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
Partial clearing and cooler tonight. Partly cloudy with little temperalure change Friday.
INSIDE READIN
88th Year
No. 296
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 11, 1969
_2A Pages Today
Page 3>Divorcing Dino Page 9-Fear Budget Cut Page 12-Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
Nixon Spells Out Objections
Senate Finally Reaches
i?
Tax Reform Vote Stage
By .lt)F HAM, AssiK'iated Press Writer WASHINGTON <APt - Alter nearly two weeks of healed debate. the Senate reached the final voting stage today on a far-reacliing tax refofni bill laden with new Social Security benefits and income tax slashes unacceptable to President Nixon.
Nixon summoned the Democratic and Republican fl<M)r managers of the bill. Sens. Russell B. Long. D-La.. and John J. Williams. R-Del.. to the While House this morning for a last-minute conference to spell out his objections to the bill.
Passag^ sends the measure to conference with the House almost immediately, where leaders say there is little doubt many of the Senate amendments will be stripped away.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee who will be chairman of the conference committee, predicted a compromise bill will be worked out by the end of next week..
The Senate cleared the way for the expected final passage Wednesday night, disposing of the last of scores of amendments and barring further floor additions.
As first approved in the Senate Finance Committee-, the measure would have granted $9 billion in tax relief while bringing in $li.7 billion in new revenue.
But floor amendments ballooned the relief figure to more than $11 million while trimming the new revenue figure to $(i million.
Nixon said he wouljd veto the measure if it contained the increase in the income tax exemption from $fi(K) to $(K) and the 15 per cent across-the-board boost in S<K-ial Security btmefils.
DeniK-ralic leaders privately discounted the veto threat. They said the key Senate amendments will be changed in conference to make them acceptable to the President.
.Senators worked more than i:i hours W'ednesday to gel the bill into position for passage.
The Senate adopted amendments easing restrictions on real estate bus"'osses, small oil producers and lacked on a trade rider that would authorize the President to impose quotas when an import threatened a domestic product.
The measure contains the biggest social security increase in
history and the second largest income lax cut in history.
The Six-ial Security boost would provide a $100 minimum monthly payment for an individual. an 82 per cent increase over the present $55. and a 15 pc>r cnl increase for all of the other 25 million beueficiaries.
The House version contains no provision for bwsls in Swial Security benefits, although it is considering a sepc'rate bill on the matter.
More than half of the $11 billion in tax relief provided in the .Senate bill would come through an increase in the personal income lax exemption in two steps starling in 197(t. This contrasts with the Hou.se measure which would grant relief chiefly through a reduction in tax rates in all income brackets effective in 1972 andip7:i.
(
w 5^
\
I
\'
FREED BY VIET CONGWarrant Officer a U. S. Army Hospital at Long Binh, ^th Vietnam,
Michael Peterson, left, of Redmond, Wash., and Sgt. following their release from captivity by the Viet
Vernon Shepard, right, of Akorn, Ohio, recuperate in Cong. (AP Wirephoto)
&
Israeli Jets Casualties Up Raid Syria, On Both Sides
In S. Vietnam
Kopechne
Bae MIGs
Inquest Set January 5
Federal Reserve Board Split Over Banking inflation Fires
By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To the rising clamor over government measures designed to bank the fires of inflation gradually, add a split within the Federal Reserve Board.
Among the White House economic corps, however, the facade is as uniform as ever despite some pungent criticism from outsiders and ex-advisers.
Inside the independent Fed, which is accustomed to presenting a inanimous face to the public when it talks of keeping or easing its restrictions on money and credit, board members Sherman J Jaisel and George W. Mitchell have publicly dissented from their colleagues status-quo position.
Ease up now, they argue, or credit will get so tight and mon
ey so short a financial crisis could resultand then, it may be too late to correct the conditions.
One such economist is J. L. Robertson, vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who warned Wednesday this psychological state must be changed. He dubbed it a psychosis.
People must be made to realizeif not by reason, then by tighter and more painful controlsthat the Federal Reserve will not abandon the purpose for which it was created, that the fires of inflation will be quenched, he said in Culpeper, Va.
There is more than a hint of psychological warfare in the anti-inflatjon program, despite the Feds majority view and Nixon administration protests that it has taken serious steps to
cut spending and balance the budget.
To Arthur M. Okun, the last chairman of Lyndon B. Johnsons Council of Economic Advisers, the situation is jnuch as the Feds Maisel and Mitchell see it.
He implied in a speech last week the other Fed governors may secretly feel the same way but, burned by similar experiences a couple of years ago, are afraid to give any signal of relaxation for fear it would set off another, worse round of inflation.
If they could release a few dollars of reserves to banks under the table theyd do it, Okun said. He predicted they might do just that after Christmas, but without telling anyone.
eral bureaucracy. One opponent of their ideas, Budget Director Robert P Mayo, outlined his reasoning today in a speech written for delivery at the University of Washington in Seattle.
It seems to me that the economy is in a state of delicate balance at the moment, he said. Inappropriate actions at this time could tip the balance against us in our battle to curb inflation and could undo the impetus toward stability that is now beginning to appear.
Although he didnt spell it out, his argument followed the reasoning of a good many other economists in basic agreement that inflationary psychology is at the root of the problem.
But Maisel and Mitchell, outvoted at the Fed, also face stiff opposition elsewhere in the fed-
Win Permit
To Picket
Greenville police issued a permit to Gapa local activist group to picket in downtown Greenville between 12 Noon and 1 p.m. today.
As issued, the permit allows pickets to operate in the 100 block of East Fifth Street, the 200 block of West Fifth Street, and the 300 and 400 blocks of Evans Street, according to Police Chief T.E. Gladson.
The application for the picketing permit said the picketing is designed to place pressure on the city council through Greenville merchants to protest the denial of First Amendment right to minority groups by the council.
