat Roasting, or dry beat cookery, applies to meat or poultry cooked uncovered in an oven, whether or not liquids are used to bate it chiring cooking. Braising, or wet heat cookery, applies to meat or poultry cooked in liquid in a covered ccmtainer or completely wrapped in foil. Brising can be done in an oven ot on a top burner.
Miss Norman added that the women she met also want recipes and menus with at least one recipe attached. Evi tha, their demands are baic, she said.
Prefer the Ordinary
They dont want long w compUcatl recipes or those calling for exotic ingredlats. They prefer recipes using ingredients they either have on hand or which they use often. They also look for clear definitions of cooking proce-dura and recipa for small families. Miss Norma added one-third of aU familia in the United States have only two members.
In other developments, editors were told of a raearch project that showed some pe<^le cant tell the difference in flavor between roast lamb and veal which have had all visible fat covering removed before cocde-ing. Fewer than half of a tate panel of men and women identified the meats correctly.
The study wa made to
determine the ability of ti average consumer to identify mats and to determine some effects of fat in identifying mats. Beef and pork were Identified by the ^l 75 per cent of the time, but more by texture and color than by flavor. The panel included both chemists and nondiemifts, and had not been screened to sllminate persons with poor diicriminatiwi. .
Lean pork ch(^ are quick and eaay to co on a top iMimer. Allow one or more chops per serving, d^n^ng on size and thiclmess. Preheat skillet and, if It ha no nonstick coating, nib fatty edge of one chop over pan surafce. Sear
chops on botii slda quickly, thai lower heat and continue cooking, turning them from time to time, until they are browned. Test for doneness by sticking a sharp knife point into thickest part near bone; if meat no longer is pink, theyre ready. Pour off fat and squeeze a generous amount of lemon, juice over chops. Salt and pepper lightly. Use the few spoonfuls of liquid in pan to scrape up brown bits and divide amcmg chops.
SweM Potalo
PIE
Diener's Bakery
SIS Dickliismi hnmm
End Of Year Sale!
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
Everything MUST GO
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW THINGS ARRIVING DAILY.
SALE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 27 & 28
OF
AURORA, N. C.
Shop
only by women of noUe birth in Java. Marriaga consummated outside fuedalcircla gradually spread the art of hand batik.
In 1878, a process wa invented tor jarinting batik chaper and fater by ti use of | copper stamps. , ^
Indonesian batik whether hand (toawn or stanq^, can be recognised oaily. The pattern 1 appears on both sides of Indonesian batik. . ut batik
After Christmas
Sale
Reductions On
Dresses - Coats - Skirts Sweaters - Shirts - Shoes
V2
OFF
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Is your stainless steel sink rusting? Rub with lighter fluid until the rust disappears. Then go over it with scouring powder and the sink will look tike new. Note; lighter fluid is flammable 80 dont use it near any fire.
Pecans, walnuts and peanuts can be homemaker: lifesaver. The mat from these nuts is wonderful for removing icralch-a fr(n all kinds of furniture. Just remove the meat from its shell and break the nut in two. With the broken aids of the nut mat, rub the scratch gently. The oil from the nut meat will eliminate any ascoloration and the furniture will look like new.
from other countria is jarinted on one aide only.
Crazy Tilt Bar Keeps Them Sober
NEWTON VERDON, England I (WNS) Women here voted the George and Dragon their favorite pub because habands tend to drink las there. The George and Dragon, built over an old coal mine, is sinking. As a rault, the bar ha a crazy tilt Only sober customers can manipitiate here, bragged the bar mistrem. **The bar is more effective than the bratti-| alyser test _
at our AFTER-CHRISTMAS
SALE
WINTER SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
SPORTS WEAR
REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%
dlbsih J'OhbnA
DOWNTOWN OREENVIUE
AFTER CHRISTMAS
SHOE SALE
WOMEN'S SHOES
URGE GROUP
OFF
# DRESS CASUALS FLATS # LOAFERS AU COLORS
MISS WONDERFUL VITALITY
FLORSHEIM
MEN'S SHOES
lAROE GROUP
LOAFERS lACS
Group Of Women's Evening
SHOES
Group Of Children's Bedroom
SHOES
GROUP OP
Women's
Handbags
.00
EACH Values To $7
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
BOVS' WnUNGTON
BOOTS
$ J.OO
BOYS'
SHOES
OFF
_ 308 EVANS ST.
WHEN LARRY'S HAS A SALE, IT IS A SALE!!!
PreDared
Proof I
! Document Story Askec. '
iO
Y oure
Th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Tuaaday, Dacambar 14, 1f(S-4l
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | it so he can afford to give hia DEAR ABBY: I am an em- advantages, but
ploya in a store. I have been here a long time and have a lot of senimity. I am reasonably certain that my boss is having an affair with one of my CO r workers. My boss wife la a good woman who I am sure knows nothing about this, but it is fast becoming obvious to everybody in the store and Im sure it is only a matter of time before his wife hears the talk.
I like this woman very much
Abby, honestly 1 wouldnt mind wearing clothes and shoes bought at tte Salvation Army if my father would be home more. How can I let him know how I feel?
FATHERLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER
DEAR FATHERLESS: Fathers are not mind - readers. Tell yours exactly how you feel. Men who travel for a living are frequently able to arrange their schedules to be home for special events. Maybe if you
I talked this over with your mot
a tool of. Should 1 tell h e r
about her husband before somebody else does? She likes me, and I could break it to her gently.
TRUSTED EMPLOYE DEAR TRUSTED: Tell the wife only if youre prepared to document your story with proof, and to testify in her behalf if she asks you to. And, of course, to find another job.
DEAR ABBY: I wish you would ask your readers to write to their CMigressmen and ask them to introduce a bill to force mothers who have children 18 years old and younger to stay hmne and take care of their children unless they absolutely have to go to work.
These working mothers who are out earning money for extras while their kids run the streets are a disgrace to the whole nation. Most of th e m have husbands to support them, but theyre never satisfied. A STAY-AT-HOME MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Some working mothers have better behaved children than the stay -at-home kind who are always gabbing with the neighbors, golfing, bridging, or amusing themselves in other ways. Its not the quantity -> but the quality of the time a mother spends with her children that makes the difference.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old boy with a big problem. My father. I made the football team again this year and I have a feeling my father wont see my play in one game. I znade the team last year, too, and my father never saw me play once. Tm the only kid whose father has never seen him play.
My dad travels and he is out ef town better than half the time, and he says he is doing
her she could convince your dad that his presence at home now is more important than his presents later. Good Luck.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LITTLE ME IN ALBANY, N. Y.: It takes longer than six weeks for a broken arm to heal completely. Why expect more of a heart?
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, Box 89700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: The other day you gave some advice to a man \^o wanted to watch the birth of his baby but whose wife was supposed to the idea.
You stated that since it was his wifes body and her performance, it should be her decision.
Listen, if it werent for his performance, there wouldnt be any baby. So I dont think she has the right to keep him out
K. E. G.: UNITED STATES ARMY
DEAR ABBY: I am a physician (no name, please) who has delivered nearly a thousand babies and I have my own theory about women who want their husbands in the delivery room when they have their babies.
A woman who truly loves her husband will everything in her power to spare him unpleasantness. But the vindictive woman, who takes pleasure in punishing her hu^and, will insist that he is right there when
wwiiAW
she has her baby.
I know, because when a patient asks my permission to have her husband in the deliv-ey room and I invite the husband to do 80, most of them say, Doctor, do I have to? KANSAS CITY M. D.
DEAR ABBY: Lets face it, the woman who wants her husband to watch her have a baby, is a martyr.
Ask any doctor how many men want their wives in the operating room when they have surgery.
REGISTERED NURSE
DEAR ABBY: Re. the husband who wanted to watch the birth of his child: 1 have two little girls, and with the first one I had to physically overpower three people who tried to keep me out of the delive^ room when I heard my wife sceaming my name. She had a hard time to say the least.
With our sec(Hid, the doctor invited me to watch. My wife had a much easier time know
ing I was there. Believe me, I am not sorry I watched. It gave me a deeper sense of appreciation for my wife, and made me love her more than ever.
GOT TO WATCH IN TRONA
DEAR ABBY: I agree that if a wife does not want her husband to watch the deliver of their child, he should stay away.
I am the father of four, and I am also an obstetrician and gynecologist, and I was not present at the delivery of any of my children. My wife specifically stated that she did not want me there, which pleased me as I had no desire to be
Something Extra With The' Turkey
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
ah'
rice is tender and liquid sorbedabout 25 minutes.
With a fork, mix in pineapple. Can I interest you in adding,butter, water chuestnuts, ccl-
there.
May I add, my two grandchildren were also delivered by another obstetrician, which was just fine with me.
MINNEAPOLIS M. D.
DEAR ABBY: I think if every man saw his wife give birth to a child just once, we could forget about the piU. Very truly yours,
MARTY
How To Get A Glow On By Using Simple Candle
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Oreenvillef Only Registered Jeweler
[iefitttrt lewelrs%Aeierlew
NEW YORK (AP) - Oirist-mas decwations are becoming so abstract and expensive that we may be missing the Yuletide charm.
There can be a certain elegance in just one simple candle, ff you cant afford anything more, place a number of these lone tapers around your house in interesting holders
What is more CSiristmi^ than candles combined with greens? Real pine cm* fir are best, but if you cant ,get real greens, artificial ones wUl do.
Take a flat bowl and make a wreath of greens around its rim. Put a chunky 6-inch candle in the center of it. This is a look that is hard to beat unless you crown it with a tall13 or more incheshurricane shade. Put the greens around the shade which is placed on or over the plate.
A long platter, may become a base for two or more candles in different heights combined with evergreens, pine ccmes and small Christmas ornaments.
Newer candles such as the stacked candles designed by Raymond Lowey and William
Snaith are available eight sections to a package. These may provide all sorts of challenges by building candles of different and colors. Some of the newor single candles come in two or three colors.
If you dont like the already on the market candles make your own with parrafin using ordinary household receptacles, wide mouthed jars and milk cartons, as molds. Tint candles to your own color preference.
something a little different, little special, as an accompaniment for the holiday turkey?
Serve a casserole of rice cooked in chicken broth and enlivened with pineapple, water chestnuts, celery, green and soy sauce.
Before suggesting this for the noble bird, we served the casserole at a rehearsal, this time with roast duck. All tasters approved the rice and pineapple combination, and one of them a man who enjoys cooking-clamored for the recipe!
Since the turkey needs to rest before being carved, the rice casserole can go into the oven during this period. Or after the drained pineapple and other ingredients have been added to the rice, it can be heated in the top of a double boiler over boiling water.
PINEAPPLE RICE CASSEROLE 1 can (13^ ounces) pineapple tidbits
1 can (10^ ounces) condensed chicken broth 1 cup converted-type rice V4 cup butter
1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced % cup thinly sliced celery % cup chopped scallion (green onion), tops included 1 tablespoon soy sauce Turn pineapple into a strainer set over a pint measure to drain thoroughly. To the pineapple syrup add the undiluted chicken broth. Add enough water to make 2% cups. Turn into a heavy medium saucepan. Bring to boiling; add rice. Bring to boiling again. Turn heat very low, cover and simmer until
ery, scallion and soy sauce.
Turn into an oblong glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches) or similar utensil, (tover with foil if necessary and bake in a preheated 350*degree oven until onion I thoroughly hot20 to 30 minutes.
Makes six to eight servings.
Calendar
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Glub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. CSiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest.
SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
She Teaches Males How To Please
Tbore are ways to treat wicks to get different colored flames. You can perfume candles mid you can make your own bayber ry candles (if you have the fore-signt to gather bayberries in the fall.)
Public libraries have all necessary information on candle-making.
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Because housewives have bei complaining that German husbands are the worlds worst, Magda Hoffmann, a 35-year -old psychologist, now gives lectures at businessmens luncheons to teach married males how to please their mates. At the id of her talks, she passes out six months guarantees of good behavior to her listeners with the postscript, Dont let down!
me
'GREETneS
Ht the season toliiankyeufor your potronoge ond extend best wMiesforan eld-fashioned holiday.
%
r
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Starts Thursday
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
After Christmas Clearance
UpV.l|ld
GlILm
222 EAST FIFTH STREET
ALL FAMOUS BRAND
SPORTSWEAR
a Skirts Reduced Up To
50%
ALL FALL A WINTER
Dresses & Suits
FAMOUS NAME
BASS WEEJUN
ONE GROUP
RAINWEAR
LOAFERS
HOLIDAY
Valaea To 45.00
Sold To 18.00
DRESSES
$25.00
$10.00
PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
Selected Groo PLATS Were 11.00
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITiO
REDUCED UP TO
ec:^r
THANK YOU AND A
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
We're happy from the top of our bright red stocking cap right down to our shining boots, to have had a share in your Christmas! Smiles and kisses and squeals of joy around your family circle are our best reward for our many long and busy hours spent these past few weeks.
We know . . . Santa does sometime make mistakes on sizes, colors. So please, bring it back for exchange. You'll be happier . . . and so will wel
P. S. We want to make good Santa's mistakes and we will appreciate your cooperation . . . PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES FORE JANUARY 1ST.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
annuBlsale!
HOLLYWOOD
REGULARLY $450. So very popular because It fits so many women so perfe^. It's the young rounded uplift you want. In dainty Ban-Lon nylon lace. Has adjustable stretch straps and sheer body of nylon-Lycra* spandex for complete weaitog comfort A beau fri boy at JoHisry^ savings. #4063 fa faohioo colors. A32-3ty
3.48
REGULARLY $5. Probably the best-fittfng, most comforUble bra: you'll ever put on! Qrcular-stftched Whirlpool* cups of dalntf nylon lace lift round and mold... keep their shape and your^ With stretchy straps and nylon-Lycra* spandex sides. Buy In sewJ eral fashion colors, at this Janusryonly sale price. #0065, A32-3^ IC32-38,
3a
BFGULARLY $8. PiobaWy the most comfortable leg pantie you'll cnJif SSi-Shapeyyalker" shapeot
fashions. Sheer nylon-Lycra* spandex power-net , leg comfort, graduated panels omtrol tummy. fashion colors, at this januaiy-only sale price. #78 In fashionf
coiorSf sizes S-MrL
regularly $9. Such special savings at tWs January^HjIy >*afc price...you'll want to buy this popular "Shapewalker" irvee^ fashion colors. You'U enjoy the light shapti power ofNfta Lycra* spandex plus the added comfort of stretch Mca leg Graduated panels gently Uiin tummy. #AM In coior In Sizw S-M-U
6Jia
II ^Shop-Brody's Downtown & Pitt Plaja
lB^ DKMtMT 24, 1M
All They That Heard It Wondered
r
Luke 2:1-20
Ahd it came te paAa in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Auirustus, that all the world should be taxed.
(And this taxing was first made when Cyreniua was governor of Syria*)
.And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Naaareth into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (because he was of the house and lineage of David.)
To be taxed Mary his espoused wife, being ; great with child.
And 10 it was, that while they were there, the 'days were accomplished that she should be delivei>sd. ' . And she brought forth her firstborn son, and 'Wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.
And there were in the same country shepherds ' abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock
Same Findings
h 2 Reaorts
Ky WILLIAM A SHIRES Refltctor Raleigk Bnrfaa
RALEIGH - A foUow up to reoommendadoRS o the governors oouacU for Economic Development occurred on the tame day that the Coastal Hains Regonal Commission approved a mul-tf - miOion dollar two year
WILUAVI
SHIRES
been the brainchild of antipoverty worki in the Johnson administration and it is interesting to speculate on when and how It will be implemented.
There Is a degree of uncertainty.
No *Giveawayt*
The Coastal Platni Regional Commission was set up as a companion blueprint to the earlier anti - poverty Appol-achia program. This came af-etr officials determined dist there probably was as nmch poverty and equally as much potential In the coastal plains of the Carolinas and Georgia as in the mountains.
oy nigntv
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for. behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which ahall be to all people.
For unto you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host praising God, and saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.
And it came to pasa,^ as the sngels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying !n a manger.
And when they had seen it, they mad# known abroad the sajdng which was told them concerning this child.
And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.
I
'The Non-Group
Policy-Makers
1 List
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Do you have the problem of finding a last-minute Christmas present for a friend?
Why not give him a book? Books in some ways make the best of gifts. They are of endure ing vahie and the best ones never get entirely out of style.
A book is also a subtle flatp tery. When you give a friend
eOTLB
'flan.
The govMnorfi CouneI!, making its report in Raleigh to Gov. Dan K M oore, sires-ed long - range planning, cooperative action in carrying out imaginative projects and fine coordination.
This is almost exactly what Is contained in the overall tan adopted by the Coastal Plains oomndaslon, a three-!;jltate body, whidi wm meeb tag in Asheville.
*' This overall plan, by the way, had been more than a year in preparation. The planners apparmtly Ignored political considerations and alao, to a certain extent, reached tiie same conclusions as did the governors Council.
Degree Uncertainty
If implemented in its pre-smt form, It will call for fed--iral grants totaling $168.6 mii-** Bon lo support economic development projects in the Carolinas and Georgia slightly nnore than $50 million per state plus suggested state and local participation.
As In the case In many such federally - funded proposals, the amount of state * end local participation is not Lipecified. Nor are those intan-::;giblei, invisble at first, called guidelines which eventually determine the degree of supervision by bureaucracy.
This $168.6 million -plus program appears to have
There w*e almost immediate usurances of substantial federal assistance and backing assurances from Johnson admlniatration officials. The regional group was tovit-ed to draw up a comprehensive program and apply under provisions of the U. S. PubUe Works and Econmnic Development Act This, of course, required several trips to Washington and meet i n gi with f^eral officials.
But the go - ahead was given and me commission was Micouraged. A very interesting poUUctl situation devel<H>-ed.
Private Enterpriee Approecb
It could not have been foreseen a year ago but wholesale changes presently are taking place In Washington officialoom.
The program approved In Asheville must be submitted to a new Secretary of Commerce appointed by a new presidoit of the United States.
It may be that the regional commistion recognized this possibUity or regional feelings whi it strwsed the idea of straightforward economic development programs initiative id jobs Instead of giveaways.
Its report firowns on additional public welfare or income diatribution, both as impractical and urobably unacceptable. Instead it says project! should be of a type whidi generates initiative and Inctfitive and creates Jobe in private enterprise.
The Doily Reflector
HiCOItBORATBI Itlebllehed 1863
Publlehed Monday Through Friday Aflemoone and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WMICHARD, Cheimrwn of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICMARO Pubflihan Maai at Pwl Oflke, flmeiMi liC
suBscMmoN um
DaBvary By Carriif ar Mator
Bp Mafi, Payahii la AiaiawOae Tear ............................................MoBtae ...........................................HOTO Mentae ........................................
One Uflatk ........................................
CPrtoea tortiii aMw las vtote siiBaaWi)
MBMBEB OB AflKKaATBD PMBBi The Aaweimfl Pies B eaeliidvdy mmomt u i eatfoD aD aawa dhaatrhee wedhe6 la ft ar i oedltod te mis aaaer and afte the loeal henln. AD ridfti ef puMteatlone aff ipecflal
UNITED nutaa international
dTritftMr rates tod desdUnes avallahlo apan llembtf AoOt BursM of Clrwlatioo. ,
-
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Every Thursday evening between 8:00 and 5:30 p.m., toe past two years, a doaen second-echelon government officials have gathered in the office of Under Secretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach to brainstorm Vietnam policy in the utmost secrecy.
The result has been what p^articlpaflts call the Non-Group: Washingtons best-secret and an hx]K>rtant innovation in highTevel policy mar king*
When be became Under Secretary on Oct. 18, 1966 Kat-zil^ch cast around for* a device to exchange information between agendee about Vietnam more flexible than President Johnsons rigid Tuesday lunch, where Cabinet members carehilly choose their words. Katzenbachs Non - Group was quickly formed among non - Cabinet offi* dala (althmigb Secretary of Defense Robwt S. McNamara dropped in occasionally).
Regular participants include Katxenbach; Paul Nitze, Deputy Secretary of Defense; Geo. Earle (Buz) Wheeler, Chairman of toe Joint Chiefs of Staff; Richard Helms, Central Intelligence Agency director; Walt Rostow of the White House staff; William Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State; and Paul Wamke, Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Other Non - Group participants, while they were in Washington, were Averell Harriman. Cyrus Vance, and Philip Habib, the U. S. negotiating team* in Paris, and Robert Komer, White House specialist on Vietnam who is now Ambassador to Turkey.
Operating under blood oath never to reveal a word U what was said, the participants have brainstormed in uniitoi' bited farion witii neither tbeir department bosses nor Mr. Big himself present Fresh ideas, often submerged at the Tuesday lunch, wera uncovered.
Moreover, some partid-pants have revealed their in-tmate thoughts in a way not possible in formal sessions most notably Helms, who is supposed to limit himself to intelligence, end Gen. Wheel-V. who was able to trana-
ciud strictly military quat-tions.
At a result, spadework for the Presidents peace movei was developed in a group unknown to any orgaiizational charts.
Nixon Veto
President - elect Nixon ia quietly moving to terminate toe House Republican Research and Planning Committee on grounds that, with a Republican administration setting party pelicy, it could be an encumbrance and maybe an embarrassm^t
The R and P panel was an offshoot of tiie 19 Republican revolt tiiat purged Charles Halleck as minority leader. It was set up to give Rep. Charles GoodcU New York (now a Senator) a leadership post after he helped organize the Halleck purge.
But Mr. Nixon has privately indicated to Minority Leader Gerald Ford and Rep. Melvin Laird, Secretary of Defense * designate, that toe panel is no longer needed. Fords inclination is to let toe issue oi whether to replace GoodeU ride until spring.
That would leave only one leadership opening: the Republican caucus chairmanship, now held by the influential Laird. With Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona (regarded earlier as a sure contestant) now inclined to stay as Policy Committee chairman, toe leading contender is Rep. John Anderson of Illinois. But backers of Rep. Richard Poff of Virginia claim Anderson should be ruled out bee a u se whip Leslie Arendi is also from Illinois.
A footnote: Younger Republican Congressmen will fight to keep the R and P panel. Bidding for Goodells job are Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois and William &'0ck of Tennea-sae.
Farmar at HEW?
IKscreet negotiations ara starting that could brhm dr il rights lead* James Farmer into the Nixon administration at a high official In the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department.
Farmer, beaten Nov. 5 as Republican - Liberal candidate for (ingress from Brooklyns Bedford - Stuyvesant endorsed Hubert Humjtorey for President However, Ro-(Conttoaa On Page )
By MORRIE RYSKIND
Undeceived By Season
The trouble with this traditionally festive season of good wiU is that it tends to make conteated Uncle Toms of us. Under its spell we too often forget what our govemm e nt owes us.
Theres something in the very air that prompts this. The mail brings messages
from beloved friends of auld lang syne; and plans are made for family reunions where the reciprocal love of elders and didren joyf u 1 ly bridges the generation gap. And, in this blessedly ecumenical land, you may find the Star of David atop the Christmas tree, and wreaths of hoi-
Other Editors Say
Again A Leaky Roof
(CSiristian Science Monitor)
It might seem hardly necessary to remind Americans again to get on with the Nisi-ness of Electoral College reform. But it is necessary. Otherwise, before some constitutional amendment is adopted, apathy will have set in. And when 1972 rolls around, the same scary constitutional crisis may again tiireaten toe nation.
It takes a lot of time to put through an amendment to toe Comtitution. Congress must
ap{n*ove the amendment
a two-thirds vote in eac House. Three-quarters of the states must ratify it. This can take months or years. There is no time to waste.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, whose Bi^ommittee on constitutional amendments held extensive hearings in 1966-67, has promised new hearings late in January. In the House of Representatives, Judiciary Committee chairman Emanuel Celler of New York has pMged hearings early to tbs session. So there is reasonable assurance that Congress and public will be able to familiarize themselves with the various proposals and revolutions for refwrning the antiquated system by which the United States chooses its president.
Advocates for the direct election of toe presldit by p(^Miiar vote which means abolishing tha Electoral College and its method <rf tallying tha results appear to
have tha largest utoport at toa moment. A recent Gallup PoU showed that 81 percent of those questioned favored the direct^lection method. A Harris survey put this at 79 percent. In 1966, diract election by popular vote was endorsed ir the Chamber of Commerce ot toe United States and the American Bar Assodation.
Another (proposal calls for allocating the efechxal votes in prop<Mtii to the popular vote received by each candidate in each state. Und* still another H*oposal, electoral votes would be allocated (Ml a onc-vote-to-each- congressional district basis, plus throwing in two extra votes to the statewide winner. There are still other plans.
Under the direct vote proposal, Mr. Nixon would have won in November by a bare 0.5 percent. It would have been a close but visible win. Senator Bayh stipulates in his proposal that the nationwide ticket should receive at least 40 percent <rf the popular vote, or face a run-off requirement
What is needed is a simple, easily uiKcrstood amendment to the Constitution. The rise of third-party movements in recent years has made the Electoral College method increasingly risky with its requirement that somebody get 270 electoral votes or the elections is dumped into the House of Representatives. The time for action is now, and now, and now, until the leaky roof is really repaired.
ly decorating the front door while the Chanukah cand 1 e s bum brightly inside.
But our keen - eyed rebels tee through the hypocrisy. If soma wealthy man at this time makes a large charitr able contributi(i, toey know he does so only to out down on his income tax.