Several Gap members were among 27 persons arrested here last week for parading without a permit.
Other Murders May Be Laid
To Hippie Clan
Opposition To Mobile Plan Heard
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Authorities reportedly are investigating whether 14 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie-style nomadic cult.
Members of the clan already are charged in eight of the murders, including that of actress Sharon Tate.
The grim prospect of additional clan victims came to light just before todays arraignment of the Tate cases central figure, Charles M. Manson, 35, the wild-bearded clan leader whose followers call him God and .Satan.'
VOU'D better HURdV UP, CHAfiUB BROVS/N.' VOU'Ve GOT ONLY II shopping OAiS LEFT --ANO DON'T YOU FORGET MY Pl^eSENT.V
o
^ ^ O' X
t |ti kv WM hmme li'BiP f / O ^
Sheriffs deputies searched a movie ranch Wednesday near suburban Chatsworth. looking for signs of Donald OShea, 40, a stunt man and beer hall bouncer missing after a reported quarrel with Manson.
Police have been looking for connecting threads in the Los Angeles deaths of two teenage religious cultists.
The Los Angeles Times today reported police are investigating possible linjcs between the Tate slayings and the deaths of
a dope peddler, a motorcyclist in Bishop, Calif., and a member ot the Manson clan in suburban Venice. No details were reported.
With a court ban on comment imposed on officials, police kept mum on developments and deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped.
But the ranch's owner, George C. Spahn, 80. said Manson and O'Shea had argued before O'Shea disappeared. The cult had lived on his ranch for a time, Spahn said, against his will.
Prosecutors announced Wednesday they will seek a single trial for Manson and the five members of his desert tribe charged with murder and conspiracy in the deaths of Miss Tate and six others.
The prosecurtors say they expect the defendants will seek separate trials iind will try to sever the case of the August slayings of the honey-blonde actress and four others killed on her estate and from those of wealthy market owner l^no LaBianca and his wife, killed the next day.
TARBORO, N. C. (AP) -Several witnesses testified Wednesday they were opposed to a proposal by Seaboard Coastline Railroad to serve a 21-commu-nity area with mobile agency service.
The hearing was held before Marvin Wooten, an examiner for the Utilities Commission. He said attorneys would have 30 days to file briefs after they receive transcripts.
Wooten indicated a recommended order would be made shortly after he receives the briefs.
The proposed mobile agency would cover a 118-mile route. Under the plan, eight agency depots would be closed.
Oak City Mayor J. C. Johnson and C. R. Neathery, a member of the Halifax Town Board, said their town boards had passed resolutions urging that the present agency service be retained,
Frank P. Shields, a Scotland Neck businessman, said he was dependent almost entirely on the railroad, and while the new plan might serve my needs, I dont like it.
State Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, presented two petitions opposing the proposal. One was signed by 31 persons from the Scotland Neck area and the other by 27 persons from the Halifax area.
By MARCUS ELI.VSON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli planes raided Syria in force today and shot down three Syrian MIGs in a dogfight southeast of amascus. the Israeli military command announced.
A Syrian communique reported large formations of Israeli Phantoms. Mirages and ,Sky-liawks attacked Syrian airports and military targets. It said the Syrian air force, intercepted the raiders, and Syrian antiaircraft guns went into action, but there was no immediate report of casualties or damage from Damascus,
An Israeli spokesman said all the attacking planes returned safely.
He said one of the Syrian pilots whose plane was hit was seen to bail out. a second plane exploded on the ground, and tne third exploded in the air Israel now has claimed a total of 14 Syrian planes shot down since the 1967 war.
^^The raid apparently was in retaliation for a three-hour artillery duel in which Israeli and Syrian forces engaged Wt*dnes-day in the occupiixl Golan Heights. It was the biggest .Syri-an-Israeli ground clash since the 1%7 war, and the Syrians claimed to have killed 26 Israelis. An Israeli spokesman said there were no Israeli casualties.
Two of the planes shot down today with MI(D7s and the third was a MIG21, the Israeli spokesman said.
Residents of Damascus crowded rooftops to watch the dogfights shortly bidore ikkui It was the first time Israel's new American Phantoms were reported over .Syria On the diplomatic front, the Israeli Cabinet told .Secretary of State William P Rogers to practice what he preaches and quit prescribing peace terms for Israel and her Arab f(K*s The cabinet held a two houf" meeting to discuss Rogers' speech before Foreign Minister Abba Eban left Tel Aviv for Washington for talks Friday with Rogers.
By (iKt)B(.E KSPER .\ssm ialed Press Writer
SAKiON lAP) Battleheld casualties incr(*a.s(*(l considera hly on all sides in .South Viel iiam last week, tlu- allied com inands reported today. Init tlu* loll of iiM) Am(ricans killed m action was well below the wek ly average of 187 lor the year , The U S Commaiul also an nounced the release ol two U S lu'lieopler crewmen after five w<*eks in enemy eaplivity The men, WO Michael T Pi'lerson of Redmond, Wash., and ,Sgl Vernon (' Shepard of Akron, Ohio were reported in generally gMid^eondiion, Bollj are 21 The total of U S combat dead last we(k was 43 ptr cent ahovi-the total Idr the week h(fore. hut the total of 592 Amerieans wounded was fhe lowest in that ealegory in s(ven weeks The Saigon government n* ported 411 of its troops kilh'd last week and l.(K)5 wounded, compared with 373 killed and 9.53 wounded the week before The allied (oinmands claimed a lolaL of 2,469 Viel Cong and North Vietnamese killed. 205 more than a revised loll of 2.264 in fhe previous week .South \ielnamese headcpiar lers allrihuled the ri.se in cas uallies to increased enemy ac livily.