Nor arc they deceived by the false image of Ebenezer Scrooge, who made a tok e n gift one Christmas and was toereupon hailed as a liberal by Charles Dickens, a hack writer for the Establishment. They know what Tiny Tim really said was, God blaiic us, every one!
They see toe Christm a s spirit undermining many of our public men and exposing their clay feet. Earl, Warren has been so soft - soaped that hes agreed to administer the oath of office to Richard Nixon. How low can you get?
Had the wily Nixon wait e d till after the holidays to announce his cabinet, his selections might have been judged more sternly. But he cunningly chose to do so w h i 1 e the Santa Clauses are ringing their bells on every corner and infiltrating our hearts. For toe real unexpurgated lowdown 00 Nixons honkies, you must read the und-ground press.
Lulled by the season, even liberal politics have praised the Nixcn slate as one composed of highly able men. Editors lie WUliam Ran d o 1 p h Hearst, Jr. who votes for Hitoert have beai equally laudatory. And even TVs Sander Vanocur who almost committed harakiri in anguish at Nixons nomina-tion found the cabinet choi-
one, you imply he is literate charmii^ assuntotion In cour modem day when so many people teem unable to read even the messages on biBboardi without moving their lips.
Of course, b^s should not b% picked and sent at random. They m ust suit the recipient. Here, for example-^d all ia funia a suggested list of books-that might be sent to famous people:
The Hurricane YeariLyfr don B. Johnson.
Up Against the Ivy Wall Any U.S. college or univerrity pr(ldent The Parades Gone George C. WaUade.
On Reflecti<m-Vice Preat dent Hubert H. Humphrey. 1
Preserve and Protect-^ Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Why Men ^wuldnt Mtny^; Frank Sinatra. i
A Time and.a PIace-Preal-dent-elect Richard M. Nixon.
The Rich and the Super-RichMr. and Mrs. Onassis.
The Sealpch for Final MeaningSen. Ekigene J. McCarthy.
What Comes NextRap, Adam Clayton Powell, your boss.
The Ageless WomanHelen Hayes..
Gods Country and My Pe^ pieGen. CTiarles de Gaulle.
The Money Game-M3uai^ terback Joe Namath of the New York JeU, -Send Down a DoveU Thant, secretary-general of tb# United Nations.
The Age of Expansion Any dieting fat man you know.
The Bears and IGeorge Halas.
Bound for GloryCoL Frank Borman, Maj. William A. Anders and Capt. Frank A. Lovell Jr.
True Gift-Ethel Kenne<ty, Joy of GocWng Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower II.
Mirror of VenusFrench actress Catherine Deneuve.
VanishedAny ~ retiring member of tl;e Johnson Cabinet.
The Macionna Complcx-.-Mamie Van Doren.
The Sexual Wilderatsa Your favorite hippie.
The Ordeal of ChangaAny Washington bureaucrat Expensive PeopleAny kid you are trying to send throu^i college.
The Half Gods-The Green Bay Packers.
of Values-Zia
Handbo(c Zsa Gabor.
ces admirable.
But providentially, there remains a hard core of anti-Nixon commentators made of sterner stuff. C(mceding tha intovidual merits of the designees, toey note that all are Republicans, that none is co-. lored or Jewish or Mexican-American, and that no female graces the list. (One (Gontimed Oa Paga I)
The school turmoil hi the nations largest city has not resulted in teaching of much reading, writin and rithmet-ic this year but it haa taught the students something. 'The riotous strike by students suggests what it is. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Frea Press.
Strength For Today Big Steel Still Juggling Prices
NO EXCEPTKMVS
At one of tha great universities it is a requirement that everyone leaving the library must open his brief case and allow its contents to be examined. This library had in the past lost thousands of books unttt a hard boiled librarian laid down the law toe contaits of all brief cases must be examined.
That librarian Is now retired, but ha spends a great deal of time in tha Itorary reading and he marches up to the desk every time he leaves toe building and opens his brief case witiiout a word of protest. He made the law. It was a good law. He adheres to It now that he is no longer the librarian. Prob ably while he was still the librarian ha insisted that any
books he was carrying out ba examined. He was and is that kind of a guy.
The type of person for whom no one has particular respect is the chsq) who vrants exceptions made in his behalf. Sure its a good mk but it doesnt apply to me. 1 never stole any of tiieir old books or anything else for that matter. Yea, brother, but there are a few book-stea-tors in the world and these can reduce a liirary to akin and bones unless they are checked up as they <toeck out Let us stop asking that we be made an exception. What we ought to ask is that we ba made an example if there ia anything the matter with our conduct Let us be checked up as we are checked out.
Ry Earl L Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Bethlehem Steel and U.S. Steel have had a fine time juggling hot-rolled carbon sheet prices. Prom a base of $113iO a ton, prices were reduced to $88.50 (a ridiculous cut). Then U.S. Steel jacked the price ig) to $15 a ton and Bethlehem followed, increasing to a basic price of $8 under U.S. Steels.
However, the new hif^ pri-aocording to the protoKS include extras for specified gauge, width and chemistry content On top of that, both companies have introduced a new hot reeled band product that sells for less than the carbon sheets.
The result is that everyone is completely confused, which is just what the steel companies want Jitst kt the govem-
ees
ers
znant try to prove they are hiking prices against toe national interest!
Another hocus-pocus act reported here last week, was in {Jywood with a flurry of price rises, roll hacks and what have you.
Dawns And Up, Up, Ups
There will be more of this ia toe future. Industries, espe-ially in basic products, do not want to incur the wrath of tiia consumer or the government But in periods of inflation they must keep raising prices to meet costs.
By juggling prices, types of products, extra service and so fortii, everyone but a team of aocountants will be confused. A ruk of thumb to remember Is: wiien prkei start bounding around, they are bound to end up higher.
Oranges, like averything el
se, will be going up in cost, but less than other products. The second largest crop on re-crod, 183.2 million boxes, is forecast by the Agriculture De-
OBSINER
partment. This if a whopping 47 per cent kbove the 1967-68 crop of 124.8 million boxes.
^mper supptiea of a .po^ isabk crop often wreck prices. But freering orange juice has partially taken organes
(yut of that category. And, H In every other sector, there is an upswing In costs in the orange industry for everything from taxes, through harvesting and packing, to shipping and marketing.
New Bwdnesi Booma
Despite toe new rise in coats of borrowing money, it is cvi-dantly still pretty easy to get.
New business Incorporations which rely heavily on loans, were op again in October for the seventh consecutive pMk.
Seasonally adjusted Inc^po-ations totaled 21,721, accormg to Dun & Bradstreet This was 2.8 per cent ahead ol September and 20.7 per ctit over October, 1967.
. Ltorihg the first ten months of Hie year, -11^555 i(ton^>aii-ies were fbnned, 13.1 per cent
higher than a year arljp.
Thursday 9:30 a.m. Everybody's Looking For These
SHOE VALUES
Brodys does not carry over Ktfsrai ICfik Brodys first to fisMon UwUaUaw Brodys foatores <]y famous name brands.
ANDREW GELLER
RED CROSS , CAPEZIO
ApORES
DELISODEBS
MR. EASTON
' f AFTER .CHRISTMAS SAIE. , .
PALIZZIO SHOES
Sold To
$30.00; - $
ONE GROUP SHOES
ADORES CAPEZIO
..VAasJELI-i^^ V ;,;:W\R;,EASTON'
Sold To . $20.00
$
Delisb
& Ama
f
fi
Griuins Calf ^ Sold To. $23;
: ONE, GROUP.
LIFE' STRIDE. SHOES
Sold To $17.00'
$
ONE GROUP
LOAFERS *0.
fl;^ sQ.OO
ONE GROUP
SKIN SHOES
Were To , $30.00
$
ONE GROUP
HANDBAGS
off
Brody's Same Policy Prevail . . . Exchanges - Charges, Refunds All;Charges.After Dec. 25 ' BilledIn FebruaryEverybody's Going.. Everybody's Looking For These Big ValuesE SALE OF SALESDOWNTOWN H f" A M II A P Fashions-
V Bg I I I Brody's First In Fashion
Pin PLAZA a |y U ffl V W k Brody's Features Only Famous Name BrandsFashion-Wise Women Can Not Afford To Miss This Event THURSDAY MORNING'9:30RAIN OR SHINE!
FAMOUS NAME
rri
FUR TRIMMED . UNTRIAAMEO
Sizes 5 To 15 - 8 To 20 Batter Hurry For Best Selection
SAVE UP TO
Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion
SUITS
TAILORBROOK
OTHER FAMOUS NAMES
REDUCED 33V3%
ENTIRE STOCK
DRESSES
a
DARKS AND PASTELS
HOWARD WOLF PAMELA MARTIN
R&K ORIGINALS KIMBERLY
2 5%^ 50%
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
Every One A Famous Label You Love
price
Vz
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
JACKETS
REDUCED 40%
BETTER QUALITY
FUR TRIAAMED COATS
WERE TO $110 WERE TO $139
$78 99
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
SELECT GROUP FURS
ONE MINK STOLE was $450 - $299
ONE MINK STOLE was $600 - $399
ONE MINK JACKET was $700 - $599
ONE MINK STOLE was $299 - $199
ALL FDRS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OP ORIQIN
Famous Label Coats
Tailored and Dressy Styles
Sold To $60. $ 39
ONE GROUP
SLACKS
Were To $21.00 ^ Sizes 8 To 20 ^
12.00
Sweaters & Skirts
ONE GROUP
1/2
price
LEATHER COATS
GENUINE LEATHER FULL AND THREE QUARTER. LENGTH
1/2
price
All-Weather Coats
25%
ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME LABEL
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
SLACKS
Reduced
JUAAPERS
1/3 Off
ONE GROUP
CASUAL JUNIOR COATS
$29.00
ALL NYLON BRIEFS
SIZES S TO 8
2 pairs $1.19
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA
Childrens Departmen
. V ^ *
BOYS AND GIRLS
-BOYS-
GROUP HATS
Vi price
ONE GROUP ROBES
QUILTED AND FLEECE 20%
REDUCED
SAVE
e Coats- Jackets e Group Sportswear
girls
e Coats e Dresses e Sportswear
BARDLEY COATS
$58.00
WERE TO $90.00
ENTIRE STOCK CCXJKTAIL & FORMAL
DRESSES
REDUCED
25%
SAVE 25% AND 33%%
COSTUAAE JEWELRY
Were To Were To
1.00 3.00
69?: $1.99
BLOUSE SALE
Vs off
Hundred Of Cotton & Knit Styles
4-TIm Daily Rfl*clr, Grtanvilla, N. C.~Tutday, Dacambar 34, 196t
Church Programs, Projects, Hatk Christmas 1968
v\v ^
minister of education. A. Odenling, foHowed by a Christmas Latham and his family. pageant in the evening. Atoy
At the Salvation Army, a^of the youth participated in a Christmas Cantata was held by project of Sunshine Bags for Ih young people Sunday morn* those ui hospital.
I communion will be celebrated at 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Prior to Christmaa, the senior presoited an Advit Cantata, by thraa violins
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer Caroling, choral programs, end Christmas communions are highlighting the Christmas ao tivities at many of the local and cello. Sunday, December 22, churdies. the primary and pre^hool
Many of the churches have choirs presented a musical pro* bei featuring Christmas pro*!gram, accompanied by three grams for several weeks, but primary-age violinists, for the Episcopal churches, the Thro^bout advent, a candle real celebrations do not begin I was lit on the advent wreath until Christmas Eve, which be- each Simday. gins the Twelve Days of Christ- The Rev. Patrick Houston mas. added that one of the desires
On Christmas Eve. a special of the church is for all mem-service will be held at 8:30 p.m. bers to be able to take com-
ary 8. This is Old Christmas, | Christmaa Service sponsored I Many familie* or groups in the or the day that the Three Wise
at St. Andrews Episcopal Cl:urch. A midnight communion service will begin at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 11:00 p.m. A family service will be held
munion. We will be glad to take communion to the homes of shut-ins, )pvided we are notfied.
*The Episcopal Churdi keeps
at 4:00 p.m. at St Pauls on the traditional Twelve Days of Christmas Day. The following Christmas, which will end with Friday, St. Johns Day, holy the Feast of Epiphany on Janu-
CMSSWOIH) PUZZU
AC80SS
1.1 f rror 4. Fury 7. Tempo ILUatm. wreath
33. Dispariga 35. Reimbursed
37. Hank of twine
38. Toward
39. Break away
40. Chewy candy
12. srpendicular Bib. king 14. Kind of pickle S. King Arthur's 16. Compete
IT.Gr.lonff 46. Highway
18. Bewit^iig 49. Deliberate
21. Article . doitructios
22, Wire Service 52. Saute
24.Romelne 53. Scheme
2$. Evil store 54.Howy
27. Contempliiid 55. Coif mound 30, Wings OOWM
*32. By nature 1. Antiquited
i-iwii nnra nmnc<
aanHUHa i-Sffl tma * naaufl uaiaaid
EJKia C]l=^i?l UiiflW
aaa unu
uidt] idaaaiHHa CILJi;i|:] fJaK UHlr-l !*i:iyr Ldwi-i
fOLUTIDN 07 YtfTIRDAY'S BUZZLI
2.Wildbenine Scend. exploref
'Mali supposedly reached the Ichriat chUd. Traditionally, tiiis ia the day on which gifts were I exchanged,* said the Rev. Houi-ton.
Midnight Mass will be celebrated at St. Peter*s Catholic Church, and two morning Masses on Christmas Dy.
A live Nativity Scene is being featured by Jarvia Memorial United Methodist Church, beginning at 6:30 p.m. and ast-ing untu 8:30 p.m. through Christmas Eve night. Three different youth groups art participating in the scene.
Last Sunday, the Senior High MYF presented a drama entitled *A Ught In the Darkness,** after whkh all the youth ^oups went caroling to carry poisettas to the shut-ins of the church. During the Christmas season, the combined choir presented a special choral service. A
White Christmas held by the youth groups was distributed to ly families in the community Monday.
The Womens Society of
Uiristniaa for various foster diildren throughout the county.
3. Movlt
4. Four
5. Readjustid
1
n
r-
f-
r"
r-
r
r"
T
W
.....
U
r"
iH
j-
w
23
w
ir
iT
if
w
W'
1/
r"
P
H"
93
T
w
w
w
W
_
51"
ir
If"
k
L
T
1
*
fT
?T
I
If"
Nr timt 39 min, Af Ntwifttturti
11-34
7. Mixid typ B.Kingtoppor
9.Watortoll
10. Ardor
13. Color blut 15. Succinct
19. Supromi Btinf
20.Traint 22. Warp yara 23.0ffarof
marrlagt 26. Utmost hyparbola
28. Medieval money
29. Unsettle 31. World War II
area 34. Cap 36. Flit 39. Pant
41.Meander
42. Gallery
44. Camels hair cloth
47. Squari measurt
48. Color
50. Forward
51. High railway
The picture at Chrittmai time ia a joyful one, and we hope its especially so for you and your family. Tlianks for your patronagol
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP, INC.
'PHOTO HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTERN CAROLINA* 506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C
Drivers Charged In Monday Wreck
Both drivers involved in an 8:15 a.m. mishap here yesterday were charged with violations by investigating officers.
Police identified the drivers as Linwood Earl Cannon, 18. of Route 4, Greenville and Alton Gray Daughtry, 37 of 615 McKinley Ave.
Damage was set at |200 to the Cannon vehicle, |300 to the Daughtry car and |25 to a sign post and light pole.
Cannon was charged with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety while Daughtry was charged with having no city tag.
Ryskind Col....
(Coatlnaed Prom Page 4)
could also add that it has nary an Indian, Eskimo, Oriental, nor a Mohammedan, Holy Roller or Amish on it.)
This, they hint, shows that Nixon is racially and religiously biased. And the same reasoning would make him a woman - hater, too. (Mr. Hearst, Incidentally, dlspoees of sudi talk as hogwash.)
Still, granting that Nixons choicea are sound, 1 m u s t ask whether quality and ability are to be the determining factors for a cabinet post. If so, what becomes of the Fair Employment At?
If our universities can lower their entrance requirements to admit the underqualified, why not the government? If youngsters who cant do algebra may entroll in trigonometry courses and be given degrees that testify to their profldency in math, must the government be more exacting? Are these future graduates to be helplessly frustrated by being barred f r om such positions as Secretary of the TVeasury?
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4) bert Finch, Mr. Nixons dr signation as Secretary of HEW, named Farmer to his 25 - membm* advisory committee which sat in on briefings at HEW last week.
Finch and his staff devel^ ed considerable rapport with Farmer and world like him at HEW.
MERLE - NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 26TH
Shopping...
(Contiiiaed From Page 1)
Jcwdry atores have had little change in sales patterns this year compared to previous years. Romance is still a factor to be reckoned with, as evidmiced by the custom-mary increase in sales of i-gagement rings this time of year. Placesettings of silverware and china follow the uaual pattern of good sales at gifts to newly mid not-so* newly weds. One jewelry firm did a booming business in mo-nogrammed belt buckles. Cuff links are holdii^ their own.
Department stores and five-and-tena show doll sales high, but with less emphasis on mechanical walking talking dolls than in the past couple of years. However, novelty dolls sold well.
Another of the few surprises was the large sale of toy guns and pistols reported one store, n spite of the no-gun sale advertising (A one or two major merchandising corporations.
Flower Sales High
Flowers sold well this Christmas. The trend for plastic flowers continues to grow year by year. One flMlst, operating in Greenville for a number of years, reports plastic sells two to one over live flowers. Poinsettas led the popularity parade, but younger customers prefer roses. Corsages, which seemed to have reached a low-point n sales a couple of years ago gained ground. There was a tremendous jump in ccunmen-orative baskets and wreaths sold to decorate grave sites for the C2iristmas holidays.
Food stores, as usual, sold vast amounts of fruits, nuts, candies and other staple Chirs-tmas foods, including turkey. One large store noted a big increase in the number of country-cured hams sold, as opposed to medium sales volumes in recent years.
In one chain store which usually sells enormous quantities (tf ready-made fruit cake, the manager noted it seems to be the year of the home-macto fruit cake, as his sale of readymade fruit cakes dropped.
A newly established do-it-yourself firm plans to increase their hobby-stock next year, based on many requests for nobby items which they were not able to supply. The same firm had a very large sale of decoupague hobby items.
Two or three stores reported an upsurge in the sale of Christmas decorations, with the exception of metal Christmas trees. Indications are this year saw a return in the live tree as a favorite for the (^ristmas tree in the home.
One musto store proprietor noted that the great rush for guitars experienced in past years had leveled off, and now there was an increase in demands for ukeleles. Sheet music sales were normal, as were record sales. It was noted that no one record or album, or any particular star or performing group had a run-away success as had been the case in some recent years.
A large chain department stisre at Pitt Plaza rep<M*ted that although no new item had gained the limelight, general sales were excellent and that all items in all categories moved well. The manager of this firm stated that a record year had been anticipated and planned for, and tlat sales matched expectations.
Art Items Popular
Art items sold well this Christmas . .The things which gained widest acceptance were tiiose appealing to younger customers, according to tha manager of one art store. One item which was in demand but was not available to customers was original seascapes.
Delicatassens and bakeries were faced with their uaual rush of requests for spe c i a 1 Christmas items cheese assortment in gift packages and wines, Christmas cookies, cakes for special occasions, and orders for Christmas parties. The gourmet and sweet-tooth indulgences this Christmas remain unabated.
Several managers noted that major trends usually evolve skwiythis year there was no ^>6ctocular new item which suddenly caught the public fancy and resulted in a stampede for buyers to get in on being in. Instead, there was a healthy level of demand for traditional and basic Items which iHTovide the merchants with year in and year out good Christmas season sales.
Once more, customers in Greenville justified the optimism of managers and buyers by purchasing record amounts good quality merchandise.
church helped needy families during the Christmas season.
On December 31, a watch night service will be held at Jarvis beginning at 11:00 p.m.
At First Presbyterian Church, a Christmas party was held for the chdren last Thursday. The Youtii Fellowship met last Sunday for an evening of Christmas caroling. The senior high group also mailed Christmas favors to shut-ins and childrens homes, as well as other organizations.
A Christmas Eve service will bi^ at First Presbyterian, with communicm, to be offered, beginning at 11:00 p.m.
Immanuel Baptist Church began its Christmas activities De-cembo* 15 with a music program featuring the combined junior and adult choirs. Later in the week, a covered dish supper was held, with the childrens choir presenting the program.
A Christmas CJarol Service was held last Sunday at 5:00 After the service, the groups divided to go caroling and met later at the church for a snack simper.
Oakmont Baptist Church had the Wahl-Coates Boys Choir sing at a Christmas service several weeks ago and featured Rodney Schmidt at the violin Sunday, along with the church dioir. The combined youth and adult choirs also presented a service during tiie season.
At Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, regular services last Sunday featured n program of C2iristmas anthems presented by the choir, under the direction of A L. Norcott, organist W. L. Morris was soloist
At an 11:00 a.m. Christmas Day service, tiie J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Choir and Senior (2ioir will sing together. Friday afternoon, the youth Ciiristmas party will be held in the Fellowship Hall, with Betty Gorham, hostess. On New Years Eve, a watchnight service will be held.
First Christian Church includ
ed among its activities a candlelight service Sunday ni^t and a card sing and visit from Santa Claus for the younger members.
Sunday was also the day for a Candlelight Processional in honor of <3ir!sts Birthday by the Sunday School children. Saturday night, Chi Rho held its Christmas party at the church.
A Christmas tea and reception was held at the parsonage December 15 to honor the new
Report Break-In At Local Store
Approximately $225 in merchandise was taken in a break-in of tiie Dick Wiggins Store on U. S. 264 east Thursday night.
The intruders broke a window to gain entrance. The sheriffs department is investigating.
OBITUARY
Williams
Funerl services for Jennie Williams who died at her home in Bethel, will be conducted Thursday at Bethel Chapel Church at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Sista* S. Andrews of Parma-Icc
Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
She is survived by nine daughters, Mrs. Mabel Everett of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Dorothy Mae Williams and Mrs. Margie Wilkins, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Annie Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Lena Pratt and Mrs. Delma Rogers, both of Bethel, and Misses Shirley, Ada Ruth, and Lucille Williams, all of the home; five sons, Willie of Rocky Mount, William Earl of Washington, D C., Irving of Conetoe, Ernest the home, and James of Bethel; four brothers, Irving of Bethel, Arthur of Pinetops, Thurmond of Farmville, and Spence of Grfiton; one sister, Beulah Williams oi Bethel.
The body will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
BUSINESSMENS
LUNCH
Served Deily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Dosaort
Quality Court Raataurant CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
In
appreciation of ponr patronage.,.
Best wishoo to cuatomers and irionds
for a holiday flilad with dio happy ^
souada oi kntghiex Mezry Christmas,
WATERS CARPET CENTER
8. J. WATERS 8. J. WATERS, JR-
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS" PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280
Thoro are probably no mora than 12 people in Greenville who own McIntosh stereo components. ThMe 12 or so own the best in the world and know how beautiful McIntosh looks and sounds. They had to go as far at Durham to seo end hear it and buy it. We now have e coveted franchise and invite you to aoe, heer, end consider the world's finest stereo components McIntosh.
People who buy McIntosh heve no difficulty getting it financed for as much as 5 yaars.
Harmony House South, Inc.
Comer of 12th & Evans St.
Mon.-Frf. 1-9 Sat. 9-6
Ve put aside our buamess to greet all our fne patrons wMi sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and to express our deepest appeeeiatioii for your contnued friendship and many kindnesses.
rM"CyOOPONDAYS
99c Vtluc 16 Ox. Six* ^
MO
99c Vcluc 16 Ox. Six*
Suove Shffinpoo 2 1.00
Si
Si
s
cx
Si
<^ili6iiiM CCOUPOBt PACT
>o
i
99c VihM 13 Oi. Sin
Suave Hair Spray 2 1.00
oc
cx
s
gM'CcoPNPATO mMg
XO
$3.00 VcliM nm Sin rhixahax
Skin Cleanser
14
CX
cx
COUPON
DAYS
A^A/^<SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*AAAAAAJA^AA
i
ig)ii6Miiiaii'C COOPOM PArt S
> $1.73 ValiM BotHo f 200
>o
Bayer Aspirin
99<
cx
Si
cx
cx
COUPON
DAYS
fflnrc
COUPON DA8
>cr>
xO
ixo
79< Vahio 11 Ox. Six* Colgat*
Shave Cream
COUPON
I
cx
cx
cx
cx
SI
DAYS
gramrc
CODPOW PAYS I
69c Valu* All Slzas
yo
>o
Furnace Filters
2- 99i
Si
$1.09 Valva 1416 Ox. Sixa
XO
yo
>o
>c?
COUPON
DAYS
CX
cx
Jergens Lotion
74i
awwwwiiw^^
COUPON PAYs"MiiiliiiS(j^ ^ $1.49 Vlu 6 Ox. Sin Vhk* Niqull g
Cold Medicine
>o
>o
/S
COUPON
DAYS
99i
rroOPQN PAY8 JM60
>g 49e Valua Box of 12
ex
s
Kotex Napkins
3* 99i
cx
(j^mm'COOPONPACT ^ $2.S0 Valva Clairol
Summer Blonde
'1J9
s
cx
S!
ss
COUPON
DAYS
Miili)l('COOP0NPAgglTm^
59c Valua Bottia of 1000 Ve Grain
Eckerd's Saccharin
23r
? COUPON ! DAYS
Si
s
immm
222@
Thursday, Friday And Saturday!