The weekly refxirls raised to 39.742 the numl)er o( V S troops olfieiall\ re[)orled killed in ae lion in Vietnam since .Jan 1. 1961 Another 260,420 have Ix-en re|Mrled wounded The allies elaiiii .'(KO.lK)) North Vietnamese
and \'iel Cong killed m that pe imkI
Peterson and Shef)<ud were among SIX Ameru ans shot dow n m three helieopttns along the ('amlHKlian border Nov 2
Two other crewmen are still riiissing. a fifth was found dead near ilie wreckage, and the sixth was rescued wounded
.\n Army s|)okesman said Pe lerson and Shepard hotji had niiilli|>le fragmentation wounds and were suflering from moderate malnutrition Pe terson lost two left Ih's. the spokesman added
'Skyjacked To N. Korea
SKOUL lAP) A South Ko (an airliner with 51 imtsoiis af)oard wa.s hijacked to North Korea lixlay The governmeni accused North Korea of anolh er example of piraev, '
A passenger list issued by Ko rean Air Lines listed an American Dr Kins alxiard tlx* plane The I S Kmhassy said it was inlorimxi his name might Ik* Dickens. ' hut a sjmkesman s;m(1 no American of either name was registered as a rest (lent ol .South Korea
Tlie other 46 [lassengers and four crew iiHinf)ers were Ko reans
KIHiARTOWN. Mass (APi-Judge James A Boyle am nouneed today that the long-delayed inquest into the death of Miss .Mary Jo Kopfrhne will begin .Jan 5 Boyel's announcement followed by only 24 hours a judge's relu.sal m Wilkes-Barre, Pa , to |K*rmil an autopsy on Miss Ko-fH'ehne's Ixnly Miss Ko|M*chne was the 28-year-old Washington, DC, secretary who died when Sen. Edward M Kemuxly's car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddiek Island last summer Boyle, who will preside at the in<|uesl. made no other comment This was taken to mean that he still intends to hold the prmeedmg here on Martha's \'meyard, rather than move it to the mainland The m(|uesl was sought by Disl Ally Edmund Dims of New Bedford, who also had filed the petition in Wilkes-Barre for exhumation of the body and the autopsy Its purpose will In* to determine the legal cause of Mi,ss Ko-fM'chne's death, as opposed to the medical cause Reached by telephone at his fiome, Dinis had no comment on Boyle's announcement Boyle's clerk, Thomas A Teller, said Judge Boyle told him of Ills decision this morning. He said he was instructed to notify the attorneys of record and the news media The matter of notifying the witnesses will be left to the attorneys, he added The inquest will be closed to newsmen, in line with a ruling from the Massachusetts Supreme Court
New Officers Named
By Pitt Livestock Ass'n
'No Third Way', Declares Thieu
SAIGON (AP) President .Nguyen Van Thieu made one of his slningest attacks against ad-v<K'ales of a neutralist government tonight, declaring; If we want lifxTly. demixracy and prosperity, then we must stand on the side of the free world. " If we want slavery and imprisonment then we side with the Communists." T said in a statement is.sued by his press secretary There is no third way for us to ch(M)se. " Thieu continued.
Burney W Baker of Paelolus was named president of the Ihti ('(xmty Livestock Assix iation at the group's'^annual hanqu<*l and ladies night held last night at the Greenville Mckisc Lixlge Other officers elecltxl include: Carl S. Venters, vice president; Milton May. secretary treasurer; and Jarvis Allen, past president, ex offieio The board ol directors elec ted last night included K II McLawhorn Jr . B G Dickerson. W C House, Dr Jcx* Bateman. ChestcT Don Worthington, Paul Bradley , Charles McLawhorn. Jay Boswcdl, John E Smith. D R House. Ervin Mills and Ed Vancey W C, Hollowell and C J (icxximan were* namcxl honorary members of the hoard ol directors.
Dr. Jcx? Pugh, vice prc*sidenl of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was the spc*aker Liveslcxk income m Pitt County has increased $2.380,(KK)
from I960 until 1968. " Dr Pou said (iross income from agriculture in Pill has mcrc*a.sed onlv $1.800,000 ovcT the same
Burnev Baker
pericxi '
Dr Pcxi said without the excellent growth in livestock income, mainly hogs and eggs, Pitt would actually have had a decline in agricultural income during this pericxi "The outlcMik for the next 10 ycars is tor an increase in beef consumption from 113 pounds per person to 1.30 pcxjnds per pcTsop ' he said We are expected to add 35 million pcMiple to the population of the country during the next 10 years and very gcxxl markets, particularly for eggs, pork, beef, and poultry, are expected because of the increased population requirements," Pou noted
Pou added, I feel sure in Pitt County we will see a continued sound and steady growth with poultry, hc^s and beef cattle."
Entertainment was presented by "The Difference, a ||Qup composed of Becky Starkey, Ann Wilkerson and Sheila Marlowe.Food And Drug Administration Overhauled By HEW Chief
ByG.C.TIIEI.ENJr. ;\ssiK?iated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary Robert H. Finch of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare has prescribed a treatment of ouster, upgrading and overhaul for his ailing Food and Drug Administration.
For openers, the agency beset from all sides from critics
will have a new chief; Dr,^ Charles C. Edwards, a one-time Iowa surgeon turned American Medical Ass(x;iation official and management expert.
Dr. Herbert L. Ley JT.. the present FDA commissioner, and two of his top associates;, Win-lon B. Rankin and J. Kenneth Kirk got the gate Wednesday.
Finch also restored the FDAs
former automony within HEW. freeing it from subordination to the umbrella Consumer Protection and Environmental Health .Serx'ice. ;
Furthermore. Ihe4,200-man Fixxl and Drug Agency will be streamlined along what is described as "pnxluci lines. The present six bureaus will be re
duced to three: (xie for fiKxls, pesticides and pnxluct safety; a second for drugs and a third for veterinary medicine.
.Slruclural changes aside, Edwards undoubtedly holds the key to the FDAs future success
While declining to talk specifically about cures for the agencys ills, the 46-ycor-old. dapper grey-haired Nebraska native of
fered this general statement ol polity in an interview :
"SuftTss of the I'DA will mean a liard-nosed manager bringing in other hard-nosed
managers as well as the best
possible scientific talent.
and not wishy washymg around "And I dortl intend to be a pal sy for the pliarniccutieal industry Voluntary compliance is fine up to a point, but I intend to Harry the big club at all times," he said.
The game has U be played rough I firmly believe in nfatt''' ing a decision, slicking with it
F:dwards Icxik pains to erase the impression left at a ncws conference that he would he soft
on the pharmeculicul industry. He .said then. "I feel we have to move more in the direction of working with industry.
His emphasis on "hard-nosed management fits with a common complaint of HEW top-siders that Ley was indecisive on such sensitive issues as the safely of the artificial sweetener cyclamates.
4The Dally Reflector, (5reenvnie,^.r.Thursday, December Il7l969
50 Years Of Growth, Service
The Greenville Rotary Club is celebrating 50 years of service to the communityand that is a long time for a civic club to remain active.
The local Rotary Club was organized on August 18,1919 and received its charter in December of that year. It was the sixth club to be organized in the state. -
Now there are 163 Rotary Clubs in the state with a membership of nearly 9,000. There are 13,989 clubs internationally and a membership of 660,500.
Last Monday night Gov. J. Talbot Capps of Kinston presented a plaque to J.B. Kittrell, Sr. sole surviving charter member of the club. Kittrell has served twice as president of the local club.
Fifty years ago, World War I was a recent memory in Greenville and no doubt some of the charter members of that first Rotary meeting were young veterans of that war. Since then there has been World War 11, Korea and now Vietnam. Through it all Greenville has grown to become a
Far-Reaching Valuation Case
IK WiI.I.iA.M A.SIIIItKS KAI.Klcni If you own a farm in Nash ('ounly your propi*rty is asscsswl for ad valortMii taxes at ap proximately !j9 I pi eeiil of its true valuation If ytHi own a home in a rc>si(k'ntial neighlxirhood on the west side of Koeky Mount or in Nashville, the eouttly scat, your properly is assessed at approximately 88.4 per cent If you own commercial propt'rty the rale accordinji to a recent analysis of deed transfers, appraisals and assessment schedules in Nash may be* as high as I(2 per cent.
These are figures supf)lied by a group of urban properl \ owntTs in Nash County who have asked the Stale Supreme ('ourt to order an entire new county wide ap praisal of propt*rly values and to require all properly, whether rural or urban, to be taxes at a true valuation in monev and market value
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Far-Reaching The Issue before the Supreme Court in this case is whether there was abuse of discretion by the Nash County board of commissioners in approving such a latitude in taxing schedules according to lypt* of property.
The plaintiffs contend that there was abuse of discretion which damages them. The county commissioners deny this. The high court s decision in the case likely will have far-reaching effect across the slate.
;\i'giied The heart of the matter, the weightier matter, in the case maybe whether county commissioners do have wide discretionary power in fixing a schedule of property valuations
This was the argument of attorney Tim Kinsey of Raleigh representing the commissioners. Officials of the statewide Asscn-iation of County Commissioners listened intently, well aware that this might be a landmark case.
Another question ra|sed which the .Supreme Court must ponderis whether the
courts should uiulcilakc the jol) o| trying to evaluate properly lor lax purposes In the event county com missioners cannot do the jof) lairly The plainlilfs said not iiece.s.sarily. at least not in the Nash ease.
Attorney Frank Meadows .Ir of Rocky .Mount .said I lie plamlills fell that it the commissioners are Icdd what to do. they'll do it right,
(hieslion Associate
.luslici' .Susie Sharp had raised tlu* (|uestioii.
What, she aski'd, if the Supreme Court sends the case haek with order for reappraisal and there is only a minor ;idjnstmenl
She said the entire process might c'ollapse " and there would Ih> nothing you could do until the next election '
.Meadows said he did not Ihmklhis would hap|)en .Just tell them w hat the law is." he pleaded
I luisiial ,\t the outset of arguments Chief Justice William Rohhill noted that it was a civil case of some complexity which had come helore the Supreme Court by an unusual route
The plainlilfs appealeii directly to the high court, bypassing the Stale Board ol Assessment.
Bohhill wanted to know wlu'lher they had considered other administrative remedies which might be available. Meadows con-lend(Hl it was a class action" one brought on hi'half of a large number of people similarly situated (urban |)roperty owners ) He said in a cla.ss action the plaintiffs had no recourse to the Slate Board of As.sessment. Had the situations Ihh'ii reversed, he said the county commissioners could have used the services of the A.ssessmenI lioard
(areful Kinsey contended that the county commissiongi;s investigated conditions very carefully before acting on the controversial lax schedule. He said lhe\ conducted three public hearings and hiredan apprai.sal firm at a cost of .SllMi.iHH) to advise them. He defended the action of the commi.ssioners in reducing crop allotment valuations which are add('d to the base value of farmland. These allolmenls for tobacco and peanuts had been too high, he said. His point was that farm prices have decliiuKl while production costs have increased
The Daily Reflector
I\(()RI(Ht\TEI)
EsIahlislied'IXXL'
Piihlislied .Monda> Through Friday VfterniHin and .Sunday .Morning
I) \MI).U LI \.\ WIIK IIARI). ( hairman of the Board J(ll\.S. WIIK IIARI)-I)W ID J. WIIK MARI)
Puhlisliers
L^ntercd at Post Office, (ireenville. \.(. as second class mail matter
.SlB.SCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.25
Rv Mail.