ANNUAL AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
if iCiCLES-DECORATIONS if TREE ORNAMENTS if TREE STANDS if CHRISTMAS CANDLES if INDOOR LITE SETS if OUTDOOR LITE SETS if GIFT WRAP if CHRISTMAS CARDS if TAGS - SEALS RIBBONS
SALE STARTS AT 9 AM THURSDAY DEC.26,1968
igyiiaimrcbopoN patoY
S 8Sc Valua 13 Ox. Sixa Happy Hair
HAIR SPRAY
51(
g
COUPON
DAYS
COUPON nxn
ymssm
$2.25 Valua Clalrols Hair Coloring
Shampoo Formula
'U
COUPON
DAYS
Si
Si
iMasjwM^
X=> es__
99 Valua 16 Ox. Sixa
I Suave Creme Rinse I
I 2-MN i
T COUPON PACT
29c Valua 2 Roll Pak
Delsey Tissue
23i
COUPON
DAYS
ifc.
Si
n
^pm^CcornmiK DKS'ymfM^.
$1.49 Valua 100 Sixa
BuHerin Tablets
COUPON OOw
DAYS
Si
cx
x>
x=>
>o
>0
cx
cx
cx
$2.50 Valua Aquamarina
Moisture Lotion I
99i I
^ COUPON
DAYS
COUPON PACT
cx
$1.00 Valua Ext. Larga Sixa Ban Roll On ^
DEODORANT
66c
cx
CX
<x
g
cx
o
COUPON
DAYS
cx
Si
imwMm
cx
O
oi
i
COUPON PACT
$2.25 Valua 14 Ox. SIza Clairol'* P***Mt g
Instont Shampoo
X3
S COUPON DAYS
mmc
COUPON PACT
x=>
$1.15 Valua 12 Oz. Size
Mouthwash
m
ywm^
100
COLGATE
s
cx
CX
cx
fmar(^^^Diaro
$6.95 Valua No. 145 g<
Devilbiss Vaporizer i
<3Nl
iHT ^
COUPON DAYS
STEAMS All NIGHT
$2.95 Valua Box af 36 Nikoban <
X
Smoking Deterrent
IN
COUPON
DAYS
cx
cx
cx
COUPON PACT
6 3-4 Oz. Bar, 4 Type*
I Cadbury Candy
I 3 * 1.00
cx
cx
gpimrrcSupoN pact ymmb^
x>
$1.79 Value Bex of 40
>o
K=>
w
>o
COUPON
DAYS
Si
cx
Si
Kotex Tampons
99r
gjUIHMI PACT^'Miiilff: i^$1.45 Valua Pack off 10 Olllatta Super Stalnla**'^
I cx
$1.45 SlMl
>C3
Razor Blades
M.19
COUPON
DAYS
yi cwaffidW7imiM
69a Valua Bag f 260
Curity Cotton Bdls
1 > AA^
i DAYS 4|l|{
gmrrcouPONPACT )'MM
$1.49 Valua Pamily Sixa Right Ovard g
DEODORANT
>o
COUPON
DAYS
99
I 69c Valua Bottia af 25
AlkaSeltzerTaUets
49 ^
COUPON DAYS
69e Value Dr. West Germ PIghtar ^
x=>
>o
>o
i
TOOTHBRUSH
2 69<
cx
^im'rCTiPN PACT ilMg
49c Valua Bax of 24
iCepacol Lozenges
I COUPON DAYS
hmmmwrnrnmmmfffM
gvrnxmrrcoopoN pact
$1.75 Valua loving Cara ^
x>
PO
JO
bo
bo
bo
Hair Color Lotion
99e
^ COUPON DAYS
cx
Si
i
gSHrC^pBrai
>o
?s
>o
$1.00 Valve Boxed
Case Stationery 3 1.00
Si
m
D{ty Or*fivilki, N. C.TwMclay, Dcnibr 24, 196i
G)undl Fights Against Erecting Religious Signs On Pulbic Property
remove
mained
appeal.
Mayor
the cross but tt restanding. pending an
By DEE WEDEMEYBR Associated Press Writer Whether it's a one-inch postag stamp or a 40-foot concrete cross, some groups are fighting! overland, Mo., was to keep religious decorations off to receive a letter They claim
public property, euch use of these motifs is unconstitutional.
The American Civil Liberties Union and several religious gaiiizations, including the
American Jewish Congress, have protested for the past 10 year religious decoration of government buildings and
grounds as a violation of K^pa* ration of the church and slate principle.
We cant tcU yet If past efibrts art going to result in fewer reli'^ious dec*ati\ms this year, said Leo Pfeifer, special counsel to the American Jewish
Ortche, Grosf Challenged
Pfeffer, 58, is the lawyer who represented the Jewish Congress lir^the drive to keep a credie obP the lawn of an Ossining, NIY school and a 40 foot cross out of a public park in Eugene, Ore.
Neither case has set any stringent legal guidelines.
In Ossining, the State Supreme Court ruled the creche could stay but only while the achooi children were on vaca-tlOP.
Cross Remains
*nie Oregon court voted to
TV Log
- WITN - Ch. 7
TWaSOAY
frte T. s. A. T;M Chriitmn S:3S JwDa f ;0d AAovIm nM News lltlS Sports Yt-tl Wet^*r n:3l Taniom It30 Choir 13:00 Moss WIDNItDAV i0 Aspect m Mr. EO ym Todev
Orlfno
xo^ Judgr
Judgment 10-.JO Concentrte. 11;tl WMt*r 11:30 KWIywoed Sq. 13:00 Jeoperdv 13-.30 Eye Ouess 1*:5S NEC New* 1:00 Olrl Toth 1:30 Metce A Deel t.OO Our Lives 3:00 The Doctors neo Ano. World
fVwt'l Sey e^ch Gome Funny Pege Mtke Oougles AsM.News AtJf Sports i2l Woefher 0:30 Moot.-hrlnk. 7.-00 Hozel 7:30 Virginlen
9:00 Music Hell 10:00 Outsider 11:00 Newt 11:1S Sports 11:3S Weether 11:30 Tenltpit
THURtOAY
6:30 Today 9:00 Merv Orltfin 10:00 JodgmeAt 10:35 News 10:30 Concentrte 11:00 Personellty 11:30 Hollyweod Sq. 11:00 Jeoperdy 13:30 Eye Oueat 13:5.5 Newt l;On OIrl Talk 1:30 Moke e Deel 2 00 Our Lives 3:35 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World S:3A Don't lOY 4:00 Match Eeme 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas :00 Newt 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-trink. 7:00 Haxel 7;t) Denial ;Yt Ironside 9:30 Dragnet in;rn News 11:15 Sport ll:5 Weather 11:30 Tonl^t
Norman A. Myers of surprised from two lawyers demanding that a Nativity scene on the City Hall lawn be removed on constitutional grounds.
*'If this is the type of constitution we are living inder, it certainly is in line for revision,** Myers said.
In Dade County, Fla., a Federal district court, the highest to receive such a case, ruled in favor of allowing a courthouse to display an illuminated cross.
Basically, the court considered it sudi a small thing they thought it should be overlooked, Pfeffer said.
In Duluth, Minn., Garry DeYoung, 44, objected when one of his children brought home a program noting that traditional carols would be sung ai the schools Christmas program. He objected, and the principal eliminated them.
Arguments for religious decoration on public property often come from well-meaning Christians who view the holiday as part of the American culture.
Church Council Approves
If you eliminate government from participating, ^ald Dr. Dan M. Potter of the New York City Protestant Council, you are discriminating against that segment of society. It really is almost a cultural pattern.
The Christmas stamp issued by the U.S. Post ,Offict also has become an issue entangled in the church-sta*e argument.
The gravity with which the ACLU and the Jewish Congress view the Cris*mas stamp became clear when they requested an off-the-record meeting with the Postmaster General after Hans Memlingj Madonna and Child appeared on the Christmas stamp in 1966 and 1967.
It is difflcult to say what effect that meeting has had on the Post Office department, but the 1968 stamp does not inplude a Madonna. It shows Jan van Eycks famous painting, The Annunciation, with only the angel Gabriel.
A CROSS, barning slx-ttories high on the Dade Conuty Couri-house, set off a furor In Miami, F1. Rev. John Papendrew tt Miami complained that his constitutional rights were being violated by the cross on a public building. A federal district court, however, ruled It could stay.
ChHst is born...
Moy the meaaoge of His birth bring comfort ond }oy to dlL
N. E. MOORE
. PEST CONTROL DICKINSON AVE.
1607
TEL. PL 1444I
OM
WNa Ch. 9
TUISDAY
0:30 CtroliiMi t;30 Medltatlona S:3S Nw t:00 Kangaroo
S;00 Lucy Stew :30 HlllbitllM 11:00 Aiv GrHfllti 11(30 Van Dyka 13:00 Noon Naws 13:1$ Farm Naw 13:2S Weamw 13:30 Saarck 1:00 LOV Of Ufa 1:35 Ttmely Tip 1:30 World Turn S;00 Splendorwd
3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:33 Edga of Night Linklattar
4:00 4:35 Newt 4:30 Fasswords 4:30 Patiwerd 5:00 Concart 4:00 Naw*
4:10 Sport
4:25 Wthar 4: Nawt 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Horowit*
1:30 Good Guv 9:7 Hiliblllla
9:30 Green Acra 10:00 Jon. WIntar
i;3e GuWlng Light 11:00 Final Rtport 3:00 Secret Storm ii:30 Movie S:33 Edge of NIghtTHURSDAY
4:00 Password 4:30 Santa S:00 Parry Mason f:SS Paul Harvey i.oo News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 3:00 Truth 3:30 Lancer ; Red Skelton 4:30 Doris Day
too CES Raports Ol Hnal Report 39 Cpntata 00 Service WEDNESDAY 4:30 Carolina 4:30 MedltaHons S;3S Naws 0:00 Kangaroo 10-00 Lucy Show 10:3J Hillbitlias 11:00 Andy Grltfith 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Noon Naws 12:15 Farm News 13:25 Weather :3Q Search ' :0 Love of ttte , ;3S Timely Tips , ;30 World Turns , .;00 Splendored A:30 Guiding Light
4:30 Carolina 0:30 MedltatloM
;3S Naws 9:00 Kangaroo
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllbilllas 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyka 13:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm Naws 13:35 Weathar 12:30 Search c
1:00 Love of Lift 1:25 Timely TIpa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm
3-30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkleHar
4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 6:10 Sports
4-35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth nr 7:30 Arthur Smith
:0n Hsweli Five-0 3:00 Movie
11:00 Final Report 1t:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 2 30 Seskatball
7:00 Party Line 4:45 N-S Football S-00 Romper Room 7:30 Brides 9:00 Early Show :30 Peyton Place 10:30 Dick Cavett 9:00 Movie U:30 Bewitched 11:00 Weather 9t:3l Treasure 11:05 News TcOO Dream Housa 11:30 Sport*
T:39 Funny Ask 11:30 Joey Bishop
SS Doctor y;01 Newlywed 2:30 Dating a:LJ Hospital S:30 One Lite 4:04 Shadows 1:30 Boio 1:00 Weather 4:C5 News :76 Sports 4:39 News 9:04 Invisible Man 9:38 Christ is lorn
i;3S Thief :30 NYPD :4g ThaH LHa :04 Weathar 14:af News 19:30 Sports 5:23 Joev Biahop BDNESDAY 7:0g Party Lina
THURSDAY 7:C0 Party Line 0:00 Romper Room 9:00 Eery Show 10:33 Dick Cavatl 13:00 Bewitched 12:39 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3.00 Hospital 3:30 Hospital 3:39 One Life 4:00 Shadow
4:30 Boio 4:00 Weathar 4:05 Newt 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:40 Bill Pollard
04 Romper Room 7;a0 Ugliest Girl 4:00 Early S9mw 4.00 Flying Nun
10: Sarvlca 12:ft Bcwitchad 13 . Traoaure l.-fO Draam House 1: You Ask l:SS Doctor :0g Nawlysaad
4; Bawltdhad 9:00 That Girt 9:30 To Unknown 10:30 Biography 11:00 Waathar 11: Sports 11. Jeay Blthap
level of the worlds seas now 90* feet above what it was 18,000 years ago, and Is still nre^ing up at something like 9 laches a century.
After Christmas
Beginning Dec. 26th at 10 am Our Entire Stock Of
Ladies Shoes On Sale!
*100 *2.00 *3.00 *4.00 *5.00
1-GROUP
1-GROUP
1-GROUP
1-GROUP
1-GROUP
REGULAR
$2.88
REGULAR
$4.88
REGULAR
$6.88
REGULAR
$8.88
REGULAR
$10.95
ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S
SHOES
VALUES TO $5.99
97( *1.87
1-Group Men's Shoes Also Reduced!
OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 AM TO 6 PM
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST 10TH ST.
Collms-Pridmore's After Christmas
Starts Thursday, Dec M.
AU UDIK
Full Length Coots
New Fall styles, new eeasen cebrs and fabrics. Values to $30.00.
ONE RACK OF
Ladies
Dresses
Ae AsMiiment CM StyleB, Colors And Febricg. Brokm 81m Range.
Greatly
Reduced
Ladies Nylon Hose
Newest Pell shades In
sixes VA to 11. Slight irreulert.
ONE GROUP OF
TOYS
1/2
PRICE
ELEGRIC
BLANKETS
Single Control 1-Yoer Warranty Slight Irregulars
$7.90
200 PRS. CAFE CURTAINS
Values from $3.00 to $6.00 per pair. Slight irregulars.
17
PR.
VALANCE 29e
REVERSIBLE
BRAIDED RUGS
Heavy Weight Early American Oval Shaped Reversible Styles. Choice Of Background Colors And Sixos.
16"x27" SIZE RUGS $1.17
20"x32" SIZE RUGS $1.47
22"x42" SIZE RUGS $1.87
3'x 5' SIZE RUGS......$3.67
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
Solid colors and colorful plaids. Broken sixes. Values to $25.00.
MEN'S PntMANENT PRESS
WORK PANTS
$300
No troning ovor. Sllghf irroulers of $5.00 val-ues. Sixes: 30 to 42.
^ BOYS'
All-Weather
COATS
With sip-ottt pile lliiiBg. Regular $lS-9i.
10.90
Pemuuiei4 press styles regular Now HSJO.
MEN'S CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Ail wool and lambs wool, loo. Veluos $10.95.
: $790
ONE RACK OF LADIES
BLOUSES
VALUES TO $2.99
Collins-Pridmore
28 nCKINSON AVI.
eUBiVIUI, N.C.
ffit Dafty Raflacfer, OraanviHar N. C.^Tuai4iy, DacamlMr %4,
%
SAVE BIG DURING LEDERS AFTER CHRISTMAS
x<\\
<r^
V
w
V
i- "
^ / 'i * Vi
t ^ HNtxS
Begins Thursday At 9:30 A.M.
Save A Bundle During Our Gigantic Sale. You Will Find Bargains In Every Department. Every< thing Greatly Reduced.
WINTER SUITS
iCENES FROM THE PAST ,, come to life in file Qirist-Bias seals pictured above. The 1920s, the 30s, 40s and 50s how quickly they have passed. Soon, the decade of the 60a will join them as finish-^ perio( of time. Ih 1922, much of the world still sufferr, ed from hunger and cold as a result ot World War I. The woman holding a child in a snowy landscape recalls that perioid The resigi of 1925 and 1928 were the last in which the omate effect of Art Nouveau can still be detected. By 1830, mtm Santa made his appearance with a Christmas tree, poster and advertising art was becoming simplified, and the Great Dejnes-si(m was complicating the lives of many Americans. The
team and coach on the 1931 seal, and the young lady depositing a letter, shown on the 1935 seal, are nostalgic remembrances of earlier times, as is the long-robed lady on the 1938 seal. Ihe lighthouse pictured in a night sc^e for 1941 seems symbolic of the coming years, whmi millions di young American men would be away from Imme, dream
ing of being back in time for Christmas. That was the year of Pearl Harbor and White Offistmas. With the passing the decade of the 40's, the 50*8 ushered in an era of stylized living and stylized design, as exemplified by the simple Santa on 1951*8 seal and the single candlestick and candle used f(n* 1952s Qirist-mas seal.
Adult Education Courses Slated
FARMVEXE - The Adult Education Cwiter here has announced three new courses to begin in January.
The Essentials of the New Testament, a 40-hour course, will be teught by the Rev. Jack M. Daniell of Farmville. The course, designed to introduce the New Testament to students who have not studied the Bible formally before, will be a survey course, not highly technical or complex. Rev. Daniell, a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Lexington 'Dieolo-gical Seminary in Lexington, Ky., has taught the same material as a freshman Bible course at Atlantic Christian. Tne course is tentatively set to begin at 7 pm. Wednesday, January 8, at Farmville High School. Tuition will be $4.
Personal Grooming for Ladies will be taught by Mrs. J^e Epson at the Adult Education Center on East Wilson Street in Farmville, beginning January 8. Tuition for the 15-hour course, which will be taught in five sessions, will be $1.50.
A 30-hour morning cerai^s class will start soon. The course, which has to do with making fired clay items for home decorations, gifts, of* /o*" resale, wUl be taught by Mm-Myrtle Tucker at the Farmville Paint Center every Monday and Thuraday morning. Tuition is
^^Application for all tbrM courses may be made by calling 753-5747 or by writing the Adult Education Center, r.u. Box 63, Farmville.
Gardening Can Have Risl^ Side
CAPE TOWN, South ^ic* (AP) Two African gardeners were working in Prime Minuter Balthazar J .Vorsters officla Groote Schuur residence whw i careening automobile wnee mowed them down. The whee had come off a passing automo-biie and entered the garden through tiie main entrance gate. The two men were treated m the hospital for leg injuries but the pto was not damaged.
PEMM
fill the hetrif of nen everywhere with the good wl that its trie meiDing otters to ill. And may the joy and blessings of that first Christmas be yoiirs.
Entire stock mens wlntor salts rednced. All kteadt, refulars k Inags, Stoss 85 to 46 many colors to choose from.
wool and styles and
Regalar
Now
29.99 ...
...24
35.00 ...
...28
39.99 ...
31
45.00 ...
*34
50.00 ...
>38
55.00 ...
. . *42
60.00 ...
*46
65.00 ...
...52
70.00 ...
*56
0.00 ...
*62
INTRI nOCK MIN'S WINTM
-t >'41 5:;* ; ifS: --.J
SPORTSCOATS
RIOULARS AND LONOS, TWO BUTTON, THRU BUnON AND DOUBU BRIASTR) STYLIS.
REG. NOW
*16.00 19.00 *21.00 *24.00 *28.00
If.ff ................
21.99 ...........
24.99
29.99 ................
3S.00
MEN'S
ALL-WEATHER
COATS
With Zip-Oat Pile Ltoinf REGULAR 19.99
SALE
*17H0
ONI TABLI BOYS'
Sports Shirts
LONG SLItEVE SOLIDS, STRIPES, CHECK! Staes I Te U REGULAR BALE
*1.66 *2 00 3.00
1.99
2.99
5.99
ENTIRE STOCK MENS
SWEATERS
Cardigans, pvUovws, T-aeck aad Tile neck. Assorted colore.
ORG. 7 00 REG. 0 00 9.99 / OO 10.99 0*00
ONE TABLE YOUNG MEN!
CASUAL SLACKS
chr:ks a kaios
SIZIS 27 TO 36
20^
O^ ^1
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS
Suits & Sports Coats
OFF ,^RiO. PRICI
SOUDS I FLAIDS
SIZES 2 TO 20
20%
SIZES 24 X 36
THROW RUGS
ASSORTED PAHERNS
SALE PRICE
FOAM
BED PILLOWS
RESILIENT SHREDDED FOAM
REGULAR $
$1.49
FUU SIZE
BATH TOWELS
SLIGHTLY SOILED REG. 59c
SALE PRICE $
3
FOR
ONLY
LADIES' WINTER
COATS
Plahi and far trim ia many iylei and colon. Chooee from Juaior, Mtoaea and HaU atoei.
REG. SALl
$22.99, NOW .. $17.00 $24.99, NOW .. $19.00 $27.99, NOW .. $22.00 $29.99, NOW .. $24.00 $35.00, NOW .. $28.00 $45.00, NOW .. $36.00
BOYS SIZE 4 TO 11
All Weather Coats
WITH nP-OUT PILE UNINO REG. <7 00 REG. 0 00 9.99 /.OO 10.99 OeOO
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS
SWEATERS
Cardigana Aad Tartle Necke Reg. S.M Reg. 4.N Reg. S.M
3.00 3.88 4.88'
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Entire Stock Of Ladlee FALL AND WINTER
DRESSES
Juniors, Missel and Ha! Sizea.
REDUCED
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES
FALL & WINTER HATS
NOW
REDUCED
25%
ENTRI STOCK OF UDIES
SWEATERS & SKIRTS
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
NOW
REDUCED
Dftlty Rfli^, OmiivR, N. C-TiMttfiy, Dewii*er 14, IfitNo Gingerbread Man In Gingerbread House
By JOE CHOATE
ABBEVDXE, La. (AP) - AV ligators sun themselves on logs, birds flutter through the moss-draped magnolias al(mg the meandering bayous. This is Cajun country, celebrated in Longfellows Evangeline.
More than 4,000 Acadians moved west of New Orleans, along the fringes ot the Gulf of Mexico, after the British i^ized their land in Nova Scotia ill 1755. Their descendants !ivs there still, speaking an ancient French dialect and clinging to their old ways.
But at Christmas, children anxiously await Santa Clslis, just as tiiey do in Michigan.
The Acadians find a particular joy in Christmas.
if
A TASTE FOR MARY KATHERYM.. . . taiiet like real cookies," the com
mented. (Photos by ietty Casey)
GINGERBREAD HOUSE . . . '"Does the gingerbread man live in that gingerbread house?' David asked Mary
By BETTY CASEY Does the gingerbread man, asked three-year-old David, son of Rev. Bill Quick, live in that gingerbread house?
* I dont tiiink anybody lives there, replied Mary Katheryn, realistic three-year-old daughter of Snag Clark, I cant see anyone inside.
An^ay it smells good, said David.
Is it real cake like you eat? wondered Mary.
I see cookies on the top, observed David._
Katheryn.
The younger set was studying a gingerbread house with cookie roof and icing-snow. It was standing amidst trees in a snow scene complete with Mr. and Mrs. Santa, and Santas giftladen sleigh pulled by a reindeer.
The house was made by Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and fee figurines, which came from Germany, have been a part of their family Christmas decorations for many years.
During a later visit, Mary Rather^ satisfied her curiosity by licking fee icing. It tastes like real cookies, she declared.
MAC-DORN Travel Agenc\
Georgetowce Shoppecs
/
752-6231
Herd Of Reindeer Roams In Central Oregon
REDMOND, Ore. (AP) -Twenty little red-nosed Rudolphs roam a (Jwitral Oregon range amid the sagebrush and juniper trees, waiting for Santa Claus thousands of miles from the North Pole.
They belong to the herd at John Zumsteins Redmond Reindeer Ranch along U.S. 97.
Zumstein has 60 reindeer that are booked for Christmas seas-son appearances in five Northwestern states, 10 cities in Canada and Honolulu.
the development of a substitute food with the same proportions of each item. Now professors from the University of Alaska seek his advice on the care of reindeer, Zumstein says.
Thousands of tourists visited his ranch in 1^ to see what Zumstein said was the first reindeer calf that survived birth in the United States.
He named it Rudolph and sent it on tour with Santa Claus during the holiday season.
more than 12,(WO visitors the mas displays and supermarket
first day, Zumstein said.
The rancher, his reindeer and about 20 employes traveled 8,000 ^ miles last Christmas, appearing in holiday parades, in Christ-
promotions.
Despite ihe success of his breeding program, it is stiU necessary to import a few deer each year to prevent in-breed-
ing. When reindeer become too closely related, they no Iwig grow the huge racks of antlo^ feat wide-eyed youngsters associate with Rudolph, Blitzen and the rest of the team.
Party Lasts Through Night
The reveillon, an all-night , party that lasts until fee rooster rows, still is popular.
The families gather and teB fee tales passed down through the years.
One is feat on Christmas Eve. fee animals ^)eak. Horses ana cows in their bams t^ of many matters, including Christmas and what it means. The Aca-^ dians say fee animals have this temporary gift because cattle
breatiied upon fee Christ Child to keep Him warm in fee manger.
At midni^t, the tale goee fee animals sh& to their kneee and turn their heads toward * Betidehem. This is an evening , for miracles when all evil if held at bay Mid only good pr^ vails.
The average density rf popo* lation in Belgium is 772 per square mile.
Special Diet Prepared
He brought his first 10 animals to Redmond 18 years ago, but none of them sruvived the Jocal.diet.. So Zumstein analyzed their natural food tundra moss for nutrients, fibre and other contents. The result was
Can Replaces Rudolpli
When Rudolph reached full size, he was replaced by a rare all^hite calf, also bom at the j Redmond ranch.
The first dii^lay of reindeer went to Hawaii two years ago. The stockade was swamped wife
^'11
To yon and your family, oni the merriment and excitement of this festive season... all the joy and warmth of a Yuletide celebration. And may we thank you for your much appreciated patronage.
A. B. Whitley, inc.
311 W. 14TH ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C WILAAINGTON, N. C
rh Dally Reflector, Greenvilfa, N. C.Tuasday, Dacambar 24, 196811SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES Beginning Thursday For These After - Christmas Clearance Reductions!
ONE 110 GROUP OF
DOLLS
POPUUR BRANDS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP CHRISTMAS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP CHRISTMAS
CARDS I Gift Wrap
WIDE ASSORTMENT
WIDE assortment
WF
Jmrn ,||
AT ROSE'S STORES
AT ROSE'S STORES
AT ROSE'S STORES
ALL ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS
Decorations
ALL CHRISTAAAS ELECTRIC
BULBS
AT ROSE'S STORES
AT ROSE'S STORES
SSVERAl BIO RACKS OF lADIES
DRESSES
Plastic Garbage Cans
Haavy walght hlgh-tm-paat plastic can. 20 gallon capacity. Snap-en lid, racatsad handlat.
144
Jarsayt, kniti, co^ ton prints and kat-tlacleth. SIzatt -20. Rag. price $1,99 to $8.99.
OFF
LARGE SIZE
Medicine Chests
AU Metal. Enamel Ftolihed. Full Width plate Mirror Front. Size 11*
18 X 4.
REGULAR
$2.99
2i7
LADIES FIRST QUALITY
Nylon Hose
Specially Priced!
Light and dark shadat In plain and mash. SIzat S'A to 11. Ragular price p 2 prs. $1.00.
3-Prs.
PLASTIC GARMENT
Hangers
Avocado.
$1.00 VALUE PKG. OF 8.
64c
HARDWOOD CLOTHES
Dryers
36" X 21"........1.67
48" X 26"........$2,67
64" X 32"........$3.99
DOUBU SPRING
Clothes Pins
Hardwood Phis With Rust Rosistant Galvanized FtBiahed Sprliigt.
RBGUUR 59c PKG. OF 50
48c
AIL HOME CHRISTMAS
Decorations
i
lOFF
AT ROSE'S STORES
8 LOTS OP GIRLS
SCHOOL
DRESSES
Dark Cotton In Plaids, Prints And Solid Colors. Sizes 6 to 14.
REG. $1.96, NOW........ $1W
REG. $2.96, NOW............$1*^
REG. $3.93, NOW............$2.77
REG. $4.94, NOW ..#*.. $3.33 REG. $5.87, NOW............$8 77
IRONING BOARD. PACf &
Cover Set
Moa Coated To Baslst Soorchlaf And Burning.
REGULAR
'1.49
99c
JUMBO ALL COTTON
Batting
One Sheet 71 x 90
2 .Sl 87cShop Both Roses Stores Starting December 26th
IRONING
BOARDS
With Durable Bakad-On Enamel Finish. Adjust to Any Desired Haight With The Touch Of A Finger. Now You Can Iren While Watching TV.
S h V'
O 24 X 40 tnches o Floral Printa
SoUdt
Stripes
2 FOR
M.00
V Ha
0^ > - f. W ^
*V ,
4
' .A-'V
CANNON MUSLIN
SHEETS
$1 X 99 INCH SIZE , ^ 81 X 108 INCH SIZE .. 72 X 108 INCH SIZE .. TWIN FITTED BOHOM .
DOUBLE FIHED BOHOM ...............
PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 88c
1.99
1.99
1.99
1.99
1.99
{
^OSBS
Pin PLAZA & DOWNTOWN
J
t
IMI Oi% iiWii Biitiwiili, R Deeember S4, I9M
Air Arm Helps Find The Fish
LSBQN (AP) The Portuguese Air Fwce is going fishing.
Squadnxis of Air Force pianes have been called to the rescue of fishermen in southern Pwlu-gal who are hasrii^ trouble lo<
eating sufficient sardine andj
tuna fish schools. I
The catch of the two species, the most important activity in the southern provinces, has been on the decrease. j
After a request from fishing i industrialists, the Air F(un:e| sent twin-engine propeller craft to study fish migration patterns.*
The unprecedented search eventually is expectl to be extid-ed outside territorial watres.
COAL RESERVES
DENVER (AP) - Colorado is estimated to have bituminous coal reserves exceeding 200 billion tons.
Prospects Of A Long Marriage
NEW YORK (UPI)-At pre-^ i^t, a young husband and wife (say hes 25 and shes 22) havej a rather favorable prospect of a| iMig married life.
The Institute of Life Insurance says two out of three of these couples wiD live t celebrate the wifes 60th birth day; one out of two will surviv# to the wifes 65th birthday; and tyo out of five will celebratt tiie wifes 70th birthday On# out of four will celebrate tha wifes 75tb birthday. ^
MAKING DECORATIONS - There is nothing s pretty as homemade decorations and Beverly Foushee of Sanford, and Unda Olsea if Alexandria, Va., are shown making some
of file decortions for tiieir torwity, adildi Is the Delta Zeta. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Tree Decorations Of The Lost Century On Display
Christmas tree decorations from the 19th century are o ne of the attractions on display at the Museum of the Albemarle, a few miles south of Elizabeth Cify on Highway 17.
The decorations, on a tree in lobby, are mostly old handmade items. Some perishible things, like strings of pop corn
and cranberry chains, are na- packages wrapped with f a n cy turally, freshly made. old papers add to the festive
Wooden miniature toys, liny 19th century atmosphere.
]tin holders with small beeswax com husk angel made by an
tapers, a silver walnut, a scent and light to the scene.
Albemarle craftsman tops the tree.
I Mcure than anything else, gin-, The tree is part of the De-' gerbread cookies are used to cember display Toys of I weight down the branches. 0th-, Christmas Past exhibit. There er cookies have been cut to re- are more than 100 toys from i semble wise men, angels a n d the past century and even fur-toys. 1 ther back. This display will
Plush red velvet bows and continue until January 1.
YBE NINETEENTH CBN* IfllY ... is recalled by home-HHidt decoratkNia of popcorn, cranberry balls, cookies, and csmahack angd whlck are led OB this tree in the Albemarle Maseum near EUsabeth Ctty.
To all OUT fine r friends, we extend our veiy best
vdshes for a most joyous holiday and oObt out i^preciaoa ac your pattao^
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
tAoeighftdof
greetings is coming your way with wishes for a merry Christmas day. May candles shine brightly and each heart be filled with joy, peace and good will. We take this opportunity to thank you for being an honored customer all year.
vAirg
308 EVANS ST.
T
DON'T MISS TAFT FURNITURE CO'S BIG STOREWIDE
BEGINNING THURSDAY DEC. 26 TIL WEDNESDAY JAN. 1
Nothing Held Back-Come In And Browse In Our New Expanded Showrooms
EARLY AMERICAN
DEN SUITE
J PIECE GREEN WITH WOOD TRIM.
DON'T MISS THIS
LIVING RCX)M SUITES
REG. $329.00 SALE PRICE
5 PC. AAAPLE
DINNEHE
PLASTIC TOP TABLE AND POUR MATE CHAIRS.
REG. $149.00 .
SALE PRICE
s
99.00
BEDROOM SUITES
4 PC. Madiera Bedroom Suite by ThraxuusviUe. Almond wood. Triple dresser, door chest, night stand, Queen size or regular bed. Reg. $985.00.
4 PC. Cherry Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Plastic tops. Triple dresser, chest, night stand, bed. Reg. $449.00.
NOW
4 pc. Pecan Bedroom suite, Mediterranean style. Double dresser, chest, y<A:e bed, night stand. Reg. $595.00.
NOW
4 PC. Spanish bedroom suite. Triple dresser, chest, door night stand. Queen size or douUe bed. Reg. 695.00.
NOW
4 PC. Spanish oak bedroom suite. Triide dresser, chest, night stand, bed. PlasUc tops. Reg. 399.00.
NOW
3 PC. mahogany bedroom suite. Plastic tops. Double dresser, chest, spindle bed. Reg. 219.00.
NOW
$
NOW
95
649
S31995
543995
$45900
$239(N)
159
One solid hardrock maple glass front china or comer cabinet.
REG. 219.00 NOVi^ 149.95
,Sinnrtnna simcopedlc mattress and box springs. Over 300 coils in mattress. Smooth top. Now Only
Compare At 59.50 each38.*8
Solid maple Deacons Bench. Hand decorated back. Green or gold velvet cushion in seat
REG. 79.00 NOW 54.88
One Rallan Provlndal cherry buffet.
REG. 199.00 NOW 99.00
END TABLES
One group sohd maple end tables. Reg. 39.95.
NOW
One group Spanish end tables and oofiee tables. Pecan wood with plastic tops. Reg. 59.%.
NOW
$
$
29
3995
Early American Love seat. Cover: green or russet. Foam rubber cushions.
REG.-159.95 NOW
89.95
Spedal prices on sS pictures, lamps, snd end tables.
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
-TAFT
RNITURE COMPANY
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-5161
3 pc. Eariy American Hvlngroom suite. Mairte wood trim tm wing acroee back. Floral print sofa with blaln covered chair. Foam rubber cushfami. Reg. 469.00.
2 pc. green Early American llvhw-room suite. 92 sofa with match-tog chair. Reg. 399.00.
NOW
3 PC. Early Am^ican suite sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Cover: rust. Reg. 819.00-
NOW
2 pc. Berkline den suite wUh maple wood trim. Cover: brown foam rubber cushions. Reg. %9.00.
NOW
3 PC. Spanish den suite. Sofe and two chairs. Bla<^ plastic with green chair. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. 329.00.
NOW
3 pc. French provincial sofa and chair. Pruitwood trim on arm and back. Gold cover. Reg. 389.00.
' NOW
2 pc Laws<n sofa and chair. Cover: gold. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. 419.00.
NOW
2 pc. Prwich Provincial sofa and chair. Frultwood trim on arms and back. Cover: green. Foam cushion. Reg. 299.00.
NOW
$
NOW
00
319
>279
>119
>188*
>219*
>239
$29995
$^9995
DINEHE SETS
7 PC. maple dinette. Table and 6 Windsor chairs. Reg. 219.00.
NOW
8 PC. Pecan Mediterranean dining room suite. Oval table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, ghtss front china. Reg. 749.00.
NOW
7 PC. solid hardrodE maple dinette. Plank t<9 table vdth plastic top, 6 chairs. Reg. 359.00.
NOW
>149
>539"
>249
SOFAS AND CHAIRS
One 90 loose pffllow back sofa by Key City. Cover: gdld. Reg.
549.00.
NOW
One 100 curved back sofa. Cover: beige. Dacron cushions. Reg.
489.00.
NOW
One Chippendale sofa by Thomas-vle. Single cushion. Beige ifaien cover. Reg. 489.00.
HOW
One loose pillow bade sofa. Dao-ron cushions. Cover: green. Reg.
349.00.
NOW
One 90 loose idlilow bade sofrk. Floral print with tans and greens. Dacnm cushions. Reg. 389.00.
NOW
One group occasional living room chairs. Solids or florals. la pairs. Reg. 99.00.
NOW
One pair green velvet Queen Anni whig chain. Reg. $119.00 aoch.
NOW
One Early American wing chair. Floral print with beige bade-ground. Reg. 109.00.
NOW
One group Early American solid maple rockers with foam rubber cudiioQs. Large seleotkm of coven. Reg. 69.00.
NOW
Early American swlved rocken with maple wood 00 wing and arms. Reg. 89.00.
NOW
High tdc ChimendaJe wing chain in Naugahyde. Cbven: black, green or goM, R^. 139.00.
NOW
Rocker recUner by Berkline. Large selectkm of coven. Reg.
138.00.
NOW
$34900
5339
$22900
^269
08
58
$g4$o.
$C088
59
544
88
5C088
58 88 >88"
s
I
SportsClassified
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1968Classic Brings Big Time Basketball To East
By WOODY . PEELE Rdlector I^XNrts Editor This has to be the biggest thing in <nir nrogram, with the posible exception of the opening of the coliseum, East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn said Monday in the final dalys before the first annual Eastem Carolina Classic.
to see the type of ball playedgame of in other "parts of the country.
There can be a lot of good will created between these visitors and our part of the state, Greenville, and the university,
he said.
Quinn noted that the field has shaped up to be an excellent
You could can it Step One one. Every team but one has
Pirate Sophomore Starter
Jim Gregory, the lone tephemore starter for East Carolina University this year, will be at his forward position Thursday at 9:30 p*m. when East Carolina meets Cornell In the first round of the Eastem Carolina Classic. Gregory is averaging
14.3 points per game and Is the Bucs' leading rebounder. Joining the tourna-ware, William & Mary, Baylor, Virginia ment field are also Virginia Tech, Deia-and the Air Force Academy.,The tournament runs Thursday through Saturday.
and Step Two in the program, he said.
Last year, the Bucs opened their 1967-68 season in newly completed Minges Coliseum, as another step in the ever-growing East Carolina Universitv athletic program was taken. A short time later, East Carolina President Leo Jenkins proposed the Classic, which became, a reality almost immediately thereafter.
The design of the Classic is patterned after the defunct Dixie Classic, which was one of the stellar basketball tournaments of the nation, constantly attracting the top teams and tullthouse crowds. The people of North Carolina have cried for a revival of the Dixie Qas-sic, Dr. Jenkins said. We hope this tournament will be what they are looking for.
This tournament is definite proof that big time basketball has arrived in Greenville, Quinn said Monday. All of the teams involved are major college teams. Many of the benefits derived from the touma-nient are of long-term value to both the school) and its program apd the eastem part of the state. Were going to be able to schedule some of these teams in the future, along with some of the other teams who are going to be coming here in the future fea* the tournament.
Quinn also pointed out that the i^ple of Eastem North Carolina have'the opportunity
a winning record, he said. William & Mary lost their leading scorer and rebounder, and Im sure that if he hadnt gotten sick, the team would be a winning one ri^t now.
Quinn also pointed out that Virginia Tech appeared to have jelled, and could accept the role givoi it whm the field was paired. The Gobblers were picked by the other coaches m the
the evening bracket ed hsam. The Bears are 4-2 South Carolina on the road, and in which the Bucs play. overall. Ito Old Dominion in a one-point
The toi^nament will gjt t-l The opening days tiiird gamejheartstopper at home. Wins in*
Delawme'mee^!f"* Virgi^against .Air dude strong- ^ed torg. Virginia T-h Th Rl... Hers'F at 7:30 p.m. Virginia W^hington, Wil iam & Mary,
posts a 4-3 record, losmg to and Atlantic Christian, such teams as George Washing-! Cornells Big Reds hold down ton and North Carolina, While|a 4-2 slate. Their two losses beating Duke and South Caro- were to Cal Murphy and Nia
gara, and to Ivy League power
up.......
Big Five Tournament in Richmond.
The Air Force brings with it All-American Cliff Parsons, and
Virginia Tech. The Blue Hens, bothered by flu in the last couple of games, built up a 3-0 record, but the bug hurt them in their last two outings, and rm. n brought about losso*. a 3-2 ^ Cavalto wwe r^
morb ners-up to Tech m last weeks
Columbia.
In Friday afternoon session, the Thursday afternoon losers battle at 1:30, while the winners meet at 3:30. In the eve-
mark.
Virginia Tech, meanwhile, lost its opener to Duke, and then drop^ its second outing to tough West Virginia. The next three contests, however, have
brought about wins, including ^ x- * o oa
ones ovw tough Florida State;among their vie-winners meeting at 9:30. and Vircinia. The latter rame Stanford. Saturdays game have the
seventh place battle at 1:30, with the consolation championship at 3:30 p.m. Third place will be decided at 7 p.m., while
a 4-1 record. The slate of thejning session, the losers braket Falcons was marred only by!game is at 7:30 p.m., with the
Tickets
Individual session tickets (two games) have been placed on sale at Minges Coliseum for the Eastem Carolina Classic.
The tickets are availble for $3.00 per session. Complete books re still on sale for $13.-00.
The tickets will be m sale at the main ticket office today until 3 p.m. They will go <m sale the day of the classic starting at 9 a.m. and be available ttiereafter.
and Virginia. The latter came ,
in the finals of the Big Five evening fmal game, at
tournament in Virginia last P* sends East Carolina v^eek. up against .Cornell. East Caro-
The secKHid game pits winless i host, has a 3-3 record.
poor start, lost their leading player, Bob Sherwood, to hepatitis just prior to the opening of the seasmi, and the effect was killing. William & Mary has dropped seven straight games, but Ckiach Warren Mitchell feels that they are just a step away from jelling, and will be the best bet to pull an upset in the tournament Baylors Bears jumped away to a fine start, winning tiieir first three contests before falling to nationally ranked New Mexico State. Since then, they finished second in the Bayou Classic last week, falling to field as the favorite. Many of small college powerhouse South-
William & Mary against Bay- i^8 to W^t ^^ia and j the finals are slated for 9 p.nu lor. The Indians, off to a very'
Top Grid Teams Lead Nation In Attendance As Overall Figures Up
NEW YORK (AP) - Not only $re Ohio State and Southern California 1-2 ixi the college football rankings, they also led the
A 'record 10 teams averaged more than 60,000 per game. Ohio State, Southern California. Midiigan State, Michigan, Loui-
nation in attendance, according i siana State, Nebraska, Texas, to figures released today by the | Purdue and Notre Dame were
National Collegiate Sports* Services.
repeaters while Tennessee joined the group, rising from
Ohio State averaged 80,427 17th to eighth, ahead of Purdue spectators for each of its six | and Notre Dame, home games-a rise of 3,7271 All of the top 10 teams except
over 1967in winning its 11th consecutive national attendance crown and 17th in the last 18 years.
It was the highest finish ever for Southern California, which averaged 70,989, an increase of more than 8,000 a game over 1967.
Michigan, No. 4, showed increases. The Wolverines dT(H;)ped 6,557 per game to 67,991, despite the seasons largest crowd, 102,875 for the Michigan State game.
Michigan State ranked third with a per-game average of 69,030, followed by Michigan;
Complete
BRAKE RELINE
$24
.95
lostUJLeus
Value Priced Safety Service!
Our tpedallflt rullne all 4 wheels ... Check end Inspect ell brake cylinders . . . Inspect ell 4 brake drums . . . Adjust brakes and restore fluid . . . end, roed test your eutomobilel
DONT TAKE CHANCES!
Phoae for an appointment ...or drive in...TOD AY!
Louisiana State, 66,129; Nebras-lu,' 65,967; ' Texas, 63.333; Tennessee, 6,258; Purdue, 1,124, and Notre Dame, l,0re.
The* only other 100,000-plus crowd was 101,799 for the Army-Navy game m Philadelphia.
The biggest mcrease was Pennsylvanias, up 12,^ p^ game. Next came Memphis States Missouri Valley champions, up 11,642, anl California, up 11,403. California made the
kmgffit jump, from 45tii place to 6th/
the young teams are coming around now.
hi the upper bracket (Tech, William & Mary, Baylor and Delaware), I like Virginia Tech, Quinn said. In the lower bracket, I think we have as good a chance as anybody to win it. We played an excellent game against George Washington on Saturday, and if we play like that throughout the tournament, we could easily win it
Qmnn feels that the Bucs wili have their hands full with the Big Red of Cfemell, however, and that two of the top teams in the toumameat, AirForce and Virginia, meet in the other
eastem Louisiana, also a rank-
Houston Astro first baseman Rusty Staub has been keeping busy diHing the off season with' television and motion picture work in Hollywood, Calif.
-
George Halas played baseball for the New York Yankees in 1919 before injuring a leg and turning to football
Prompt Expert ServiM AO Work Guaranteed
Saadis Shoe Shop
Leoatod bi Cetteae View Cleaaen Mala PlaHl
"SttWku fortk.
CHRISTMAS SEASON
TO ALL AAY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, SINCERE THANKS, AND WARMEST GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
JAMES LANGLEY
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH SMTTH-WALDROP MOTQRI
BUSINESS 752-4
RESIDENCE 786WT
THURSDAYS SPORTS Eastom Carolina Classic
VPI vs. Delaware, 1:30 p.m. William & Mary vs. Baylor, 3^30 p.m.
Virginia vs. Air Force, 7:30 p.m.
Elast Carolina vs. Com< | 9:30 p.HL
Basketball Grifton at Saratoga Classic
SUnON'S
* SERVICE CENTER
PHONC PL 34in
IlOS DICKINSON AVB.
YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A FORMAL!
Dom
STEINBECKS RENTAL SERVICE IS WHAT YOU NEED. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL OF YOUR FORMAL NEEDS RIGHT FROM OUR STORE. YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER AND HOPE THAT IT WILL GET TO YOU ON TIME. JUST GIVE US A LIHLE ADVANCE NOTICE AND WE WILL HAVE EVERYTHING READY WHEN YOU COME IN.
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN pmr PUZA (Opan Til 9)
Christmas cheer comes orx:e a year
There really is a thing that comes over us every Christmas. Its beautiful. Little miracles of forgive and forget happen all over the world Wed like to see this feeling continue the other 11 months of the year.
Its hard, we know. After all, it isiYt Christmas every day. But see what you can do. Merry Christmas to you arvJ yours...and
a Happy New Year.
r UNION
nwtocoMnrConwmr
\
14~Hi Dny Hefleelor, Oimivllit, N. C.-T vtky, Dmmu&mt 4, 196$
OJ. Runs Away With Grid Honors
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfetlwes l^iorti Editor
There was tome doubt about which was the best college football team in the nation in 1968, tha yaar of more piayt end more timet out, but thare waa no doubt about who was the best player. He was 0. J. Simpson of unbeaten Southern Calitomla't Trojans, who scored 2S touchdowns.
Before Orange Juice had even finished the season, the 207-pound halfback was voted the Heisman Award despite the fact that 27 of 1,042 voters failed to place Orenthal James first, second or third on their ballots. Maybe their TV sets were of! kilter the three Saturdays he appeared on the ABC national network.
**He is the finest football player I have ever aetn,
Coach Johnny McKay said of the l-foot-S Negro who in two varsity seasons not only lad his team to a pair of Pacuic Eight titlas but set yardage records that previous collegians couldnt reach in three end four-yeer ce-reert.
Simpeon, in 10 games thia year, carried the ball 286 timea nnd gained 1,701 yards, tlds gave him 8,124 yards for two eaaons.
Since the Buffalo BlUi of the American Footimll Lee^ won only one feme during the year they gained the right to make Simpeon No. 1 man in the late January pro draft It they exercise this right Simpson must play with the Bills or snother AFL tesm in 1088. No trades can be made between the AFL nnd the more eetablished Ne-tional Football League until they merge in 1970.
Simpson-pretors the NFL. If be sums the AFL he could sit out one vaar, aign with Canadian football or tika his case to the courts.
use was rated No. 1 team for gix>seeki but after Ohio States nbeaten Buckeyes trimmed Michigan 50-14 for the Big Ten crown, The Associated Press poll of sports writers ranked OS
first and USC second.
The showdown will coma In the Rose Bowl at Pasaditia on Jan. 1.
Independent Penn State, led by ti^t end Ted Kwaiick, and Ohio, winner of the Mid-American Conference race, wart the nations only other major unbeaten and untied teams.
Both gatoed bowl bids. Penn State against Big Eight cochampion Kansas in the Orange Bowl in Miami, and Ohio against Richmond, Southern Conference winner, in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando.
Twice tied Georgia will play Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl ano Texas will oppose Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl.
College football had about tour minutes more action in each game because of a naw rule calling for a tima out on ev-try first down to allow yard-sUcki to be moved. TUna waa resumed with the center snap. This added time enabled many players to set team and league records.
Every section of the country had Iti ahare oi axciting games but the real thriller took place at Cambridge, Maaa., witn the n-aprlng practica Ivy Ltague tttia at ataka. Tha setting #as perfect with both Yale and Harvard unbeatan.
Harvard reserva quartarback Fraitic Champ! lad underdog Crimaon to 16 points in tha last a seconds for a 29-29 tit. Hit two-point conversion past to Pete Vamty came after the fi nal whistle. The field had to be deared of iubilint fans.
Whan tna season started Southern Cal, Purdue and Notre Dame were regarded as the best toams to fight for the mythical national championship. Purdue, led by halfback Leroy Keyes, who finished second in the Heisman voting, fell before Ohio States etar-etudded sepho-more team and Minnesota. Notre Dame, led by quarterbeck Terry Hanratty, bowed to Purdue In the second game of the season and four weeks later was upset by Michigan State.
Showdown Set Between * Buckeyes, Orange Juice
By FRANK ECK
AP Newafoptorea Sports Editor
rushing racord by carrying tha football 1,709 yards. The 207-
2
pound senior halfback scored Woody Hayes of Ohio State' touchdowns, calls his Buckeyes the finest! The elusive Simpson carried team I have ever ched.i 558 times and avwag^
Coad John McKay of Soujhe ^ M J
Californias Trojans calls 0. J.
Pro Dispute Big Golf Story
By FRANK ECK AP Newafeatnres Sports Editor
Golf in 1968 hit a wedge shot heard round the world when the touflfig club swingers turned against the Professional Qolfers Association, the group that baa ruled pro golf since 1922, and fortned the American ProfM-aional Golfers.
The APG sojght to run the tournament trail and had lined up many tournaments for 1989.
At years end the dispute was settled. It was decided that APG tournaments would be incorporated in the PGA schedule. Neither side claimed victory.
Meanwhile, back on the fairways the headline makers were Lee Trevino, Billy Casper, Julius Boros and Roberto de VI-cenzo.