One Year SIxMonths Three Months
|27.0u
13.50
6.75
(Prices inciude sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF A.SSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation;
city. The East Carolina Teachers College of 1919 has now become East Carolina University with 10,000 students. Industry has come and future industrial development here is bright. )
Greenvilles Rotary Club had contributed to the citys growth over this period of 50 years, just as Rotary Clubs across the nation have contributed to national growth and maturity.
For Greenville, this has been an exciting 50 years and our Rotary Club has been very much a part of it. We wish for the Rotary Club another 50 years of active community participation .which will be just as successful as the first 50 have been.
Entering Increasingly Important Civic Field
In instituting a program in police administration and corrections. East Carolina University is moving into a field that is certain to become increasingly important during the years ahead.
The program is expected to eventually become a department of police administration and corrections. Qualified students will be able to complete a major or minor in the field.
It is proper that ECU is moving into the field. It is obvious that law enforcement administrators are going to heed more and more training to prepare them for making decisions in carrying out the law.
Administrators now need extensive legal training, including a good knowledge of rights of defendants and individual rights.
Programs such as the one instituted by ECU can provide this necessary training and we fell that colleges and universities will be turning increasingly to this field in the years ahead.
Going Counter To U.S. Policy
DON'T JUST SIT THERE
A
I.
/itLi, f
Truth Creates Realist
By ROWT.A.M) EVANS an& > ROBERT NON\K
WASHINGTON - Although lop jxilicyinakers in the While Hou.se and Stale Department have ordained a new policy of neutrality toward Nigerias civil war. a highway of great value to Nigerian federal forces-and potential
military use against Biafran secessionists - is being built with U S foreign aid.
The dwision to build the road with American tax dollars was taken quietly inside the Agency for International Development (AID*, with neither specific approval from the White House nor a single word of discussion in Congress.
This project. along with the o\erall pro-federal tone of foreign aid to Nigeria, reflects tin* inability of top policymakers to execute their orders inside the bureaucracy. All the more remarkable, the Nigeriar highway project directly contradicts overt ('ongressional reluctance to get entangled in foreign internal disputes following the Vietnam experience.
Actually, the pro-federal bias by AID is a holdover from the official U.S. position of July. 19(j7. when leaders of the Ibo tribe seceded from the Nigerian Federation to form the Republic of Biafra. Foreign Service officers on the African desk, expecting the Biafran revolt to be quickly subdued, sided with their counterparts in the British Foreign Office against the secession. That became Johnson ad ministration policy.
But with the Nixon administration came fainl^ stirrings of change. The new National Security Council (NS(') staff at the White
, House under Dr. Henry Kissinger prepared secret memoranda proposing strict neutrality.
Urged by Sen. ('liarles (ioodell of New York and opposed by the AID bureaucracy. President Nixon appointed a special relief administrator to gel food to starving Biafra. Finally, on Nov. 12, the switch to neutrality was made officialagainst the wishes of. the State Departments African deskwhen Secretary of State William F Rogers called for a negotiated set 1^^,^-' I I without the customary o-federal declaration.
But while the policymaking machinery of the U.S. government was ponderously changing direction. Aid bureaucrats went full speed ahead. Unknown even to the NSC. construction started on a new U.S. foreign aid project; a road from the southern port of Calabar running 127 miles northward.
That road constitutes unauthorized intervention into a civil war that could lead to unintended U.S. involvement. About 40 miles of the highway come within six to 15 miles of the Cross River, dividing line between Nigerian and Biafran troops. That raises the danger that Biafran troops could kill or kidnap Americans working on the road in Nigerian-held territorythe fate met by European workmen in
Nigeria.
Moreover, the highway could be of direct military aid. When it is only half-completed north from Calabar, it will form a 200-mile link for the federis to their forward bastion of Enugu. That would mean a
(('ontinued On Page Oi
Strength For Today
- APPRALS.NL One of our great military leaders remarked some years ago that in warfare there is no substitute for victory. We never have the right slant on life until we realize that God intends us to be victors, not victims. It is undoubtedly the divine intention that we live cheerful, energetic, purposeful lives day by day. We may not, under such circumstances, end up miilionaries but we will end up satisfied person who look back over the past with gladness and ihail the future with anticipation. There is a victory which overcometh the world, even our faith (I John 5:4).
Everyone of us knows someone whose life seems to spell victory-in all departments of living. They may not be making the Churchill victory sign day in and day out, but they know they are
living progressively, significantly, and that each day is bringing its overwhelming rewards.
Tlie end of living is more and better living. Money sometimes indicates achievement, but not always. There are people in high position in every country who are little in their own sight and who know in the very depth of their consciousness that they are far from successful.
The folly of some types of achievement is hard to understand or believe. Marry a lot of money. Belong to the best club. Uve in a better house than the people you grew up with. Strive to keep ahead of the other fellow. Work as little a^you can get away with and still keep your job.
Follyfollyfollyand at the end, disillusionment.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
P.R. Goes .On Forever
Senator J. William
Fulbright. the Arkansas
Quixote, saddled up his steed last week and charged upon the biggest mill in town, His opening target is the Pentagons public information program, but once he gets underway he will find it hard to stop there.
The Senator is not the first member of Congress to be troubled about government propaganda, publicity, or public information. He won't be the last. He is likely to discover, as others have discovered before him. that the subject is vast and conclusions elusive.
The problem in government, as Fulbright obliquely noted, closely parallels the problem in TV network news so eloquently described by Vice President Agnew, In theory and in law as well government agencies are expected to follow the rule of Sergeant Friday: Nothing but the facts, maam. Most of the government agencies, most of the time, stick to the rule.