Trevino, a voluble and popu* lar IS-yem'-old aopbomort touring pro from Horizon City, Tex., won the U.S. Open with a record-tying 275 at Rochester, N.y. beating Jack Nicklars by foor strokes.
ilie son of Mexican-Amcrican peasants, Trevino had been a $30 a week assistant pro in 1967. His fifth place finish for $6,009
Simpson toh finoit football player I have ever seen.
The ahowdown between the undefeated and untied Big Ten champioQf, rated tha No. 1 college footballs No. 1 player of the Pacific Eight rulers, rated No. 2, will come in Pasadenas Rose Bowl on New Years Day. The winner undoubtedly will be crowned the mythical football champion of 1968.
This game is regarded as the pieca de resistance of the bowl games. Ohio States main job will be to contain Orange Juice Simpson who set a single season
lege footballsNo. 1 player of the year. He is a workhorse player with amazing durability, but he can be stopped.
Dame proved that with a pc fill defense Una that held nlm to 56 yardi in 21 carries. The one time he got outside, 0. J. scored a touchdown that helped preserve USCi unbeaten season In a 21-21 tie.
Ohio State figures to answer Simpsons average of 83 carries
of the year iii tha Americi national voting to be amiouiiced Jan. 9, and Kansas are,Wgh scoring teams.
Both teams have explosive runners but Perai State has one of the nations best defenses against scoring, having yielded only 10.8 points a game The Nittany Lions must conUjn Bobby Douglass, a 212-pound quar-oe terback who throws southpaw iower-1 passes but Is such a great runner that he carried the ball across the alumni itrl^ 13 times and passed for 12 .Icores. He .put the ball In the air 168 times and cairied It 148 times to rank with the nations leaders in total offense.
The Sugar and Cotton Bowl
ame with junior fullback Jim games in New
Wasn't What They Were After
Dava Bumgarner, left, Rete High School School betobell coech, and Jee West, e
iunler et the echoel, went goete hunting iaturday# but came away with anether
trophy. While welHng for the beese, this even-point buck showed up near Fante-tego. Tha kill wtighed around 175 pounds.
Heavyweights Progress; They Have Two Champions
in the 67 Opi quaUfied him for the 68 event in which he earned and 69, for a five under par to-$30,000 on scores of 69, 68, 69 tal.
Boros, 48, pudgy father of sev en children, became the oldest golfer ever to win the PGA title. While younger golfers faltared in the San Antonio heat, Boroi shot a final round 69 for a 381 to* tii and beat Arnold Palmer and Bob Qiarlis by one stroke. It was Boros* second PGA crown.
When Caaper won San Franciscos Lucky Open for his sixth tour victory of the year with a 15-under par 269 on a final round 68 he ran hit 1968 PGA earnings to $205,168. Thus he Joined Nicklaus as the only player in history to win more than $200,000 in one year. Nicklaus earned $211,000 in 67,
Rule No. 38 deprived Arganti-nas Roberto de Vicenzo of tie and possible victory in the Masters. After 72 holes of brilliant golf Robertos 11 under par 277 beoame an extra stroke when hlf playing partner, Tommy Aaron, marked down a four on tha 71st hole when actually de Vicenzo had a birdie three.
Under the rules a score higher than actually played mrst stand as returned. De Vicenzo signed the incorrect scorecard. As a result, Bob Goalby, also with a fine 277, was declared the winner.
There is so much pressure, de Vicenzo said, that I lose my brain.
By FRANK ECK AP Ncwflleetnres Sports Editor
The heavyweight division, long the dominant tactor in boxing, made giant strides during 1968. It had two world champions while the year before it had one.
Jimmy Ellis of Louisville was recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts and Maine, non-WBA members, called unbeaten Joe Frailer of Philadelphia their chan$)lon. Getting the pair together is the big problem.
The muddled situation began a year ago April in Houston when unbeaten Cassius Clay refused to step forward to accept induction into the armed forces on the grounds of being a Muslim preacher. Clay has been striroed of his title ever since.
Ellis beat Jerry Quarry on a split decision in April at Oakland in the final of the WBA elimination tournament, which began in 1967. In September Ellis retained his portion of the crown by beating former, two-time champion Floyd Patterson in Stockholm.
Frazier, the 1964 Olympic champion, won his five-state
Wahopa tWyM spand your holidoy
in
company ofHioto yog liold door. May you iii|oyllMp9B(,ltVBtliMtf CMliiiosl ^
H.L. HcxJges & Co.
recognition with an 11th round knockout of Buster Mathis in March. In June he stopped Manuel Ramos in two rounds and on Dec. 10 in Philadelphia he defeated Oscar Bonavena. The 24-year-old Frazier thus remained unbeaten in 22 pro fights.
Only two champions retained titles. They were welterweight ruler Curtis Cokes of Dallas and featherweight Chartchai Chionoi of Thailand.
Italys Nino Benvenuti was the only fighter to regain a championship in 1968 when he beat Eile Griffith for the middleweight crown in New Yorks new Madison Square Garden in March. On Dec. 14 he took the measure of Don Fullmer in Italy*
Bob Foster of Washington, D.C., gained the light heavyweight title by stopping Dick Tiger of Nigeria in four rounds. Other new champions were lightweight Teo Cruz of the Dominican Republic, featherweight Shozo Saijyo of Japan and bantamweight Lionel Rose of Australia.
Heavyweight George Foreman, 19, of Pleasanton, Calif,, and lightweight Ronnie Hasxis, 20, of Canton, Ohio won gbld
^apiuness, kindness, and tidings oi good will are what we wish you on thia
hoty and happy holiday. We send you our beet through this little message to show our appreciation.
JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO.
511 COTANCHE STREET
medals In the Olympics.
Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers led the American League last season with 41 starts, 28 complete games, 31 victories and 336 innings pitched.
Jim Northrup of Detroit has two homa runs and a triple against the California Angels on July 4, 1968. He batted in five runs and scored three.
Champs Get Monthly Honor
SYLVANU, Ohio (AP) - Ni-coline Loche of Argentina and Nino Benvanuti of Italy were named Boxers of the Month to* day by the World Boxing Aseo-ciation.
Loche was cited for winning the junior welterweight championship with a tachnical knockout over Paul Fuji in Tokyo, Dec. 12. Benvenuti gained recognition for turning back the challenge of Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, In Son Remo. Italy, Dec. 14 in thair middleweight title bout.
Fullmers loss dropped him to the No. 4 spot among the mid dleweights behind Luis Rodri quez of Miami Beach, Fla., Emile Griffith of New York City and Juan Carlos Duran of Argentina.
Among the heavyweights, Ar gentinas Oscar Bonovena was dropped to No. 3 after losing to top-ranked contender Joe Frazier of Philadelphia, Jerry Quarry of BellflQwer, Calif., advanced to No. 2.
8, a 208-pounder. He scored 16 touchdowns for the Buckeyes while averaging 1 carries a game, Simpson accounted for 132 points In 10 games; Otis 96 in nine games.
Miamis Oranga Bowl game, to be played New Years night, figures to be another interesting test It pits No. 8 ranked Penn State with a perfect record against No. 8 ranked Kansas, co-champion in tha Big Eight.
The Kansas Jayhawkf, coached by Pepper Rodgers, lost their only game by four points to Oklahoma (7-23), forcing them to share the Big Eight crown with the Sooners. Both Penn State, coached by Joe Patemi, a possible coach
r^x-
the
The Chicago Cubs, who last won a pennant in 1945, have gone the longest without winning a flag.
las, respectively, figura to be bruising enagements. The Sugar pits unbeaten but twlce-ticd Georgia, the Southeastern Conference ruler, against Arkansas, co-champlun ot the Southwest Conferenc with T< as, the only team to beat Kazorbacks.
Texas, winner of eight straight after tying Houston and bowing to Texas Tech, takes on Tennessee, Southeastern runnei> up, in the Cotton Bowl. Afier losing 8-14 to Auburn for its only setback, the Volunteers gave up only two touchdowns in their last three games. Ho\%ev-er, Texas has scored at least 35 points in each of its last lix games.
Luis Tiants 1.60 earned run mark last season was the lowest in the American League since Walter Johnsons 1.49 in 1919. He also led the league In shutouts with nine.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
tsy the light f Chrisimat
shine on you and your loved ones.
May its bright warmth fill each day. We appreciate your loydtyl
WEST END BAKERY
1808 DickinMQ Ave.
758-821$
Pitt County Insurance Exchange, Inc.
Ayden Laaa aid liittraioe Agency W. Srd Street, Aydti, N. C. Bennell'a iMaranee Afeacy 3010-A Eut Tenth Street GreeavUli, N. C.
Cherry AiWurr
not Evans Street, ChreenvtUe Commereial hiMnnce Agency, Inc.
139 S. Maia Street. FarmviUe Good son and Flanagan, Inc.
311 Evans Street, GreenvUte HInps Agency, Inc.
sot Boyd Ave., Greenville Hanker and Bnehnaaa. Inc.
Ill Svaaa St., Gretnville Ivee inwraBce Agency Bethel, N, C.
Home Insurance Agency
til S. Lee St., Ayden, N. C.
C. D. Langston WIntervlIle. N. C.
James A. Maanlai Betbel, N. C.
Moores Inraranee Agency Ayden, N. C.
Moseley Brothers, toe.
4t5 Evans St., GreeivUle
D. G. Nichols Agency Memorial Drive, OreenvlUs
Pige-Barbre tos. and ReaKy loth Street Ext., GreenvUle
Join W. Rook, Jr.
Bethel. N. C.
Smith Insurance and Realty 111 E. 3rd Street. Greenvllle Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency 322 Evans Street, Greenville Turcotte Ins. and Realty Co.
Georgetoime Plata Shopptog Center. Grsenvillt Taraage Real Estate and las. Agency set Ceteaebe Street, Greenville Tysmi Brothers Ins. Agency Stokes, N. C.
H. A. White and Smis, toe.
542 Evans St., GreeavlUs Willard and Webb
120 E. 5th St., GreenvlDe WtoterviBe las. Agency Wlatervllle, N. C.
ABOVE FIRMS Will BE CLOSED TUESDAY, DEC. 24 THROUGH THURSDAY, DEC. 26
' . t
Thf Daily Raflefor, 6ranv Illa, N. C.Tuasday, Daeambar 24, 196-*1
SALE BEGINS AT 8 AM. SHARP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26TH. THREE DAYS ONLY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS, MANY ONE OF A KIND. ALL SUBJEQ TO PRIOR SALE. STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. USE BOSTIC-SUGG'S 90 DAY CASH PLAN . PLUS FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY.
UST-PRICE $49.95 By WUUams URBAN BIRCH
3/3 & 4/6 BEDS$2495
Rich birch finish. Discontinuad Group. 10 to sdL
LIST PRICE $30.00 Only 4 To 8eU UPHOLSTERED
OTTOMANS$6.99
Large size . .. Assorted styles. All one ol a kind.
VALUES TO $10.00 ODDS & ENDS
Xmas DecorationsV2 price
1 Chrhdmas tree wreaths and other items.
LIST PRICE $270.00 Italian Provencial Drexel Triple
Dresser & Mirror$109.95
Rich Mane cherry finish. 66 inches long. Only S to sell.
LIST PRICE $99.95 Pecan k Walnut 60 Inch Contemporary
RKORD CABINET$59.95
48 inches loos, 20 inchee high. Finished on back.
LIST PRICE $199.95 0 Inch Contemporary
PECAN BUFFET$99.95
4 door model with S drawers Inside. By DHUngbam.
LIST PRICE $218.00 Ctdonial Style
La-Z-Boy Recliner$144.00
Model 702. With goM nylon cover. Exposed maple trim.
Coi[demporayr PECAN DESK .$69.95 .
. if
4B Inches kng. i drawen . . Finished on bside.
LIST PRICE $160.00 BroyhlH ItaMan 14 Inch Cherry
Drawing Buffet
$89.95
Be early. Creamy finish . three door or two dow.
LIST PRICE $400.00 4 Piece Solid Cherry
Bedroom Grouping$199.95
Trtole dresser, chair, rail bed, nightstand k mirror.
LIST PRICE $260.00 90 Inch - Loose Pillow Back
Spanish Sofa$99.95
CWd k red floral cover. Fruit-wood exposed legs k arms.
LIST PRICE $400.00 Five Piece Pecan Contemporary
Bedroom Grouping$239.95
By DflUngham. Triple dresser, bed, chair, mirror and nightstand.
LIST PRICE $220.00 Traople - Stuart Solid Rockport
DINING TABLE$109.95
Plank top 42 x 92. Has two leais.
LIST PRICE $200.00 Tradltianal Styled Distressed Pecan
Bassett Credenza$89.95
60 inches long. 8 cut doors. Only one to sell.
LIST PRICE $12.95 Bright Low Lighting Hl-Intensity
LAMPS$4.99
Versitle lamp with built in transformer. 24 to sell.
LIST PRICB $119.91 WflBama Urban .i Birch 4 Drawtf
CHEST$49.95
40 incfaes wide. Fiastie top Only one to eel.
LIST PRICE $39.95 Solid Maple Colonial
BOSTON ROCKER$19.88
Only 1 to sell. Hooey tone maple finish.
LIST PRICE $16.00 Only 6 To Sell Fox Solid Maple
END TABLES$8.88
Plastic top. Honey tone maple finish.
LIST PRICE $149.95 Suggs* k Harding Queen Ann
WING CHAIR$69.95
Green print. Dacitm wrapped cushion, (toly one.
LIST PRICE $219.95 82 Inches Long Italian Provencial
SOFA$99.95
Deep hand tufted back. Black k gold designed fabric.
LIST PRICE $89.95 Single Size Berta Bed With
Spring & Mattress$49.95
White head board, coffee table Innersprlng mattress It boz-eprhig.
LIST PRICE $49.95 8 Ft. X 10 Ft. Plus Two 2x3 Size
BRAIDED RUG$19.95
All 8 at one low price . . . reversible multYCol<Mfd.
LIST PRICE $1.00 Odd It End Some One ot A Kind.
PLACE MATS49< each
Discontinued patterns. Assorted cokMW It sizes.
LIST PRICE $2.89 A YD. Vinyl Ciiafaian IS Ft. 6 Ft. * f
LINOLEUMsq. ft.
Over 40 rolla In stock. Wlda
selection of patterns It eotors.
-------
ONE TABLE OF GIFTS & ACCESSORIES REDUCED TO $1.00
list price $23.95
LIST PRICE $6.00
LIST PRICE $99 .95
By FOX
27 X 54 Size
With Formica Top
Spanish Design
Assorted Colors
Temple Stuart
Oak Coffee Table
Scatter Rugs
42-
Round Table
$9.95
$1.99 each
<
59.95
Only one to sell ef this light
24 to sen at this price . . . Tweeds k solids. Be early for
Has one 10 Inch leaf. Care free
oak finish.
this.
Formica top.
USED and DAMAGED ITEAAS-At
2-PCE. EARLY AMERICAN SEaiONAL $19.95
9 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. TABLE . . . CHINA . . . HUTCH & 6 CHAIRS NOW ONLY $39.95.
VINYL GOSSIP BENCH ........... $4.95
TWO BROWN STEP TABLES $3.95 each
LIST PRICE $199.96 74 Inch Skirted Tradltkxisl
SOFA
$99.95
Foam cushlona. Two seat model green k ruit fabrie.
A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUES
VINYL 82" SOFA....... $4-95
BLONDE MODERN COFFEE TABLE $3.95
USED FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $29.95
USED VINYL RECLINER.......... $9.95
USED SOFA & ROCKER-------------$59.95
USED CLUB CHAIR ........$14.95
LIST PRICE $274 Rockport - Maple Temple - Stuart
MATES CHAIRS
$16.95
Sturdly constructed. Honey tone maple finish. 18 to aell.
LIST PRICE $19.95 By POX Solid Mapla
COFFEE TABLES
$8.88
stain resistant Formica top. Only 8 to sell at this price.
LIST PRICCE $40.00 Only 4 to sell Drexel Framed
WALNUT MIRRORS
$14.88
25 X 36 size. Solid walnut frame.
WALUES TO $2.50 4 - 8 k V* TaH
Decorative Candles
V2 price
Has glass container. Assorted colors and dealgns.
LIST PRICE $5.40 A YD. One Partial 12 Foot Roll Of
OZITE CARPET
$2.99 sq. yd.
Approximately 40 sq. yards. Color gold. Discontinued pattern. /
LIST PRICE $80.00 Man-Size ComfortaNe
VINYL RECLINER
$39.95
Choice of beige, green or tan. Only 10 to aell.
LIST PRICE $39.95 Slnida Size Book Cases k Spindle
AAAPLE BEDS
, $14.95
Complete with rails. 20 to sell a$ this price.
LIST PRICE $64.50 Urban Bhreh ByWttlimas
BACHELOR CHEST'
$29.95
80 inches wide. 8 larga drawen. FOTmica t<9-
A $450.00 VALUE - SAVE $140.00 FOUR PIECE DISTRESSED OAK
BEDROOM GROUPING
SPACIOUS 7 DRAWER DRESSER,
ROOMY CHEST PLUS SPINDLE Q Q q-
FRAMED MIRROR & CHAIR BACK
BED.
VALUES TO $100.00. BEDROOM AND TABLE LAMPS - FLOOR LAMPS.
DECORATIVE LAMPS
SOME SHOP WORN . . . SOME ^ /
ONE OF A KIND . . . SOME DIS-CONTINUED MODELS ... ALL A /V TREMENDOUS VALUE. ^
LIST PRICE $8.00 Only 6 to aell.^ Assorted oolorB.
VINYL HASSOCKS
$3,99
1 round k 5 squara. Large aizea.
LIST PRICE $129.95 French Provential King Size
HEAD BOARD
$39.95
Brush white finish . . . figure 8 design. Only one.
LIST PRICE $160 00 Extends To 72 Temple Stuart
50" Round Tables
$79.95
Sod maple top. Plank top honey maple finish.
LIST PRICE $179.95 Comlete Wkh Bed
SERTA BEDDING
$79.95
2 solid m^de beds with fuard rail, ladder and (tohnca Serta bedittDg.
' 1
II icT r\c. Tuc cARiimiK VAiilF^ FXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . PLENTY OF PARKING IN bUbliv.--WimN he'nUtT mSnTHS, NOw'^f DONT TCnY
Some Students Cant Spend Holidays At Home
By/ JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff RWter
AUN CRAN . . . iHkm family Uve in Ho&f Kaag, wfO
spend flw IwlMayi in Dnrlumi
with his Amarlean spoaaart,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ward. He liopes also to spend a fw days in CaUfori wtA 99am id friends.
MBR BUA (HEa^ WANO ... is far fram her aatlfa Ta^i, Taiwaa. TUs Ghrisl-mas she is staying ia Green. vUla, spaading soma time with Mr. and Mrs. Paler Kn. Ka is wM the lAnry at ECU. She plaas ea seetng a friend in RaWi^ for alew days.
MAS800D HOOMANI . . . from frans capital city of Teheran, win spend a conple of days with his brother Hank, a stadent at N. C. State University in Raleigh. The rest of the holidays he wfU study and rest
SATORU TANABE . . . whose home is a vtUage near Tokyo, will be busy baby-sitting for his nnele, Dr. Takem Ito of ECU. A good stadent, Satom indicates he will enjoy timo to study mors.
RICHARD NIELS ... is driving to his home in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. He plans to get in enough skiing to last him until next Christmas and perhaps will take time to eat one g(^ meat
KAYHAN BORZOOI . . . from Sari, Iran, is spending his fourth Christmas in the U. S. This year he will stay in GreenvUle, and work at his joh downtown. Previous Christmases he spent in California, Washignton and Ralei^
Going home for the hoUdays is a big thing in the lives of thousands of students at East Carolina Universi^.
It is much like Santa visiting the little ones. There is an air of excitement, as students prepare to join parents, friends and sweethearts for a few days away from the life of books and classrooms.
For many of the foreign studenU, Christmas holiday will not mean a trip Iwme. A few will nice it, tait for most, it it too far and too expensive.
A number of foreign students at East Carolina wert contacted to determine what they planned for the holidays. Ctf those interviewed, it was found their plans are about as varied as their nationalities - ranging from one who will baby-sit to a few who will fly home.
QBCHmSY KNOWLEE... tpoMr oattvu 9t Nosmu, Bahamas tslaads, wfll fly home Nr the balUfrs. GMfrey plans N sfdit hls tfafie betweau his family and laying 00 the ~ hag sratchii Ukitis go
MYRNAE.PECUNU... A native of Puerto Rico now living in Hit Canal Zone, plant to spend the Qiristmas holidays with her friend Unda Ray In Rocky Mbuat.
ELIZABETH WELLINGTON ... is flying to Panama CRy, Panama to be with her parents, hfr. and hfrs. F. J. Wel-Ungton A Canadian citizn. Miss Wellington loves the tropical swimmiag and U eager to feel the warm son agahi.
VILMA GARCIA ... an exchange stadent at Rose High School is a native of Gnatema-Clty, Guatemala. VUma will be with her coasins In Arlington, Virginia for a Spanish festive holiday.
PATltlOA ALEZINA . . . from remote Reonkm hdand in the Pacific, is going with her friend Bariuira Ranth to Fals Chmth, Virginia. An art lover, Patricia will take ia the Washington galleries durii^ the hoUdtoys.
CHRISTOPHER BENSON.. jdaas to take the first flight out fw his home in Nassau, Bhamas, whett he will said and fish. He indicates thats die best way to spend the
BEST WISHES FOR
Gift Pets Require Welcome And Attention
:r**Al]GIA EAVELLO . . . a _gwhmte stadent from Argea-ateUiA spendhig part of the with, her roemmate, Jhdy Adams, of China Grove, M. C hfiM CaveUo alao plans
*When you give a gift, dont give a haadaclM, cat dealer Milan J. Greer cautions people planning to give peta a s Christmas presents.
He warns that the pet should be welcome, first, and that it should be carefully supervised.
Unwatched Christmas kittens, he says, can die from swallowing tinsel and pine needle3, or from chewing electric light ords.
CantioM Agninat SnrpHsa
Greer, who sells cats at his shop In midtown Manhattan, laid: Were always leery of people who buy a net as a surprise Christmas gift Youve got to be very careful that the person getting the cat doesnt fear or dislike them. Weve had
ia a few 'days In Whthlngton, D. C. tasee the sights there.
SKII Ponder The
^hlehetn Star
delivery boya have the door ilammed ri^t in their face. Edward Sllverberg, a Wiila-delphia pet dealer, offered similar advice.
lt depends on who the recip-Itnt of the puppy is, SUverberg laid. If he wont accept the responsibility of caring for the animal, we dont advise it. It be does, theres no reason in the world why a puppy shouldnt be given as a gift.
Sllverberg said Us firm has a peak season before Christmas.
Cant Hide In Closet The most interesting part, he said, is to see the people coming in 2 to 4 weeks before Christas to buy the puppy and then come scrambling into the store on Christmas mprning to
get it Its not the kind of gift you can hide in a closet so the kids'wont sec it.
He said poodles were the best sUlers in the countrv with German Shepherds second.
SUverberg offers 2S different breeds of purebred pups, at prices ranging from $75 for a toy fox terrier to 1500 for an Old English Sheepdog.
Greer charges from $75 for a Persian to $150 for a Burmese and $500 for a Snow Abyssinian.
Fanciers Spend $456 Million
A spokesman for CJat Maga-xine estimates Americans, who spent $200 million to feed their cats in 1967, will spend $250 million in 1968 plus another $200 million mi cat toys, litter and
tripa to the veterinarian. 1 Americans $3 billion per year, Chase Manhattan Bank econ- with $550 milUon alone going omists report pui^y love costs for processed dog food end sn-
WeR-toved corok M tfie air at iiapfijgi^. VMi celebrte Otrislmos. To ona-cmd aR, our wishoi for a season flfled with Ibc bonnoay of peace and toy.
CAROLINA
DAIRIES
For nearly 2000 years astronomers have puzzled oyer the Star of Bethleham, the star that heralded flie Birth (rf Christ, i- This holiday, planeiarlums IJfrom New York to Portland, t|yvL. will portary their answer.
' '*44iey are projecting the stars "lElhey were hi February, 7 B.C., the month authorities believe Christ was bom.
Astronomers say the planet Saturn, known to the Magi as the Star of Israel, was In the Pisces constellation. The planets Jupiter and Saturn appeared h conjunction in tie House of the Hebrews, although they we 100 milUon mUes apart.
The Magi interpreted that as Q. sign that a king would be 3BEOo Israel.
summer, both Jupiter
^d Saturn appeared in -retrograde, backing up around the earth. They resumed their Ijorm^t^astward motion early In and Mars appeared
rusirto join them.
In FeUiiary, the ihree planets formed a spectacular triangle In Pisces aomething that can only once every 805 will occur in
years. It next the year 2469.
Beef consu pticm in the United Stetee amounts te about 106A hounds per person annually.
:^OACHES?
CAU
Ivey Coward
CO., INC
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
m.
7
UIVIC IV
tm ae fim tk MIM ef knim adl
Bm pati^ tmi witk kMrtj 'Mm ler t Mtry
imkmieiyM Mty yew kofiday ke fitted wiA Ac ktppy f Uwgktor m jm rejoice k ike eeapMy of fanily mi kicdk. Sifrccffc tkaflb fm jom loyal traat mi REppRVk'
MAX R. JOYNER - District Manager MINNIE MAE SMITH - Agent
PHONI 752-2923
Jeffersoi ^taniard
Ma.Mc orficr/laaoi
M.
Hm Djiily Rflctor, GrMnvili/ N. C.Tuesday, December 24, IMt17
1 '
First Sung 150 Years Ago In Chapel
bones were found in a grave was placed in the Obemdofl at Wagrain and identified by town church, and Mohr^s skull pieces of gold thread woven into was buried under ^he altar of his clerical collar. The relief the Memorial chapel.
By WERNER V(HLtMANN Attocbited Praia WrHer
OBERNDORI?, Amtii* (^P) This Christn^ Eve, visitors from around the globe will gather in a smaH chapel to pay homage to two men whoi ao years ago gaVe the world it most treasured Yuietide carol.
Here, Franz )^avier Gruber and Joseph Mohr sang their Silent Night, Holy Night to a congregation of devout peasants and rivermen huddled before a wooden aliar while a blizzard bUed up'snbw oiitside. But the song > had to travel a long way through foreign lands before it was accepted at its birtholace. And had it not been for the curiosity of a protestant King of Prussia, its authors may have long been forgotten.
Mice Als Bellows , Why was it written? Ma n y tories are told. Son said
Junior priest at Obem-<krfas< St Nikolaui parish chur^, found out that Chrtet-mas Eye In HIS that mice had eaten the organ's bellows and rufaied It Mohr hurried to his friend Gruber, a teacher at nearby Arnsdorf and organist
at the Obemdorf Church, and asked him to compose a song so that the congregation would not be without music at Mass.
Another story says Grubers father, a hard-headed man, o^
paniment
Hymn Reportedly Barred
Nobody knows whether the premiere was a success. Some stories say Mohrs clerical superiors barred the hymn. They thought him too modern a priest who mingled too freely with his flock. Moreover, Mohr was an illegitimate child, at a time when that made him an outcast.
Mohr was transferred to another parish and eventually
ti beat the boy, prompting Wagrain, where he died in 1848 the teacher to express in his and was buried in a paupers
tune the limgirig for all the paternal teve he had mbsed so much, and the hope that other children would receive it Age-yellowed records show
grave. Besides the song, he left behind unpaid debts of five Gulden and 48 Kreuzer. Gruber taught at Amidorf, a hamlet near Obemdorf, until
called to repair the organ. He passed the song on to a iVrolean gnxap that visited Germany in 1831. King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia was enthusiastic
Turkey Dinner For Jail Inmates
The familiar 0. Henry Christ- r mas short story, The Cop and | the Anthem, may come to the! minds of some as they read the, Christmas Day menu at the'! Pitt County jail.
Inmates are to be serv e d turkey with all the trimmings. According to jailer, Delano Russell, the jails full - time cook, Mrs. Helen Taylor, will be preparing the turkey with oyster dressing, cranb e r r y sauce, along with sweet potato pie and other desserts. Fruits numerous! and candies will also be served but none] to those spending the day there, ry, whi(
and ordered the carol to be sung by the Berlin Dome Choir on each Christmas Eve. The King sent out inquiries alxlut the author and in 1B54 located Gruber. But neiUier tiie priest nor Gruber ever received any royalties.
In Austria, the song still lacked publicity by the time
it had gained world fame. St. Nikolaus Church was razed in 1906 and 31 years later a Silent Night Memorial Chapel was opened on the site.
When sculptor Josef Muehl-bacher was asked to produce a relief of Gruber and Mohr,
he discovered that there were no pictures of the priest. Mohrs
that the organ was indeed out ig29, when he moved to the
of tune. Mohr probably feared it might ruin the Christmas Eve performance, and therefore had Gruber write the music for bass and tenor with guitar accom-
Goren oii BRIDGE
Pats
Past
pata
Pass
Past
BT.CHAlUJtt H. GOREN 10 19M W Tl# CMcn TfiklMtl > Both vulnerable. Weft deals.
^QRTH . -4AMS ,
^AQ
OAEJ i
Xtit 'I WEST EAST, -AS
^KJMI OSTl V ;.OQ199iS AQlttS ^ AJf /
V SOUTH V
AKQJ1I7S .
CfT :
0 4 ' ;; .. f .
AAf4-' ; .
The bkldiiig: . ' .
West Nertk Easi Bmrtb lA Past 1 4 A Pass 4 NT
1 A Past iNT Pats 4 A
Pass Past * lead: Eight Of 0 'orto raised South's one sptde response to four, which shows at least 20 points in support of spades, the latter proceeded ta slam'via. the BUdcwood route. When North responded to four no trump by bidding five spedea ^ which accounted for all the aces, South then .asked for* kings.
North showed two kinp: however,* South was obliged * to sign off at six mtt. U his partner happened to hive n hmg ehib suit ^ headed bysay.toe K-(^J-4hett he might be in po^on to hid the grand slam.
West opened toe eiitot of diamonds. Attbo a heart lead, wodd have placed heavy pressure on South from the outset. West can hardly be eritidzed for his dwice.* The king of diamonds was played from dummy and trumps were drawn in two pulls.
With 11 top tricks in plain View, South observed that
thre metwo dumees to develop ' a 1^. (An even divifliop in dubs would serve teeFtahUsh^. dummys long ^cgrd in toit sdt, or, H that didnt materialise, he could fall hade on the hrrt finesse.
Dectorer. played the ace, king, and another dub. East dtewed out oil the third round, hcwrever,' and Wed exited with the queen of
town of Hallein to super/ise the church choir and play the organ. By his death in 1863 he had composed masses and hymns, as famous as Silent Night.
here's hoping that Scmta bnngs lots of good things yoiir way!
Thank you.
The story, which has been
His papers are in the Hallein j shown on television lor the past
town museum.
Dont fOTget that Gruber wrote the music for simple folks, the mustum chief, Ernst Penninger, ,said. They liked what he wrote and they dldnH know that he freely used Mozart and Haydn. *
Tyroleans Take Tune
After Mohrs departure from Obmdorf, an expert from
QU6w W
eUibi. Sontos took toe heart i neighboring Tyrol Province was finesse next, but suffered
several years, tells of a bums antics as he tries desperately to get himself arrested so he can have a warm bed and a g o o d meal for Christnias Day.
BIG BUS^ESS DENVER (AP) Two men
who operate a repossession bureau in Denver say they often handle anywhere from 17 to 35 automobile repossessions a day, getting a minimum of 125 for each.
SOUNDS UNLIMITED
"Pin COUNTY SOUND SOURCE GRANVILLE, N. C.
''h
WITH WASMEST WISHES FOB A
&t!theM
MoraoB that generates great warmth and |07 on Earth Is here/ May it bring gladness fo you and touts. ThaakM for your patronage
CARAWAN OIL CO.
ESSO PRODUCTS DICKINSON AVENUE
I::
I
Asappointment oece more whm East sowed with the king eT hearts for toe set
ting frick.
Wests opening lead provided declarer with a clew to the .winning line of play. .'Inasmuch as the eight of dismimds is dearly toe top (rf
nothing, . Eo4t becomes
msrkad with the queen of toat, suit: This makes it posle to keep West out of toe lead whUe South is
working on the chib suit and provides him with an addi-timial opportunity.
After drawing trump, it is suggested that declarer cash toe two top clubs, folbwed by the.king of diamonds and then the jack. East covers
with toe queen and should be permitted to hold the trick while Sooth discards his remaining ehib. If East has anotoer dob to lead, declarer rufia in his hand. If clubs do not divide evenly,'* he may still f sU back <m the heart finesse.
When East is in with the qiieen of diamonds, however, he finds himself witlr no safe card of exit If be leads a diamond, it presents Sooth with* a raff and discard. A heart retara, on the other hand, is right into the ace-queen. In either case, da-darar ehtains 12th trick.
, we r^oice In the dory of the fird ChrMma may the happy spirit of the hoKday l^t up your home with peaces good wilL Thanks to aH you wonderful people for your loyal trust and supporL
OSBSPITT PLAZA - .DOWNTOWN
^eace
.A..v.v
V"-'i''-"
W'- 'y
Kvl'j.
'v'>^ i
x' V.,
'vV:4
V ty *r'1
J
**> ^. Wachovia.
A
K
Womens Organizations Involved In Christmas
By ROASAI^ TROTMAN RefteclfM* WiRan's Editor The spirit of Chrulnias has been shared with others during this holiday sea on through the ffor^s of several womens MTganizarsts in Greenville.
Members of the Service League obtained names of needy families through the Pitt County Department of Public Welfare and delivered 25 baskets of food to Uie families on Friday morning.
In addition, they decorated tyo Christmas trees, w h i cb w-cre placed in the lobby of Pitt Memorial Hospital and tb lobhv desk is adnored with a holiday arrangement.
For the pediatrics floor, members provided a candy cane tree. Favors will be pliiced on patients food trays and wreaths were hung on ach patioU room door.
Christmas arrangem e n i s were placed In the di n i n g room for the hospital per^ion-nel and other arrangements were designed for otho* areas in the iK^itil.
FoinsettJas were used on the altar in nt hospital Mem-fx^ial Chapel. The doors to the Coffee Shop featured seasonal swags.
Earlfer in the season, members assisted in stuffing en-velopoi with Christmas seal for the T. B. Association and helped in the Mental Health office for Operation Santa 0aus.
Gifts for Operation Santa Claus and a contribution to the Salvation Army were provided by members of the Business and Professional Wom-Is Club.
The club, as a group, went to the GreenvHle Nursing and Convalescent Home and help
ed residents in wrapping packages, provided reading materials and also read to several persons.
The Pilot dub assisted in getting out Christmas seals for the T. B. Association with approximately 100 per cent member participation.
Gifts were provided for Operatiwi Santa Claus and for patients at Cherry Hospital. A contribution to the Salvation Army Christmas program was made.
The Mental Health dinic was decorated for the holiday season by Pilot members.
Dolls Dressed
Twenty dolls were dressed by memb^ of the Greiville Womans dub for the Salvation Army Toy Shop.
The Home Life Department of the club entertained ot a party last week tot residents
of the Greenville Nurs i n g and Convalescent Home.
After a Christmas program and singing of cards refreshments were served by the club women. Favors of Santa Clau candy jars were presented to residents who atten
ded the party.
Women of the Moose Chapter 1308, which is an auxiliary of the Mo(e, assisted the lodge members in purchasing food and clothing for eight families for Christmas. In addition, the women assist with
the clothing bank.
The women filled stockings for the underprivileged chil-(hrens party, which was held Sunday aft^oon and they prepared baskets of fruit, which were taken to the Greenville Nursing aiul Con-
Blase New Yorkers Drop Pose During The Yuletide
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Manhattan, courted by kings and commoners, is usually indifferent to strangers. After all, mil lions of tmirists come yearly.
rude, lacking in civic pride, and disinterested in anybodys welfare except his own.
In a city inhabited by mure
con men than saints, he feels
ere he has to keep his guard up at aU times.
volescent Home. Many honrs of work were given by t h e women in preparation for tiie projects.
Christmas fruit ba^k c t s were delivered by members of Chapter 149, Order of Eastern Star to all sick, disabled and shut - in Eastern Star members. A number of other shut - ins were also remembered with baskets.
The chapter has also contri
buted gifts to the local Mental Health Association to bt distributed between Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center. These gifts contained cosmetic items and childrens toys.
A contribution has been made to the Salvation Army in the form of a white Christmas basket of staple fo o d goods to be given to a needy family at Christmas.
Only one visitor always takes the Big Town storm, that
HOMI lira D^ABTMINT MIMBBRS , . . prepare party refreshments for reti-
dents of the Oreenville NurtlnB end Convalescent Home.
Tourists Take Ti Leaf Slides During Holiday In Hawaii
citys Heart Thaws
The citys vast heart thaws, melts in loving-kindness. People smile, are tolerant, show courtesy. A few crusty old curmudgeons may mutter, Christmas is for children. It is, of course, but then everyone la a child
of sod at Christmas or should be.
What If traffic, always at a crawl, slows to a creep? Why lose your temper? Isnt it Christmas?
- - | unrusuiias uucsii i jusi uappcnj spiritual nature of Him i Manhattan. It erupts hke a;hose birthday U celebrated
ire - I... f.,.. churches and cathe-
Guard Drops At Christmas With one exception. That is
familiar fat figure in the red ^ at Christmastide. He gladly lets suit Santa Claus. down his guard thai and will-
For 11 months of the year, ingiy joins Santas ho-ho-bo brir the average New Yorker is'gade.
wary, suspicious and often i Christmas doesnt just happen seemingly inconsiderate o f ^ Manhattan. It erupts hke a others. He isn t by nature, gjgantic Fourth of July fire-
---.... V , L . 1 I giganuc rourui ui uuijr me-
cruel or callus. Ufe here, simply I,orks display. It ia carefuUy
aa a matter of survival, tends but has the spontane-
0U8 excitement if a carnival
to make him reserved, withdrawn, engrossed in his own problems.
He is under pressure from morning to night. Existence is a stem battle a fight to winnow his way into a mobbed subway car, a fight to get a seat in a crowded luncheonette, a fight to carve out some kind of succe^ niche for himself in a world of cold concrete canyons, where he who hesitates has probably already lost All this takes a toll of ordinary courtesies common throughout file rest of the nation. It has won the average New Yorker the reputation of being selfish,
Three Girls Say Adventure Isn't Just For Boys
NBW DELHI (AP) - Three teen-age girls declared here adventure is NOT for boys alone.
They were among toe 12 girls who underwent toe three-we^ special adventure course in mountaineering in the Uttar Kaitoi region, 00 miles northeast Delhi.
It if full of adventurewith nature, and why should It be toe (exclusive preserve of boys alone Miss Monica Puri
HONOLULU (AP) - Eggnog
bowls rest next to the pineapple - aa
punch. Imported fir trees from year, 115,^ ^re
toe Pacific Northwest decorale|sWpP^ to Hawaii. Late ^op-homes along with orchids, torch PC ftod it ^d to ^t a free, ginger and Hawaiian holly. | Ironically, about M,000 Norfott Turkey and ham share space ptoe tr^ are shipped to toe on dinner tables with sashlml
CJhristmas trees ara much a [the hula, complete with grass part of the Hawaiian Christmas skirt, and then bins toe guests
for a Hawaiian luau.
While adults attend cocktail parties or fashion shows, teenagers may take surfing lessons or go ti-leaf sliding sliding
(raw fish), octopus, seaweed,
lau lau (Inittirfish and poii Istond of Hawaii, but only a cocdied with taro leaves) and few can be found on toe local
mainland for Christmas sale, down a wet and grassy %\oj^ The trees are grown on the whUe sitting on a ti leaf.
Many visitors also watch the International Surfing Champ
poi.
Christmas carols, songs and verses may be, in English, Hawaiian or pidgin English. In Hawaii, the Christmas season is a bleiKl of toe mainland, the Orient and Hawaii just like the people.
Nearly everyone celebrates Christmas, although an e.sti-mated 40 per cent of Hawaiis population i s non-Ctoristian. Buddhist families have their Christmas trees and Christmas dimers and exchange gifts just as toeir Christian neighbors do.
lYeef Shipped From Island
market Hawaiis tourist industry booms during the holiday.
Major hotels in Waikiki and on the Neighbor Islands offer special Christmas parties and activities for their guests. But, unlike toe general community, the hotesl emphasize the contrast of Christmas in tropical Hawaii.
Santa Arrives in Outrigger For the tourists, Santa Gaus is likely to arrive in an outrigger canoe paddled to shore by beachboys. He takes part in the entertainment by dancing
onships at Makaha Btach, which are usually held during the Christmas vacation period.
in Rio de Janeiro.
It begins right after Thanksgiving when the great department stores wrap their sedate exteriors with bright holly and millions of lights. The shelves are loaded with splendid gifts, making a scene so colorhil it looks as if Mother Nature had preserved the gigantic pageantry of autumn intact and moved it indoors.
World Provides Present
A $75,000 diamond broach for a ridi mans bride, a one-man submarine, a |10 bottle ot perfume, a toy for a child, those $1.96 iridescent neckties that Aunt Martha always inflicts upon her dubiously grateful nephews ail are her, millions of presets culled from toe worlds marketplaces.
But the season really gets under way when, early in December, the 60-footpplus Christmas tree Is lighted in Rockefeller Center. It has become an annual ceremony, replete with caroling, and in the ensuing weeks many people living in outlying areas todve miles to view the tree.
Perk Avenue, usually adorned oiUybytoe changing ruby and emerald neddace of its traffic lights, blossoms with dozens ot small Christmas trees, too.
Soberly dad Salvation Amy lads and lassies ring bells, blow
drals are thronged. Ten-story-tall crosses of lighted windows gleam at night from darkened skyscrapers.
The miracle touches all. No one at Christmas has to be alone or go hungry. If his pli^t be tot known, there is warmth for him somewhere a welcoming word, a seat at a plentiful table.
Christmas is so wonderful In New York, newcomers often say. It really thaws out the dty. Wouldnt it be wonderful H we had Christmas here all year round?
To which an older resident is likely to reply: .
No, that wouldnt make New York any better. It would Just ruin Christmas.
asked. .
Mountaineering is the best trumpets and sing the seascmal cure for shyness and reserved songs of hope and ch^. On nature, Miss Manjula Jain told
a press conference.
When once you have been bitten by toe Himalayan bug, you fall for it again and again, Miss Nandita Haksar said.
They climbed the 12,000 foot high Gowma peak. But the sky is toe Umit, Miss Puri said. 'They have set toeir eyes on 29,028-foot Mt Everest, the worlds tallest peak.
plush Fifth' Avenue Bowery bums, sworn off toe bottle for toe duration, preside in Santa Claus costumes over iron kettles wherein passersby drop contributions for the unfortunate. One bartesder, rsing the coins toe customers have diunked into a contatos all year, throws a grand party for orphans, with a turkey dinner and several gifts for all.
GREETINGS
thU crUp and exciting time oi year, we are hopeful that your holiday will be filled with Jeyoue warmth, richly ehared with thoee you hold dear. And te you, our customers, we express our thanks and appreciation for your continued patronage. Merry Christnuul
The Food Mart
1212 NORTH GREENE ST.
Bulletin Board's Poor Advertising
BOWLBfG GREEN, Ky. (AP) Students at Western Kentucky University must have had second thou^ts after realing this notice on a (fomitory bulletin board:
WANTEDlUders to LouisvilleRoom 819Ask for Gash Jones.
iTkx\s\ms
Hopitig roa W have an oiddasMotted holiday with all its joy, cotvtenttnard, peace... and sending you heariiest thanks!
BUCK ELECTRIC CO.
ALLEN AND JOYCE BUCK - Owners 2009 GREENVILLE BLVD.
jnm Ihristoas
Ifi 4m iBsttt e* Branm tB f
iSfi Btamtt at mam jm|ogtttttt tuil4
itdk Idttrik itttML Ati s ntmtifrrittl tttnt nr tes to txpttee
mtf iat yaof tmb jcnttBtiimlti*uiEtrfg
i
Discount
HFAITHR. RFAUTY M
Big Value Discount Drugs^2800 E. 10th St.
WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS.
Big Value DiscountDowntown, 319 Evans St. Big Value DiscountMain St., Farmville
ECU Fraternities Gave Preview Of Christmas
^and on earth peace, good will toward men.** So may your dayt b ble$$ed ufUh the joyt oj Chritmas,
GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC.
200 E. 5th ST.
WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 21 -28 ALSO JAN. 1
RMRks me kif a anofl toicN cf car appndolitB fir yaar
I a-a-- -
loyoiy mm HiMMppL Its afaoys car piiQsaia tc uno yaa.
V. A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS STREET
PHONE 752^31736
wisit IJOU lOtl... Hav#
^ J J hapf
a
happy
holiday, and oocopt our ploaiod thanks!
HANDY DANDY STORES, INC.
500 N. GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
"LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED"
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 AAA . n PM
an atrth, good ibring
wm toward intn... imy thii Chrif^ bru
Tou and your family a time of lasting pcaca, |oy and amltiplc bltmiogi. Mcfty Chriitina*.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN, Inc.
ill Eraaa St. 758-91tt
SANTA IN A SEA OF CHILDREN ... at Balvofr.. Elamantary School. Tha young start gava ECU'a Intar-
fratamity Council Santa a wami-haartad walcoma on tha school>g rounds.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Three hundred and sixty' six excited youngsters of Bel-voir Elementary School had I iM-eview of Christmas Thunday afternoon when 12 fratmiities of East Carolina University j^yed host to them at toeir school.
Within seconds after Santa arrived, the eager diildren had submerged him in an effort to whisper their secret order for his visit next week. It was a tall, in^essive Santa who met the cUldren on tre school grounds.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU; Troy Dodson, a
member of CDs board of
Trustees; Dean of Men James B. Mallory, Gary J. Phipps, presidoit of the ECU Inter - Fraternity Council, nd George Stancil, superin-tendmt of Belvolr Ehnentary School, were in attendance for the Ng Christmas affair.
We ffl*e proud of what these young men are doing, Dr. Jeiddns stated. It is the hardest working fraternity council anywhere, barring none.
The twelve fratonities which form East Carolina Universitys Inter - Fraternity Council are: Sigma Phi Ballon; Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Alfha; Theta Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Alpha;
Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha E^sUon Pi; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Kappa Sigma.
These young men wanted to do something to share Christmas with someone less fortunate than themselves, Dean Mallory said. Last year they found out that some of the children here might not have too big a Christmas, so they decided on a Christmas piarty for this school This is their second year for this project
Dean Mallory stated the
men bad prepared a stocking 1. vd$
About 50 of the fraternity men were on band to he$ Santa distribute the gifts and fuit to the children who had returned to their classroom after talking to Santa.
Watching them, it was difficult to decide who was enjoying the affair most, the men or the children.
We have really enjoyed doing this for the children, Phipps said. Thtfe are about 500 of us in the council, and everywie joined in to help make tiiis project possible.
for each child in school, toys, fruits and treats included.
Family Plans Early For Christmas; 12 Children
By WnUE U HAMILTON ARsodated PreH Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Three months early is a long time to begin saving and laying away IHresents for Christinas. However, far a Harlem Negro family with 12 diildren, it is an absolute necessity.
The children range in age from 18 to 3 and reside with their father, Paul Singleton, and mother, Ethel, in a seven-room apartment wi the third floor of the Harlem River Project. They moved into the apartment one year after their marriage in 1950 and pay $141.80 a month rent.
SingletMi is a $5.75-an4iour demolition worker with the Itouse Workers Union Local 95. For the ddlifrens presents alone last year, he spent well over $500. He wont even hazard a guess as to what he will spend
this year.
Caldren Believe In Santa
His wife, 39, a former South ' Carolina resident, tells the chil-1 (fren; There is a Santa Claus. I was brou^t up that way. When they find out fcx* themselves, thats different
We put so much (money) down and lay away the childrens presents. We slowly get the presents out and a neighbor keeps them until Christmas Eve, she says.
Affluence Is A
2-Tree Family
Used Numbers, Mail Gets There
GUNNISON, Colo. (AP) - A letter addressed to Mr. 523-09-9738 and Mrs, 505-26-1704, Route 4, Box 32A, 81230, was delivered ^thout delay to Mr. and Mrs. Idon Lowell of Gunnison.
The letter was from a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Grantski, of Beaver Crossing, Neb. The figures after Mr. and Mrs. are the Lowells Social Security numbers, and 81230 is Gunnisons zip code.
The Christmas tree is trimmed just three days before Christmas.
On (Christmas Eve, Mrs. Singleton begins cooking. This often takes her through Christmas day. She tries to make a deadline of 3 or 4 p.m. for dinner on the table.
Famfly Needs 2 Tnrksys Her menu; two turkeys, 18 pounds each; dressing, mixes greens, peas, carrots, cranberry sauce, roast pork, rice, candied yams, hot rolls she makes herself, sweet potato pies, apple cider and egg nog. On the table will also be the trathtional nuts, fruits and candy.
The cost; $75.
The (diildren are up and around about 5 a.m. Christmas day and then the noise starts, says Mrs. Singlet(m. And this goes on an day.
Singleton, who is 46, thii&s there is too much conunercial emphasis on Christmas and not enough on the fact that we are celebrating Christs birth
day.
CbUdrea Perform The week before Christmas these are church services p^ ties and special progranb in which the children perform.
They are told tiiey arc celebrating Oirists birthday, Singleton, says.
Diane, 17, doesnt think having
11 brothers and sisters has deprived her of presets or clothing.
UsuaUy we get what we ask lor, she says.
Her brothers and sisters shook their heads in agreement She and the older children may go in skating in Central Park, attend a community center Christmas dance, or stay home and play records on Christmas day.
Its TUnd Of Hard Financially Mrs. Singleton says tliat all of this is kind of hard financially, hot she adds with a smile, somehow we manage. Managing means taking care of Paula, 18; Diana 17, Adrian 15, Denise 14, Paul Jr,
12 who wants to become a professional singer; Rodney 10; Faye 8; Katy 9; Ramona 7; (fraig 6; Wayne 4 and Penny 3.
The outcome; In two or three weeks it will be time to wonder what all the gift buying was all about Thats about how long it takes the children to break most of the presents, Mrs. Singleton says.
First it was the two-car family. Now it is two Christmas trees.
Decorators are called in to trim not only the tree at the White House but trees in living rooms In the suhiirbs.
The women want a atyUsh, artificial tree that they can tie in with their living room furnishings. But the iBds want a real tree that they can decorate themselvee, said Edward Greene a professional Christmas tree decorator.