But its true here, as it is true in the TV newsrooms, that one mans information is another mans propaganda. As every city editor knows.
its usually easy to distinguish between pure publicitymere puffery or press agentry -and honest-to-goodness news; but now and again the line is blurred. A Cabinet members speech is news. It may be propaganda also. When an information officer hands out the text, he is informing the public, which is good; he simultaneously is influencing legislation and shaping opinion, which may lie bad and perhaps unlawful.
Congressional concern, dates back at least to 1913. At that time (I am relying on the researches of the late Harry Byrd), Congress enacted general legislation prohibiting the employment by any Federal agency of public information personnel without specific authorization. Senator Byrd dug into the Congressional Record of September, 1913. and found the same objections to Federal press agentry that concern Fulbright today.
In 1947. a House subcommittee headed by Representative Forest Harness of Indiana dug into the situation. The law then
Public Forum
TO THE EDITOR
1 am a resident of Greenville and I have lived here for twenty-one years and I would like to make a few comments on the account of not having a Christmas parade this year. First of all, it is a shame and disgrace not only to all the children but also to all of the adults t(H).
There is no way a person can explain to a child that there will he no Christmas parade.
Second of all. it is a shame to all the Christians who l(x)k upon Christmas as spiritual thing. Not having a Christmas parade has much effect on spirituality. Personally if we don't have a Christmas parade, why should the city of (Jreenville have Christmas decorations? Who wants to
V?
.see Christmas decorations when no one has seen a Christmas parade? It makes me sick to know that we live in such a sick and weak democracy.
Third, it makes me feel sorry for our city officials who would let a few people tell them not to have a Christmas parade. Why can other cities have Christmas parades and we cant? Im sure we all pay enough taxes to have a Christmas parade. Just having a Christmas party isnt sufficient for the small children in (Jrecnvillc. They need a Christmas parade in the city in which they live. 1 don't like it at all and Im sure there are thousands of citizens ot Greenville who feel the same way I do.
Billy Eugene Creech
forbade any Federal agency to use public funds to promote or to influence legislation, or to mold public opinion. Harness charged that the law was constantly being violated, in both devious and flagrant fashion.
Byrd tore into the problem in 1951. He was sore about Agricultures promotion of the old Brannan Plan, just as Fulbrighl today is sore at the Pentagons promotion of the ABM. Byrd was himself a newspaperman and publisher, possessed of a keen nose for baloney. His Committee on Reduction of Non-essential Expenditures positively identified 4,200 Ftxleral employees engagd in public information, but the Senator suspected that double or triple that number in fact were involved.
For several years, the Virginian succeeded in writing tight limitations on public information services into the annual appropriations act. He told the Senate his aim was more news and less bull. This also was the aim of the famed Hoover Task Forces; in 1949 they estimated Federal outlays for publicity and information at upwards of $100 million a year.
More recently, in 1963 nd again in 1967, a subcommittee of House Government Operations has had a go at the information mills. Its findings never were published, partly because staff members felt they had barely scratched the surface. The troth is that no one knowsand Fulbright is not likely to find outhow vast the governments in-formatiai program is. The dimensions are massive.
The problem defies a pat solution. Those of us who try to cover Washington, however feebly, are utterly dependent upon the information officers. Yet we knowor at least we sense that often we are getting less than what we want; and sometimes, unwittingly, we serve as conduits for government propaganda.
/
By LISA CRONIN /VsMiciatod Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - You were 6 or 7 years old when word first reached you that there was no Santa (laus.
You were disappointed.
But at 7 you were a realist. The presents really were what mattered and all things considered Mom and Dad were just as good as Santa Claus.
Others recall they felt differently when told Santa wasn't real.
"It was a particularly memorable day because it coincided with my 35th birthday, recalls comedienne Phyllis Dilla-. "I was shook, I was counting on him.
Miss Diller. whose new book "The Complete Mother gives advice on child rearing from "the glint in the eye to the teenager. advises parents never to tell their children about Santa Claus.
That way you wont have to send them to a psychiatrist, she explained. "You wind up saving money.
Television comedian Rodney Dangerfield said he learned the truth while growing up in a tough neighborhood.
"I found out one Christmas when the cops picked up Santa Claus, he said. He was going into an apartment house and his bag was empty. When he came out his bag was full.
"I wasnt distressed because my parents told me by asking me not to tell the truth to my sister who was 4, said John MacDonald, author of more than 60 mystery novels. The sense of responsibility was far greater than the sense of loss. I never could identify with the old fellow anyway. I liked Peter Rabbit much better.
Paul Krassner, editor of the Realist and a founder of the Yippie movement, said he learned that Santa Claus didnt exist in June when Pope Paid VI took St. Nicholas off the calender of Saints.
Eventually, of course, the Santa Claus myth will be co-opted into government and weTI have the guaranteed annual wage, he said.
I learned of Jesus Christ when 1 read His Scriptures, said Tiny Tim. pop singer and author. Theres only one reason for Christmas and thats Christs birthday. Christ is the most beautiful thought.
-It was one of the most terrible things that ever happened to me, said Jacqueline Susann, author of Valley of the Dolls and The Love Machine.
I got so shook up I didnt believe in God, and my mother had to tell me that God tells parents what to give children for Christmas, recalled the writer who got the word when she was 6.
WEEKEND SENTENCING
Judge Odell Horton of the Criminal Court has undertake an experiment in sentences to be served during weekends. It can have high value in preserving the penalty of confinement and at the same time allowing continuity of job and family income.
This method is to be used only for minor offenses. It has, been tried in other cir-' cumstanccs. Unless it is abused, other divisions of Criminal Court may find it a useful variation in sentencing.-Memphis Tenn.)
Commercial Appeal
Business Plans More Outlays
By ELMER ROESSNER
Business is whistling in the dark or the corporation executives of America know something 1 don't know.