Greene aaya the result is a compromise two trees, one in the living room, one in the family room.
The traditional tree, trimmed with a mixture of Ughts, ornaments and colors, still is the most popular, he says.
Other choices include a blue-, green tree, using olue ornaments and green lights, or one combining two or three colors, such as gold garlands and red ornaments. Tiny lights often are used.
Sugar plum trees and ones decorated with birds are expected to be more popular this season.
Greene suggests that, if an artificial tree is used, it be sprayed with pine scent.
Real or artificial, the tree should sit a day before It is decorated so its branches can fall into place, Greene says.
He recommends that the wire of the electric light strands be the same color as the tree.
Lights go on the tree first, then long strands such as tinsel, bead chains, popcorn or cranberry strings. Then come the ornaments, and finally the icicles, one by one.
Nows the time to thank you for
your continued good will, and wish you and your family a happy holiday! ^ J
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Wm*t9 kddng this opportanttr lo aof Hefio cmd to thcmk our eastonneifl for their pcdronage. Hofe o znani CSbriatnwri
Greenville Jewelers & Music
S13 DICKINSON AVENUI
JTm At DMm Ugbt dt linm apea
the shepherds on the dey o4 ow Swriovt's hicfh being )0f to yo and ytm uBf tfaie aaaaon.
MOSELEY BROS. INC.
425 Evane It
n. I40im
Greetings **
wiahing joa the
fulfillment ci all your drecnae for ChriatmcM. Thank yott for your patroocqab
TICE - MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN THEATRES
01^.
S. EUGENE \WEST
fOTK* tttlfy Hflfor, Oiiivintt, M.x C.TiMtclay, Dcmb*r 4, IWiMuseums
Art
TV Christinas story wiU be told in worhs of art on display i^ museums across the eoiintryy a special holiday attraction for both travellers and stay-at-homes.
EtK holiday season since 1944 the Toledo Museum of Art bi Ohio has selected and arranged '>aiotings, prints and sculpture
lo tell the Christmas story. A brief tour closes in the museum's Cloister ivhere the Christmas Stmy is read and
0*Y-
18th century creche, paintings The Denver Art Museum has and sculpture related to the scheduled a special exhibition,
seasons/ along with a corridor
^ Ab~t hiblt of a.rwns prints Hi
1.500 persons nude the pil-; drewings. The Early American gfimage last year. i period rooms are to be deco-
At the Museum of Fine Arts rated *^th garlands, swags and hi Bostom, plans call for a trees tyical of Cdonial Arnoi-^lecial display of a German caL
Under the Clmistmas Tree, Dec. 7 through Jan. 12 at its Interim Galleries, The show includes a 17th century creche with no Magi, but the king and queen of Naples and their household servants along with the Holy Family, peasants, shepherds and angels. Antique dolls and doll house also will be dis{^yed.
Art works of particular interest during the diristmas season Include:
Bo8t<m -- Museum at Fine Arts: Rogier van der Weydens St Luke Drawing the Virgin, Adolphe William Bougureau's 'Virgin and Child With Young St. John. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum; Boticellis The Madonna and CSiUd of the Elucharist
Worcester, Mass. Worcester Art Museum: Stefano da Veronas Madonna and Child In the Hose Gardra.
Hartford, Conn. Wadsworth Atheneum: El Grecos The Virgin and Child With St Anne, French Annunciation.
New York The Fridt Collection: Jan van Eycks Virgin and CMd, With Saints and a Donor. The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Andrea Mantegnas The Ado'ation of tV fJhephcrds, Raphaels Ma-Imna and Child Enthroned, Rogier van der Weydens The Annunciation.
Philadelphia John G. John-s 0 n Collection, Philadel^ia Museum of Art: Jerome Boschs Adoration of the Magi. Baltimore Walters Art Gallery: Diptych, The Annunciation, Fra FiUppo Uppis Ma-donna and Child.
Washington National Gallery of Art: Jan van Eycks The Annunciation, Botticellis Adoration of ti Magi, Gerard Davids The Rest on the Flight to Egypt, Nicda Poussins Holy Family of the
StejM, Rafrtuiers The Small Cowper Madonna and The Alba Madonna.
Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham Museum of Art: Madonna Enthroned With Angels.
Cleveland, Ohio aeveland Museum of Art: El Grecos Holy Family, Filippino Lippi Holy Family With St Margaret, Albrecht Bouts The An-nunciatkm.
Toledo, Ohio Toledo Museum of Art; Filippino Lippis Adorationo f the ld, Piero di Cosimos Adoration of the Child.
Detroit The Detroit Institute of Arts: Remhrandt van ^jns The Visitation, Flemish Vir^ of the Rose Garden, Andrea DeUa Robbias Madonna and Child.
Chicago Chicago Art Institute; Peter Paul Bubeoa* Holy Family, Lucas van Leydens Adoration of the Magi, the Master of Moulins* Annuncia
tion, Nativity With Shepherds, attributed to Benedetto Bugli^.
Kansas City William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art: Petrus Christas Madonna and Child in a Gothic Inte-ior.
Portland, Ore. Portland Art Museum: Bronzinos Mactonna and Child With the Infant St John tite Baptist Philip de Chamiuiignes Adoration of the Shepherds, a 16th (teitary Flemish Madonna and Child, Aldobrandini tryp^?ch showing the Nativity, adoration and crucifixion.
HOLT FAMILY WITH INFANT St. John and M. EHsaVth. the M work off Peter Pan! Rabem, to at The Art lastitiite off Chieafo. lababeth. Marys aged cooshi, waa rooflber M
the Infant who became John the Baptist. Luka describes Mary's visH to Elisabeth as the first recognliloa of Jesns as (he Messiah.
NATIVITY triptych by (he Master of the St Ursula Legend is part of the permanent coUec-tion at The Detroit Institute ot Arts. Angels hover over Mary and her Infant, and Joseph
leads a midwife to the aiyltoed stable. The shepherds appear In the upper right and tiw Magi at the far erossroada.
THE ADORATION OF THE SHEPHERDS by Andrea Mnntegna, a ISth century Northern Rattan painter, to at the MetropoHtan Mnsenm of Art la New York. Hnmble peasants in tattered clothes kneel before the Infant and orange trees
grow in front of the stable. Artists from the Early Christian era into the Poet Rennaissaaee followed themes surrounding the birth of Christ. Few do today, despite ttie 20th Century revival of Christian art.
Collins-Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
San Francisco ; CaliftamlR Palace of the Legion of Honor: Master of tV St Lucy Ugend* Madonna Enthroned With Angels M. H. de Young Memorial Museum: BonHacio Veronese! Tbe Holy Family With Mary Magdalen.
Los Angdes - Los Ange^ County Musemn of Art: Parii Bordones Virgin and Chd With Sts. Jerome and Francis, n>nunaso di Oredi "VirgiB Adoring flie CWld. With Infant St John the Bapiiat and Tw* Angds.
ST. LUKE, MAKING A PORTRAIT OF THE VIRGIN at the Mnsenm of Fine Arts In Boston to by Rogier van der Welden, a younger contempwary of Jan van Eyck. The legend to that
A our
Jd tke fine md happy tradition of the iHdiday season we wish te extend ov greetings to omr custoniars, old and new. May ymi enjoy the festhitice and delights of this special time as yonr families gather in joyous celehration. Thank yen for yonr leyal trust and support, hiendship makes ns feel very predL Many Ckristeas.
College View Cleaners
& LAUNDRY, INC
GREENVILLE, N. C.
To wish y>a
MERRY
CHRISTMRS
Dtck yiv fewNS vM
f Mb; trtai ft* tree wn can fortitft* mnr iiiSM if CMstnst. Itar ImI-
murUN^p^a Urw wmiamwmensm# amaem %
fifi thpiks fir |wr MmnriiodwnL1NY*prri . ^ tokiMeftMmyH.
Home Savings and Loan
ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE AND PLYMOUTh
The Worry Clinic
Christioifrty Offers Great Theme Of Love
Miriam illustrates a good case of ecumenism tn a practical home environment Her comment about the joyful-ness inherent in diristianity was matched by a Buddhist priest wro visited my B i ble Class in Chicago and said Christians sing with such joyful abandon that it seems the very walls of their churches will burst apart!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE H-508: Miriam B., ag-e4 26 illustrates a mixed marriage.
Dr. Crane, she began, I
I side of their faith, but I did so,
But one of the most unique assets of Christianity is the fact it starts out with Jesus as a newborn infant, instead of a greybearded adult like Moses or Omfucius (h* Buddha.
Athena, too, sprang from the forehead of her father as a hilly grown goddess, so Greek mythology explains.
Thus, no other religion per-
kVMif JL vaxvi OVy V? r
anyway, and they have beenl""^ ly idratmcaon oi qute pteaaed with my hush.d.|,X
Besides, I joined the Luthe- But by empathy, everj' kiddie
ran CSiurch and am very happy to be the wife of a fine young clergyman.
And I find that Christianity is a very dynamic type of religion that buoys people up and promotes joyfulness.
Is that why it has flourished so much faster than ottier faiths?
Christianity is really a composite outgrowth of Abrahams
moral precepts of Judaism.
. ^ ^ , But it also combines the au-
was brought up in a Jewish thority of the early Catholic family.
can hnk himself with the early] life of the founder of the Christian religion.
Furthermore, Christ was an extrovertive clergyman, urging his followers to go all over the earth to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, heal the sick, visit _ the widows and orphans and' those in prison, as well as teach and preach.
Note those positive action
ing and giving to others. Instead of a selfish, gimn-ic type ci ritual.
But the greatest contribution of Christianity is the fact that it offei^ the final piece in the ecclesiastical ji^^w puzzle of why we are on Earth, by showing that we are the sons and daughters of the Almighty.
The whole import of Christmas and its climax at Easter, is a demonstration of Gods love for us children down here on Earth.
God is not a cruel or sadistic dictator, like Pharaoh or Herod who required the death of babies and bribery via sacrifices of doves, sheep, bullocks or even human lives.
Christianity thus gives po i n t and a purpose to mans Ik i n g here on earth!
faith in God and the ossenaKverbs, as feed, clothe, visit,
heal, teach and preach
Jesus opened ie doors of Christianity to everybody, and thus launched the greatest mis-
Church, now supplemoited by
But while in college, I met the greater freedom 6i choice sionary religion of aU history.
a wanderfui boy who was studying to beciune a Lutheran clergyman.
We both held high moral principles and thus felt a mutual affinity from the start.
*My parents were a little reluctant to have me marry out-
faJORLPlOARI '
that the many Protestant faiths offer, their members.
Graphically, you can view the modem Judaic - Christian
for he didnt debar anybody on the basis of race, religion or geography.
Some of the other religions
religion as a tree, with the have been largely a closed roots being Judaism; the ta*unk, shop.
Catholicism, and the branches,] Even the Christmas event is Protestantism. a positive emphasis on ahar-
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
HE HAS SUGGESTION
NEW DELHI (AP) - Delhi is to haye mail boxes in the shape of pigeons.
Snails would have been better, considering the speed with which the mails U'avel in India, a commentator wrote.
Would Insure Unwed Mothers
CHICAGO (AP) - Unwed mothr insurance is being urged by the Medical Society of Nrw Jersey.
Dr. Kenold BusA, Newark, diairman of the sponsoring Maternity Welfare Committee of the Essex County Medical Society, said ho that statistics show the largest incidents of mortality and morbidity occurs in these unmarried women, who have litUe or no prenatal care.
The medical society urged legislation to establisn provisions in health insurancespecifically Blue Cross-Blue Shield which would help care for the medical needs of the unwed mother.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tutdey, December 24
wtK te plairfad M Imt of Wwir rico-viry, Alt partons IndtbMd to aid m> toto toM make imm(tito payment.
This th 19th dey of Decemb-r, 196. Jmm Marcptlus' Ptominfi, Jr.. ACmtntofrator pt ftM Ittato of Drto May SodMll Stomlng SOI HiehtanC Avanuo GrMnwle, North Carolina Jamaa 4 Hite. Attorney P . a Bo* 15 (N-aanvIlto. N. C.
ttoe. >4. 31. 1900) Jan. 7, 14. 1949
TAJ MAHAL DRAWS CROWD
AGRA, India (AP) Over 100,000 people gazed at the Taj Mahal as it glistened under this years harvest moon.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOa'S NOTICI Stato of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate at Doris May Powell Fleming of Pitt County, NoHh Carolina, this is to notify all parns having claims against tha estate of said Doris May Powell Fleming to present them to the undersigned within months from dato of the publication of this noHca or sama
North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICI OP RI-ULI I
Undtr and by virtua of those certain .orders made and entered by Honorable p. T, House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior 'Court of Pitt County. In that certain , Special p Proceeding No. 99 entitled I "Vera H. Worthington. Wochevla Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington Mc-Lawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Gold Elaine Worthington (Minor), and Cleudle G. McLawhorn (Minor), by hlsl next friend, J. H. McLawhorn vs. Ches-1 ter G. McLawhorn and wife. Lela F. Worthington;*' and furthar undar and by virtue of thief certain Order of Re-sale upon advance bids made by Honorable H, L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Pitt County, an December 30, 1941, the undersigned Commissioners will on
Monday. January 4, 19|t at 13:00 o'clock noon at tha doer of Pitt County Courtheusa Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to tha highast blddar for cash upon opaning bids as detailed below, but sublect to tha confirmation of tha Court, lands as oescrlbad baiow;
LANDS r- TRACT NO. J - All of thosa various lots or porcals of land situate In Beaver Dam Township containing 3S4 ecrea, more er toaa, end being well known as the "Hamby - Allan land" and the same having bean acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by deeds, among othw^, of raeord In Book W-1S at Paga 255; Book W-15 at page 345; took V-23 at Page 500; end Book J-33 at Paga 31, Pitt County Raglstry. upon an opening bW of SIXTY - THREE THOUSAND FIFTY DOLLARS (I43,50.-00).
The htgheat bidder ef this sate shall be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount pf
his bW In cash pendinf cenftrmatton'of tha sale by the Court, with ttw balance of the purchase price to be paid in full upon confirmation by the Court and delivery at deed by the Commissioners.
This the 30th day of Oacamber, 1941. AA. B. Cavendish and Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioners Dec. }4, 31, 1948
NOTICI
"There Is offered for sale to tha highest bidder the tollewing bulldtngs located In Wlntervllle, Pitt County, Prefect 4.2210019; Two frame tobacco barns and appurtonancas; one trama and metal tobacco barn and appurtonancas, and ont two-story trama and matal pack barn located on the south side and adjacent to Secondary Raad No. 1113, near Ayden, formerly owned (nr Hugh B. Barwick, Parcel No. 12} and one-story freme dwelling located on the south side and adfecent to Secondary Road No. 1129, wintorviile, formerly owned by Hubert Co*. Parcel No. 39. Sealed bids wlH be received In the otffce of the
Ml............ ......
V D^rtrnem,-' provtolons of Tit.
tato Highway Cemmtaatoii In Grmm villa, N. C. until lOidB A. M. on Januery 2, 1949, at which time bidt will be opnm ed. No btds wHt ba accapfed unless mrdp en bid forms furnished by the DIvtsloR Rlfpit of Way Agenf. The Commissiotl reserves the right to refect any or eN jblds.
I The State Highway
accerdance with the pi________
VI of the ctvfl Rights Act of 1941 'fTt^ 'Stat. 2.TI and the r.egulrdf^irw of IM Departnsent of Commerce (15 C. K R.. Part I). Issued pursuant to svct Act, hereby nefHled ell bidders the It will affirmatively Insure fhef the coil tract entered Into pursurnt to th^ xtp vertlsement will be awarded to the h'qfp est respomlble bidder without dlscr*^ Ination on the ground of race, color# or national origin. For lufi particulars, contact Raymond Lowe, Division Pre> perty Manager, State Highway Cemmle-lion. Greenville. N. C."
Yours very truly,
C. P. Shaw
DIVISION RIGHT OF WI^Y AGENT Dec. 23, 24, 1948
Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Raflactor, 752-6166 Betwean 6:00 And 6:3Ct P.M. Waakdayt And 8:00 TA 9 A.M.
I Sundays.
NEXT VEAR10101/1 SEND HIM A CHRISTMAS CARPI
Mtf fltctor, OrMiivia, N. C.TtiMdy, DmihImt 34, If6i
SELL* RENT* SWAP MIRE BUV* SELL*
awijjHiasas
HIRE BUY SELL
RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL RENT
ANTIQUE
HIGHBOY tQUEEN ANNE) -oUd cbeny, beautiful patina and hardware; 2 apothecary chesta, solid cherry fmatch Highboy). Call 7S'1852 after 6 pm.
AUTOMOTIVB Autot For Salo
BU1CK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. bdtp,, silver, black vinyl top. fully equii^ed. Polger Bui<A;-C^l. 758 1123.
CADILLAC 1967 Calato, 4 dr. hdtp., full power, air condition, low mileage. Like brand new! Former local owner. Priced to aeU. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.
OASSIFIED OISFLAY
CHEVROLET ~ 1961 Impala. 2 dr. bdtp.. V8 automatic, radio, heater, white, red Interior, excellent condition. $596. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4 dr. bdtp., one owner. Reduced to 1845. Holt Olds. 756-3118.
CHEVELLE - 1987 El Camino, redlo. heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, Wue interior, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $1895. Pbelps Chevrolet.
AUTOMOnVI
Cydat For Sala
A ifocWnfl full of ) goocfiot Is whol you richly dsstrvo for boing such sHKidfoft frtonds. Many Chriihm!
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC,
your Authoriaed
CHRYSLER - 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, facto*, air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige interior. 38.000 miles, one owner. Like new. $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.
CORVAIR 1962 Monza for sale. $125. Good Uansmtoslon, In running condition. CaU 752-6786 after 6:00.
FALCON1960. automatic trans.. 4 dr.. white, blue Interior. Special $295. Harrington A White, 796-4000.
OLD8MOBILE ~ 1964. Good con-rflitkm, very low mileage. Call PL
Dealer
MERCURY - 1968 stati(m wagon. 390 engine, p. b.. p. s., air, radio. $3295. Call 758-2906.
MUSTANG 1966, 2 dr., dark blue, V8, automatic, radio, white tires, vinyl interior. Good Ures, very clean. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135.
2-6834.
PONTIAC 1966 Tempest custom 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, factory air, excellent cond. After 5 p.m. call 752-5884.
PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, 2 dr. hdtp., full power. Including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
COMPLETE LINE OF HONDA A RUFF MINI BIKfS
FOR CHRISTMAS
We Sell The Best And Offer The Best In Parts A Servlet
STAN S SFORT CENTIR
102S Evans St 753-51$$
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Bl^es) with pre-school children ' Mrs. Ray &nith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
MFtOYMMT
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SAU
Famaia Halfi Wanflad
IMMEDIATE OPENING: CLERK-typist. Accuracy and abUlty to work with flguret. Credit Invcs-Ugi^K experience helpful, but not necessary. For appointment, phone 752-5139.
Msla-Famala Hafp Wantad
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Coistructioo, office, engbieers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free inormatira, wrRe Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla.
A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure to yours when we service
your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco. PL 2-4838.
DIAPER SERVICE. INC Of Tbe Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737
Mala Halp Waalad
DOGS A FETC
CLIPPING A GROOMING POOD-les. Toy poodle lU stod. Call PL 8-2681.
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-1016.
TOY POODLE~AKC REQIS-tered. Smallest of breed. Call 756-0517.
EMPLOYMENT
Nmala Halo Wantad
WOULD LIKE EXPERIENCED babysitter in my home. Call PL 8-2731.
TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience In typing, and dictaphone. Send resuxiM to Typist, Bwt 408, Greenville, N. C.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.
PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fl?ay the spirit of that night, on which the Saviour was bom, shine upon you in this ('liristmas season.
feat fW wiU,
TURCOTTE REALTY
AND
MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
Opportunities available for shift supervisors and foremen. Dynam' Ic old established firm. New plant Excellent benefits.
IMS iiMums sr Cwitsd Frad Fountain Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Washington St. WlUlamston, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNmES WITH EARN-ING8 UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC.. 11$ MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-WON MR. ART EDWARDS).
WANTED:
AUTO BODY MECHANIC
Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.
REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100
EXPERT SERVICE
SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood beaters Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8tb and Oiokin s<m Ave.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRINTED METER DELIVERY
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT AS new. That's what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electoic shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
expert FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-daniage bouse cleaning serv^. Jacksmi's Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.
NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has It! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil products. 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.
CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIAN
APPLY IN PERSON
SUNBEAM
CORP.
AHOSKIE, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people Imy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey wiUi no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 7524187, 1100 Evans St.
MifMllaMoua For Solo
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL 758-3693.
SORT OUT ASSORTED THINaS. Then sell them fast with *n action-getting Claasllled Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALB
Miscrilantoiit For Solo
the hoover CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You win like Hoover convertible, 2 ers In 1. Smith Etectric Co., 4tt Evans St. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
At thl* joyout a$on, w axtend our warmest greetings to you, hoping all Is calm, all is bright os on thot Holy Night long ogo. May oH the blewingi of Christmas be yours.
RICK'S SERVICE CENTER'
103 W. Oth St.
Phooe 752-4343
H ^
f/^f a aor o
cheery Yaletide wishes /or you end your femiiy, filled with our warm thanks for your loyalty, good will and patrormge throuhoat the year. Hoping you all have St gay holiday!
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
'EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER"
_I:--
M.y CWhtM.ibrintyCTi rit the
warm mtirfactinw af gitocere frjeiidghipa. We thank you ftr y* gwEwity daring the psu* jMBC
WILSON RHODES
A
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
15UI Hooker Road 7560106
^ ...
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
WANTED
LEADMAN
MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR QUALITY CONTROL RECEIVING INSPECTION
APPLY IN PERSON
SUNBEAM CORP.
AHOSKIE, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
loyfM, lit m look to tbi Birth of tbe Holy Child May tbs dime messsage of His coming bleu the world
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.
1000 Dtokhksoc Ave.
FhflM 7884111
Gifts for Christmas
Cftiuiu-
Hallmark Chirstmas Cards, Gift-wrap. Candles, Russell-Stover Cmidies, and 'many other Holiday needs.
ANNS HALLMARK CARD A PARTY SHOP 400 Evans St.
SPECIAL GIFTS
Diamonds Appliances
Stereos Accutrons
THE JEWEL BOX
THE NEW REMINGTON mark n TYPEWRITER $125.00
Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tofide Brief CaMS, Reg. $15.95, Christmas prices $10.%. Many other usefnl gifts for every member of the family.
TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. FIFTH
Gifts for Her
AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO SHOES & HANDBAGS
Pappagalio Gallery
222 E. FIFTH
FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY
REVLON AMBUSH
I JEAN NATE # BLUE GRASS MANY OTHERS
FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS
IDEAL FAMILY GIFT
'67 CAPRICE
4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top. automatic, fully powered including air.
$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET
POINSETTAS
Red A White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs
KATHLEEN^S
Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
PERSONAL PORTABLE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
$34.95 VALUE
NOW $14.95
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
408 Evans St.
ALL NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR REDUCED UP TO 33 1/8%
Jvst In Timn For ChrhtmM
THE COLLEGE SHOP
222 E. FIFTH
PUT YOUR PRETTY HEAD IN EXPERT HANDS ... .
Get Rave Notiees WUh Aa li divktualised Hairdo By . . .
Suburban Beauty Salen '
75^76S0
TUFIDE
AHACHi CASI
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
That Will Pleaso EvervMie In Your Family!
H. L. HODGES & CO.
HAVENT FOUND THAT GIFT YET?
WE HAVE ITI
And Many More
THE BOOK BARN
Bicycles
$27.95 Up
HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
sunoN
SERVICE
1105 Dickinson
CENTER
PL 24121
Guaranteed 5 Full'Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christm* $10.81 For People On The Ge
TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 EAST ITH ST.
SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SV/EATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS
ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES NOW
DIENER'S
7SJ.5I51
Gifts for
Christmas
Cox Floral Service
OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ^
e COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS e CENTERPIECES FRESH CUT FLOWERS e DISUGARDENS e BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happem when you visit
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. FOURTH ST.
tjifts for the Home
POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS
A Completo Une Of film Flash Bulbs.
FREE: Gift Wrap A DeUvevf
BIGGS DRUGS
YOULL FIND GIFTS OP Exceptional value in tbe popular Gift Spotter. Its the easy, money-saving way to shop.
YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplf-nty in the popular Gift Spot-er. Oieck now . . . save tme and moaey tool
FREE FREE FREE
Olf.tS Encyclopedic' College tionnry Or Typewriter StinA With Pnichase Of An Olivetti Ui^ derwood Portable Typewrlt.
CAROUNA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
GIv. The Most Personal, Thongl^ fia Gift . . .
A PORTRAIT
of yourself or family. Oiristmnn delivery guaranteed. Fer day et night sHtings, caU daytime.
HILL HORNE STUDIO
753-380$
WE HAVE GAMES,
Games that will excite tverf member of the family.
H. L. HODGES A CO.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS **n$-cbe - know solve holiday Khopping problema by daily chiding the convenient Gilt SpORpr.
Hi Dally Raflctor, Oraanv Ilia, N. C.Tuasday, Dacambar 24 ,196i~'23WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
POR SAU
Miscallaiiaeus for Sale
1967 MODEL SINOER REPOS sessed. built in zlg>zat, biittoih holer, dams, menda, and ^ Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay easli balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. Q. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27208.
SINGER ZIG ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent ccmd. Sews on buttons, does buttcmholM. monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.96 per mo. or $4& caso, ror tree home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).
POi SAU
Miaeallanaous For Salo
REDUCE BAPE, SIMPLE' AND fast with OoBese tablets. Only 96 cents. Bit Value Discount Drug.
URRY'S CARPETAND
3010 E. 10th St!
NOW OPEN
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR BALE.
Randy Eastwood. 758-1889.
2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits. IS gal. and 5 gal. Call PL 6-0903 after 6 p.m.
MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Catt Russell Harris. 78S
2701.
KELVINATOR SIDE BY SIDE Food - A - Rama refrigerator freezer. 41, 22 cu. ft. Coppertone. Must sell. $450. Call 766-2368.
OIFT
IDEAS
ANTIQUE KITS
CHINA ACCESSORIES
EARLY AMERICAN CIXKKS
WALL PLAQUES
GLIDDEN CO.
Pin PLAZA
STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 pm., 752-7575.
WAUa TO WALL CARPET ~ sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little aavt a loti Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6187.
CUISinR) DliPUV
WANTED
MARINE ELECTRONICS TECH-NICIAN FOR INSTALLATION OF RADAR AND LORAN, AUTOPILOTS. ADF, AND RADIOTELEPHONE. WOULD PREFER LICENSED. BUT WOULD CONSIDER WITHOUT. EXCELLENT WORKINO CONDITIONS, RE-GULAR YEAR-ROUND WORK, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY TO;
HatterM, Yacht Division North American Rockwell Corp. no n; Glenlmmie Road New Bent. N. C., 28500 Telephonet fSI-SlOl
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SPECIAL
txecultve Detko
60 I 80** bcantlM wafamt flnhdi. Ideal for kfoie r office*
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
n4 E. Ith St. 75^^ln
BOYS 28 BIKE. EXCELLENT condition. $16. Call 758-2067.
USED COLOR TV TWO USED Sylvanla seta at Fisher Appliance A Furniture, your Sylvanla headquarters.
Sporting Qoods
WE BUY ANYTHINO OF VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture. trailers, also land an*' houses, etc. Call 752-2405.
UVESTOCK
REGISTERED BmOC BOARS for sale. Open gilts, bred gilts. Call Robert Lewis Lane. Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobe homes and spaces for rent. Cau 768-3644 or 758-4842.
OAKWOOD ACRES ~ LCXJATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free movint. CaR 788-8644 or 758> 4842.
Mebllw Homas For Ront
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsmis Trailer Park. Washing machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR oond.'mobile home. Madowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1106.
10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. Call 756423? after 6 pm.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515.
Mobllo Homos For Salo
HARDWARE - ROOPING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
fSMUt
TEXTILE
OPERATION
College degree, high IQ, and 2-5 years in facet of textile manufacioring. This position will report to a senior vice president of a major malti-planned corporation and will involve assisting top management on important projects, brought about by unusual growth and the resultiag need for m^nnded fadlitks. Seme travel. Fee to $11,008.
Sturm, Burrows & Co.
1420 Walnut St.
Philadslphia, Pa.
19102
Phn.1 tu-KlMill KmpL Agcy.
FOUR BEDROOM
12 X 60 IVk BATH WITH WASHER.
$5995
BONANZA
MOilU HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
MOBIU HOMES
FOR SALE FOR RENT Vm, yw cm wr MW It* wmc
htvm
M1.94 scr cMMli Cwlcsim
AZMLEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street
MONIY TO lOAN
COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available hnmedlataly. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Ootanche St. Greenville, N. C., idKme 758-2116.
RIAL ESTAn
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR tai
E. H. Williford
Lht veer Promrty Wtfti Ue 1U I. UK St. PL A3911, Niflit PL t-44W
1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdnn., 3 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to seU. - $20.50a Bill Willisms Real Estate. 753-2615.
WHY PAY RENT?
iNvaST IN A H0M8 WITH
D. G. NfCNOLS AGENCY m-is ~ mvn
Housas For Sal*
133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-ner lot, 3 bdrm., fenced in back yard, garage. F.R.A. flnanoed, move in for $1400 down. Phone
756-3502.
VETERAN'S SPECIAL
3 bdrms., 1^ baths. LR, DR, kit. phis 12 X 21 den. VA appraised at $15,500. Lot 50 X 147.5 at 905 W. 4th St., City. Call 752-5683 or 752-2504.
RENTAU
SEE GRIER RENTAL A<3CY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-6700.
ONTAIB
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
Baby Cribs
RoUaway Beds
PoUsben A Scrubbers
TV Sets
UNITED RENT ALL
123 GreeavUle Blvd. 7504812
Apartmonyt For RoM
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3518.
ONE DUPLX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat ana air oond. 102 Holly St. CaU 788-2347.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervUle- 1 bdrm.. fum. ai^. Call Turootte Realty. 752-8881.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished pari ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call Id. EU Sutton er C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL M12I.
ONE BEDROOM ColdPLETELY furnished apartment. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.
LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. STB. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-8137, night 756-3465.
8 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment to married couple only, no children or pets. Near Parker Chipel Church. $65/mo. Call 752-4m.
THE CARRIAGE HQUSI
I bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, bnUt-in HoQioint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwoi^ fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
RINTAU
Apartmanta For Rani
FOR RENT, 3 BDRM, AFART-ment. Air cond., 514 - SB. lat St. CaU 7564701 after 6 p.m.
3 BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A N. Meade St.. with range, refrigerator. central heat and air cond. AvaUable Dec. 22. CaU 756-3373.
STRATPGRD ARMS AFARTMENTS
One bedroom, famished or na* furnished. Available Jan. 1* Cmitact MANAGER APT. 5-B
FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. apartment. Central heat and air cond., ceramic bath, and kitchen oomplete. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.
Buildings For Rent
FOR RENT. BLDG., 206 BOYD Ave., large electric side door. 2400 sq. ft. space, beating plant. Call 758-1477 or night 752-5733.
Housoa For Rant
8 BDRM., m BATHS. GAME room, basement, den. carpeting. Completely redeoorated. air oond. 303 S. Elm. $165 mo. Call 752-2615 or 752-2542.
FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE,
new 3 bdrm. house. IVii baths, central heat and air cond. CaU H. W. Gooding. 746-3541 or 746-6669.
CLASSIFIED OISFUV
RENTALS
Rooms For Ronl
SPECIAL NOTICES
BACHELOR; SHARE FRNISH-ed modem home with 2 other men; near eollege. Business men preferred. PL 34888 til 8:00.
Wanltd To Roid
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple, 1 pre-school age child, needs 8 BR unfum. hmise. Will give ownership care eand oonalder option to buy. Excellent references. Will arrive in Greenville around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 8132, Greenville. N. C.__
^SCHGGU A INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SIRVICI TISTSi
Men-Women li and over. Secura jobs. High starting pay. fliort hours. Advaneemeat. Preparatory tratatlng as long as raqnired. Thou* sands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Joba. FREE booklet on jobs, salarias, reqnirements. Write TODAY giving name and addrass. Uacotai Service, Box 408 GreeavUle, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPORTSMEN!
SEE THE TERRA TIOER AT
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DR.
CLASSIFIED OISFUY
START THINKINO SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
FREEI FREEI
Come in for a free check of your flashgun and batteites. Dont waste fUm or lose preekms **oiioe in a Ufetlme** shots wHh questkm-able batteries and ecpilpiMnI* You can be sure before you shoot.
Blggt Drug Co.
FL 2-2136
Aoroto From Mala Post Office
MOBILE ROME LOVERS READ aasclfied Ada for best buya.
CUSSIFliD DiSFUY
REMOOEUNO
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and coa* venlence of a modem heattag or plumbing system. We caa handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fhiaact pin available.
POLURirS
PlumblBf, Heating OSb
m B. TM Si PhMie PLa-nii er PLS-40
WANT
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED 100,000 11. Farmers Trk^P Wambouae, phone 752-4592.
WANT A MOTOBCTOfef
Cheok tha money-aavinf oDars Id todays ClaaAfied Ada*
CUSSIFliD DISFUY
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
C. L LUPTON 00.
7S2-61fA
CUSSIFliD DISPUY
ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, beat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dee. 752-3376.
FOR SALE
Living Christmas Trees Vtitt my gift shop for Della RobMa artaths, cantarplaeat, homemada pickles, relishes and preserves, aethel highway, 5 miles out of Graenville. Mrs. Paulina Whitahvrst.
PL 2-6408
CUSSIFliD DISPUY
SALESMAN
We have opening in onr sales departmeat for one sales-uian. QuaUflcatlmu as tol-tows:
1. Must have past exper* ience In sales work.
2. Mnimum aget 85 yearn old.
8. Car.
Write: Sales, P. O. Box 469, OreenviUe, N. givlag pasi experience.
CLASSIFI^ DISPUY
Mbny Chriatmas A
Happy Naw Year
FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF
Eastern Tractor & Equipmant Co. 264 By-Pass PL 6-8750
S ALCOA
i SIDING
so YR. GUARANTEE
^ WE OFFER
EXPERT I WORKMANSHIP # COMPLETE COVER-f ALL SERVICE d BAKED ON ENAMEL m ALUMINUM GUTTERS f AND SHUTTERS
^ ALSO SEE OUR
i VINYL SIDING 5
A GOODSON
B ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactlas Hwy. 752-2148 _
CABINET REPAIR FOREAAAN
Applicant muit hava suparvliory axperlanca In cabinet repair, Inelwdlng llnlshat, canitruetion, hardware and cabinM handling plus tha ability to train IhdMuals In cablnat teuchup. A hobby Intaraat or actual electronics experience would alao be helpful.
Sylvania provldat an excellent employee benefitt program including company paid insurance and raHraiiwnt plan, profit sharing, employee ttock-purcheae plan, 10 paid holidays and liberal vacation poRcy.
Pleas# tend your rasume outlining experience and salary requliements In confidanca to
JIM HILLMAN
SYLVANIA
IlECTRiC PRODUa, INC.
Eotertalnmeiil Products Division Rt. 185, flbnltbflcld, N. C. 87577
SulwWlanr of OdMral Totophond nd IiGctroolct An Eqqudl Ogpdrtwnlty ampteyw-
WANTED
PRODUCTION
SCHEDULER
MUST BI IXFIRIENCED APPLY IN PBRSGN
SUNBEAM CORP.
AHGSKIE, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Emplsyar
tOe /oin our /rleadg and nmighbots in a prayer ior peace for the Hew Year in our . community, country. Thank you.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
214 E. 5th St PL 24175
Our Imrtfeh thanks! May all of your gifts be vcrapped in holiday spirit your treo he deek&i with good things.
F&D MOTOR CO.
BETHEL, N. C.
M E R R
Y "
C H R I
S T M A S
AND A
Happy Naw Year
OIT MORE WITH
LES
TURNAOI RIAL BTATi
AND
WOURANGI AMMCT Roel Bstato-lntaraMi-AypraiMas
Phong PL 2-2715
^hrishiioi Is hoppy tbne for on those young
Merry Christmas
CARR ALLEN'S TEXACO STATION
yait tmd yamt, ixtsnd om fkHtiest hoOday grsstlmgs aad our sinter* thanks for yarn loyd patronago, oaitsed friendship astd good wiU$
Pitt PCX Service
LINE AVE.
758-3173
ALL OF US HERE WISH YOU A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Bullock's Barber Shop
1210 WEST FIFTH STREET
actts art
dl^tly Aining it Is the slgte of dear Savioufs WrA. JojoGS leasoni teetingt to one and all at Chtistmastiddi
BRANCH
TIIE AND MARBLE
CLOSED
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS:
GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO. HOME BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
WILL BE CLOSED
Tuesday - Dec. 24th At 12:00 Noon
AND WILL RE-OPEN Friday - Dec. 27th
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Season's Greetings
FROM
Farmville Furniture Co.
124 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N. C.
We Wish To Extend Sincere Good Wishes To You And Your Family For A Holy And Happy Christmas.
WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 25-26
OUR ARER-CHRISTMAS PRE-INVENTORY SALE STARTS
FRIDAY, 10:00 A.M.
ALL Christmas Items Will Be 16 Price.
^Greeting Cards And "Trim The Tree" Shop Decorations
Radio Operators Handle Holiday Messages
THIS IS K4SKI, othrwiM known M Chorlio Wolit, of hit tfttlon. Tho an-fonna for Ihit station on Allan Road is an
immansa baam array, 100 foot long, and is tha main raason for succass in Mntach ing distant countrlas.
Public Service Goes On Despite Holiday
/ Bf BOB KNAPP
Amateur radio operators in the U.S.A. enjjy a privilege of handling third>party menage traffic which is not available to many foreign countries due to the governments of these countries owning the communications systems. (There arei
something like this; the party from Korea says Hello Mom, this is your son Joe in Korea, how is the fmnilyOver and Mom (from Greenville or long distance from Texas, CalifM*-nia, etc.) would answer Son its great to hear your voice, everything is fine herehow
over 350 countries in the world.) i have you beenOver. The Amateur message handling ac-|boys in Greenville make these tually started back in 1914 at calls for the overseas party which time the American Ra- and meet of the calls arc long dio Relay League was (organized i distance collect calls. As far as
telef^Ksie communications that is needed outside the country, e^iecially around the holidays, and it is evident they need communications during these times, so they are permitting third
and today is the voice of ama- it is really known, the telephone ^ tematimial relations with C^ba,
uary 3, Korea, service men,ties at these remote spots are aBowed to run third-party; chance to talk to their loved traffice with the U.S.A. andj^^gg these patchei
several amateur radio opera- jjjjt gg enjoyable to the cper-tors in Greenville have beenr^^p ^ due to
running phone patches. Some of fg^t joy can also mean a party traffice until they c a n j the boys either relaying traffic | ^jggp emotion, and actually
get back to their regular oper-|via nets or directly via phone ggpg to the eyes of the
ating sdiedules without an over-patches are: Jack Edwar, operators, but after all is said
load on the circuits. and done, the operator is real
At the present time operators arc allowed third-party traffic with the fdlowing: Chile,
<^ba (Note: There are no in-
teur radio. The local club the
company does not frown on the
BrighUeaf Amateur Radio procedure taking place, one rea-
but one can run third - pa^ traffic and communicate with
dub is affiliated with this na- son being they are doing the t^em via amateur radio), Boll- bama. This happened just at
community a service and, most i via, Uruguay, Liberia, Ecuadw, i 24W GMT ot ------------------- ------- HalU, Dominican RepubUc, Co- wichMean^me (7:(^PM EST,
WC; Robert Holt, K4PKE andjgjad he ran the phone-pr trh Charlie Wells, K4SKL Chmlie. (^arlie Wells was able to^ was m contact with a; long
son Clarence wheiC
time friend from north of Seoul) ^ ihroiigtr
in Korea. Mac is with the arm-'the facilities of M.A.R.S. iMI-ed serviced and the Phone j. Amateur Radio Svstem), natch was with his wife in Ala- - j i-- u-...-
tional organization.
Third party traffic is defined! of the calls increase the reveas messages originated for the | nue of the company, general public and relayed Some countries have organi-through amateur radio stations I zations that finance some of the either via traffic nets -or at'telephone calls for the service times directly from point of or- men during certain holidays origin to the destination. The such as Thanksgiving and Chrismode of operation can be CW tmas. It occasionally happens (code) or voice, and in the that a collect call is made and past decade or so, phone-pat- j the person atwwering refuses to ching has become predominate I accept due to the fact they are
wherein the two parties can talk directly to each other. This is accomplished by having the local telephone company facilities hooked up to the amateur radio station so that the transmiter and receiver can be utilized by the parties making contact. For example a (^one-patch conversation would be
not financially able to accept a call from Greenville to Texas, Utah, etc. Maybe sometime a club or organization in Greenville may undertake a projeot to help finance some of these calls fOT our service men!
Some countriei of the world are beginning to realize they can not accomodate aR of the
tions, to go home for Oirisv mas dinner.
Telephone operators will be working tomorrow. Most of them will work half-day schedule, according to (tarolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. manager Linwpod Langley. He ex-| plained the half-day schedule allows everyone to get the benefit of some free time on (3irist-mas Day.
Citizens often take public service employees for granted and unless special services are needed, never think about the people who are working to make each day safo* and more convenient for the general public.
These public service workCTs will be on duty tomorrow
Christmas Dayproviding services and protection to the thousands of others who will be at home with their families for Christs Birthday.
Policemen and firemen, as usual, will be protecting the lives and property of loc residents and insuring as much as possible, that everyone has a peaceful and safe Christmas.
The Greenville Utilities Con> mission, supplying electric power and other utilities to residents will have people working
on a stand-by basis to handle _
emergency situations, as well! as.having a regular crew man-i
ning the main switchboard ^emiriai
the power plant on a around-the-clock basis as usual.
Widow Saved Sequoia For Community Tree
LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. (AP) mony. Last year, for instance
lombia, Panama, Honduras, Argentina, Peru, Brazil, Costa Rica, Canada, Mexico, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Venezuela, Paraguay nd Isrel at any time; but such as Korea, Germany and other countries where their communications systen^ are overloaded during the holidays, are extending this privilege during these times. Radio o()erators can not communicate UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES with Cambodia, Thailand and Viet Nam, and just recently Indonesia has been lifted from the banned list From December 21st to Jan-
December 20th). GMT time is used by most communications systems including V.O.A.
It has not been announced as of the 21st whether Germany also will permit phone-patch traffic, but operators are ho(-ing to receive the announcement before Christmas. I^t year they did have this third-party traffic from Berlin.
The calls can be as lengthy as necessary, but most of the time are kept to a minimum of five minutes to give other par-
^ BREAKFAST......55 5
DINNER........ m
RIB STEAK 1.65 ^
and Charlie and his wife know what it means to be on the receiving end.
QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM
f-i^MCUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
AHY order for take out
i
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Draw first... ^or eatdusti
Stafk them [and shoot them to glory!
Sean Connery Is 8HALAKD! 8HALAK0 Means Action! Action Means Bardotl
Other telephone will be off, ^th crews on stand-by.
Although there wUl be some patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital tomorrow, those who can be discharged to spend the hoUdayt at home wUl be.
Hospital officials said a skeleton force of technologists and nurses will be working to care for the reduced patient load.
A DOUOgAg UURENCF P*OOUCrr*DN
howPkbsijev
-lUiarA- . .-''TV
nuiT
aunu
. PANAVISKXaw METWOCOtOR.
If you need a telephone operator, simply dial Operator, and your caU wiU be answered, and nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be answering patients calls as usual, too.
Of-duty firemen who have no children will help their fellow workers by relieving those with families so parents can be at home together for Santa Claus Christmas morning, while policemen will cooperate in ike manner with their fellow officers. Noon-day lunch schedules for policemen will also be arranged to enable the officers to be with their families.
And in like manner arrangements have been made for on-duty firemen, who usually are not allowed to leave their sta-
At Tulsa, Okla.
Herman Wilem of Greenville recently attended a special senv inar held on the campus of Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla.
The University hosted some 500 guests at the Invitational seminar. Featured speakers were president Oral Roberts and several of the ORU faculty members.
Guests were introduced to tiie physical facilitites, educational media and philosophy of the school, which is now in its fourth year of operation with a current enrollment of 076. The University has a 450-acre, 21 million dollar campus in suburban Tulsa.
Conservation of forests has become so ingrained in Oregon that some residents have switched to livings Christmas trees.
It is not uncommon in many parts of the land, of course, for residents to put stings of lights on evergreens growing in their yards, employees! Out in many people
emergency I move growing trees into their homes, replanting them outside when Christmas is past Several cities do even better. They have living community Christmas trees some so high and majMtlc they can be decorated only from fire department ladders.
Woman Saves Sequoia Such a town is Lake Oswego, where a handsome, symmetrical sequoia was preserved because of the alertness of a widow and the cooperation of a grocery store.
In 1964, Mrs. Kenneth Goodall realized that the sequoia, a big fir and two Lombardy (loplars
nearly 1,000 gathered to hear the Lake Oswego High School i choir, to sing carols, to greet Sant Claus and to see the lights I turned on.
There are 2,200 lights on the 80-foot tree, put up by the city but provided by the store.
In past years, both Pwtland and Tacoma, Wash., claimed the oldest Cliristmas trees. In 1949, Portland Jaycees decorated a Douglas fir in Laurelhurst Park that they claimed was 161 feet high but the height was only estimated.
In any event, it was decided that decwating the tree was dangerous and the Jaycees dropped the project after several years.
Other Northwest communities transport trees that have been cut in nearby forests, just as is done for the White House in Washington and Rockefeller Center in New York, where the trees generally range from 50 to 80 feet tall.
A shopping center in Portland,
EASTMANCOLORand SCOPE too oitacRT
PnsiRttd fc! BOIOEII EAGIE FlliS. LTD. R.lM*Jb,RAFWOUSTOES.C.
DRIVE4N THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
were threatened by construction | for instance, had a Douglas fir of a supermarket and parking 192 feet tall in 1967. It took lot. an estimated 520 manhours to
Mrs. Goodall, now a member:put in place and trim 20,000 of the Coimcil, called the I lights and a thousand feet of
OUR BIG CHRISTMAS HITI 1 I
196TS
iUNNlEST
nr FARI
beauty of the trees to the atten-ti(m of store officials, who agreed it would be a pity to sacrifice the trees for two or three berths on the parking lot.
The result is a pocket park a tiny, paved courtyard, bendws, a master switch for turning on the Christmas lights eanh year, and the proud trees.
Townspeoi^e Gather The lighting of the tree has become a popular annual cere-
AFTER CHRISTMAS
garlands, topped by a 6-foot star.
But the champion tree of aH. a squoia on the campus of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, 50 miles south of Portland.
It was first decorated in 1967, when coeds living in Todd Hall at the college spearneaded a drive to raise money to buy lights to hang from the tree, planted by the Class of 1887.
MGM inoeniii An Evma Fitenan PmAKim
DwisD^'Robert Morse Terry^tonras'ftilrickCfNeal
'Where Were YOU When The Lights Went Out?
PANAVlSiON d METROOOIOR
Palonw Pictufes international Presetvts A Oimitri de Gf unwaid Production
SEAN BRIGinE STEPHEN CONNERY BARDOT BOYD
STARTS TOMORROW! SHOWS AT 1-3-579 M--SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
JACK HAWKINS
PETER
mim.
InEdiWfdDiBytriffc's
I $HALAKO~|
HONOR
BLACKMAN
NOW! LAST DAY Day Of The BvU Gim**
Shows 1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - f Mon. ttru Fri. 50c Open Til 2 f.m SEASONS GREETINGS FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF.
IN CO-L-O-41!
STME
PHONE 751-7649
phoSeS^S
PLAIA
( PLAZA \
CfnSm^
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HAPPY HOUDAY FUN STARTS T-O-^-R-R-O-WI
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10
The Undergraduates vs.The Over-Thirties!
WIU BE THE MOST LAUGHED ABOUT, AND TALKED ABOUT MOVIE SINCE THE ODD COUPLEI**
George Plimpton, the Paper Lion, wrote about sports, read all the rule books, talked to all the coaches, put on his uniform and trained with the pros.
Never was there a man so completely equipped to get creamed.
PENNY SALE ON ALL
DRY CEANING
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26
7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
FIRST ITEM CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE
SECOND ITEM ONLY 2 DAY SERVICE
Stuert Millar
-mpeRUORr*
AIKfTAIda
AiiflTI Peel DatfiUcmiWeCoadi Joe Schm.dt Atex Karra* John Gord)*
Slika Luoct Pet ^idStiR. Reger Brown rUwNwai m>a Fr*** c
Lauren Hutton
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
2 MENS SUITS
*2 LADIES DRESSES
1st Suit Ckaned At Reg. Price
tst Dreu Cleaaed At Reg. Price
2ND sun 1^ ONLY 4^
2ND DRESS 1 ^ ONLY
IN COLOR SHOWS AT 13-$-7-9 PJH. _
STARTS PTnnrriWEDNESDAY WWjBei
*A BULLETS MORIT Wffl Be Showa Last Thnee Taiay
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS CHARLES HAGAN, JR. -> OWNER K MANAGERUniversity One Hour Cleaners
CORNER OF 4TH A GREENE ST. 7S8-3180
My
boyfriend
impossible!
He says Im driving him crazy and that hes talked with his hygiene teacher about me. Poor Freddy, hes been stung by the birds and Uiebees!
My little sister is
impossible!
She asks me to lend ber abra...solteNberto go get a band-aid. tf Isnt reading Fanny HiH. shes Mstening to my phone caist
My
father
is
impossible!
He canT nderrtand fay rm taWng gym elass. HelfainhsaMlfaaveto do is Show P and take a shower?
THE
coiraiu
BtfOSSfiU
YtARS
nipCuiiipaumNwh
DAVID NIVEN
THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS
The Broadway hit is now a Hollywood howi^ that bridges the generation gap with laughter!
oKgettoi
For
Matart
AndieacM
ca^laTiic
UXAALBRIGHT'CHAD EVERETT-OZZIE NELSONCRISTWA FBOWl
DEUGHTFUL IN COLOR! MON. Uini FRI. 5#c 1:30 TIL * rlNOWI LAST TIMES TODAY
SHO^ AT 1:39 3:99 5:45 9 SEASONS GREETINGS FROM THE MANAGFAIENT AND STAFF.
19:U