Two surveys shows that the executives believe there will be a tomorrow and that it will be a jolly good one. too.
ELMER
ROESSNER
A survey conducted by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission in mid-October and* reported this month shows that business spending for new plants and equipment will rise in the
current quarter and the first half of 1970.
A survey by the First National Bank of Boston indicates that business plans an increase in investment in 1970. Business mvestment is mostly in plants and equipment.
Gains, But Moderate
The Commerce-SEC sur\ey showed that capital spending during the first half of this year was at an annual rate of $77 5 billion and in the tlilrdquarter at a rate of $72.5 billion. The projection for the fourth quarter is a rate of $73,7 billion. Since these figures are seasonally adjusted, the advent of winter has nothing to do with the small fourth-quarter rise.
Despite the dip in the second h^lf, the rate is still running $5 billion above the
1968 rale.
The survey found that business plans to spend at a rate of $77.5 billion in the first half of 1970. This would be 11 per cent above the rate for the first half of this year.
The Boston First National survey shows spending plans for 1970 8 to 9 per cent above those for this year.
Two ConditiiNials
The predicted expansion in 1970 must be weighed in connection with two important factors:
1. Much if not all of the gain will be accounted for by higher prices. Costs of steel, other metals, labor and almost everything else that goes into plants and equipment have gone up in price and are still rising.
2. The survey covers plans.
not commitments, and plans can be scaled down if business recedes. Few executives would tell the government, banks and stockholders that they are now planning on a recession.
Boston First National added. "Doubts are growing that these plans will lead as quickly and surely to appropriations. contracts and orders. It suggests that the chain reaction between business investment and economic growth is likely to be broken under the punishing pressures of the .scarcity and the high cost of money, the high prices of construction and equipment and other adverse factors.
Significantly, it also said: Such strong investment goalswill sustain inflationary pressures.
rr
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, December 11,S
CHRISTMAS
PITT PIAZA
ennQifi
SALE BEGINS 6 P.M. THURSDAY!THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURO AY!OPEN 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.!EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS, CHOCKED FULL OF EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS!
PLUS
J. C. Burnette playing your favorite Christmas songs on the organ 7:30<9:30!
Free candy for the kids from TINKERSANTAS ELF 6:00-8:001
Register for FREE 7% foot Scotch 1ine Tree (Value 27.99) Registration begins 6 p.m. Thursday, Drawing 9:45 Saturday I
Talk with Jolly Ole Santa Claus every night in his Pitt Plata Headquarters I
SPECIAL
Electric Blanket
Single control Double Bed S4^!^ Choose colors of pink, blue or olive! Fashioned of Polyester and Rayon.
2 Year Guarantee
m
WOMENS
MENS LONG SLEEVE
Ban-Lon Shirts
SPECIAL
2 ^7.
A great value . . . New as new ban>lon knits of lightweight, shape retaining Banlon-Nyion! Mock Turtle styling in many fashion shades. Sizes S, M. L. XL.
SHORT SLEEVE STYLES ... 2 for *5
25 10 PC. COOKWARE SETS
IN DECORATOR COLORS. Choose avo
cado or harvest gold baked enamel finish stainless steel or aluminum (with scratch resistant, fired-in wjpe-clean Teflon*). Includes: 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, 8" covered fry pan, 10" open fry pan, 4 cup egg poacher insert.
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
BOXED BLOUSES
Boxed dressy blouses of easy care dacron and cotton, or 100 per cent Dacron whipped cream. Long sleeve styling in {white and pastel prints. Frills and bows Status collar and barrel! cuffs. Sizes to choose from.
MAKE PENNEYS YOUR ALL-AROUND CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS!
You can use your convenient Penney Charge Card!
' " .......
Yew can lay-a*way now til Christmas!
You can use Penneys Time Payment Plan! ...
And for those people on your list you cant decide what to give .. try giving them a Penneys Gifjl Cerfificate!
BOYS
BAN4.0N or WOVEN
SHIRTS
Long or tbort sleeve bulons la sises galore. Placket front or crew neck. Woven Penn-Prest Plali aklrta long
sleeve.
YOUR CHOICE
1.99
/
)
/
^The Daily Reflecior. Greenville. N. C.Thursday, December 11.1969
Vienna Choir Boys Will Give ECU Performance
Direct from the Austrian capital, the world famous Vienna Choir Boys will be hoard in concert at East Carolina University on Tuesday. Jan i;t.
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
major shortcut for the federis, wh) now send supply coiivoys some r)00 miles east to Enugu from the western port of Uigos In fact, some military traffic has alieady been seen oti completed portions of the new road.
When AID (>fficials leslified bt*fore ('ongress Iasi sum mer, nothing was .said alKUil the mad. Its exislenee was diseovered by a private citizen Christopher Beal, a student at the KIclcher .School of I,aw and Diplomacy who pas.sed the inlonnation on to amazed offieials at the White House and on Capitol Mill
Official assurances fhat the C'alahar road means little have Iks*!! less than candid "The eonlraclor woi king on the road reports only m significant military traffic." as.serls a Stale Department letter of .N'ov IK to Sen ((KKiell But a confidential AID memorandum for m ternal use. dated Oct 28, is less categorical: Some
military and commercial vehicles have been reported using some of the roughly gradixl s(*clions of the n'ad " Furthermore, the road reflects overall .AID policy The agency's official justification for aid to Nigeria (which mentions Biafra only between (|Uolesi is geared to rebuilding federal public works while the war continues
The choir, consisting of 22 boys between the ag(% of eight and 14, has won fame around the world. Not(*d impresario S. Hurok has bnmght them to North America on 28 tours previous to tlx* current one One of the outstanding musical attractions of one of the world s most musical cities, the boys of the historic .Seminary School of Vienna have lx*en a prominent feature there since 1498, when the llapsburg Emperor .Vlaximiliun established the group for the A.sutrian court's private religious services Each year fewer than Kio boys, hardly Ml fM'r cent of the numlMM' of applicants, is ad mitted to the institution. Eadi boy is given an academic education in addition to Jiis musical one. and when his voice changes, is aided by the in stitution in furthering his education for the careei' of his
Set Chemistry Lecture For ECU Friday
Dr Lou Levy of (he National iMstitule of Enrivonmental Health Sciences. Washington, I) ( . will speak at F^aijl Carolina I'mversity Friday, at 8 p.m., 2:17 F'lanaean building.
Dr Levy, whose subject will be The Chemistry of Naturally Occurring Aromatic Ethers", received the PhD in chemistly at the University of Colorado, has worktxl for International F'lavor and Fragrance Inc.. aixl has lH*en commissioned in the Public Health .Service,
The Uvture is another in a series of chemistry seminars for staff members, students and other interested persons.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Incensed 4 Nothing 8. Gremlin
11. Blunder
12. Nofse navigator
13. Rival
14. Sheep's cry 15 National game 17 Abalone shell
19. Utmost hyperbole
20. Too bad 22. Happen 26. Tenderness 28. Deserter
30. Precious metal
31. Witch bird
32 Romaine
33 Discover
34. Desert blooms 36. Horse's foot 38 Anthology 4, Weighty 43. Sideboard 47 Scot chemist
48. Cruise port
49. Heath
50 Unit of reluctance
51 Hankering
52. Wild ox
53. Moray
DOWN 1 Reminder 2. Sandarac
SQDtl} QQBQn QDDLi a
UDB aa aora aa bq
330 anagg aaa taaasi am
a aaa ddb agnoma qqd
ijf.-TOiiRaa HBDi
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Theatrical 7 Spotted cat
4. Striped animal
5. Period
6. Become apparent
1
2
3
%
4
7
8
9
I
II
I
12
13
14
15
!6
7
16
%
<9
4
%
%
20
21
%
2
ih
24
25
27
l
29
50
ll
V
32
33
34
5f>
J7
%
%
%
36
33
%
AO
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
JS
49
1
50
A
52
53
Por lim 27 mln
APNewsfealuret
12 11
8 Herb eve 9. Wire measurement 10. Fencing dummy 16 Cistern 18. Eng. cathedral city
21 Theater sign
23. Hairdo
24. Samovar
25. Carmine
26. Half boot
27. Girl's name 29. Tough light
wood
32. Movies
33. Antagonist 35. Youth
37. Scarlett's surname 39. Later
41. Genealogy
42. Shout
43. Weep
44. Ryegrass
45. Long period of time
46.1 Menagerie
When she fixes her hair fust the way you like it. thats love. #
When you give her a diamond that's
"" jT A Priced from $249 to $499
EVANS GREENVILLE. N C ring prictd from $125 to $2500 JOE JOHNSON, MGR.. PHONE rSHIh
OoHttboro, RocKy MounI, Kmslon, vyiHon, TArboro, El./Abcth City
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOgR MONEY BACK!
\
choice.
Although full dclails of the concert program are nut yet available, jhe presentation will be divided into three parts. The first third will be devoted to religious selections., including sacred .songs in Latin. These will Ix* followed by a complete switch in miKxl as the boys change from llieir traditional sailor suits to highJieelixl shrxs. dresses and wigs to perform a rollicking oixMclla The cxmcerl ends with a .set of stmie of the most familiar Viennese waltzes and
Austrian folk songs.
Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs at ECU, said the concert has already attracted such interest that public tickets are no i longer available. The concert is another in the annual Aritsts Series spoasored by the ECU Student GovcrnnK?nl Association.
' ff
Shoppers Told To Lock Cars
KIKIiOPS SUCCKSStm BELFAST. Northern Ireland
lAP) Cuthbert Iryine Pea-eocke of Belfast has .been elected to succeed Dr. J Tyndall as Church of Ireland Episcopalian Bi.shop of Derry and Kaphoe. The Dean, who is Wi. is a son of the III. Rev. Joseph Peacocke. who was Bishop of Derry and Raphoe from 1916 to 1945.
Shoppers in Greefft'ille were urged to use caution and not leave packages and other items in unattended and unlocked cars, today by Police Chief T. E. Gladson who said such practices invite trouble.
Thieves love to see packages and other valuables in unlocked cars." Chief Gladson said. Each year several thousand dollars worth of merchandise, radios and tape players, and womens pocket braks as well as other items, are taken from unattended and unl(K.'ked cars in the
Greenville area.
This is especially true at Christmas lime." Chief Gladson explained, when shoppers, in a rush to buy presents, place their packages in their unlocked cars while going from one store to another
The offcial suggested that cars should be locked at all limes when left unattended, oven though nothing has been left inside. This he said, aids in the prevention of car thefts, if nothing else.
Ideally, packages should be
locked it. the trunk of the car, out of sight (sometime thieves will break car windows tb stieal items tney can see), he said. In any case, if valuables are left in vehicles, they should be/covei as much as possible so wouli thieves would not have a clear view of them.
He cautioned shoppers, too, about leaving handbags or other valuables lying on store counters
while their owner inspects other merchandise. The chief said someone could easily walk by and take the purse or other packages while the shopper is intent on inspecting other merchandise.
By being cautious witi valuable property. Chief Gladson said, "shoppers will help the Police Department and help themselves have a merry Christmas."
liiSTDRiC SITES WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon has signed into law a bill establishing as national historic sites the homes or birthplaces of former American Presidents William Howard Taft. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Lyndon B. Johnson,
MINISTER SPEAKS WITH (OPEN MOUTH HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Tom Haggai, a nationally known public speaker here, was asked if he has definite views (xi issues which keep creeping up. Yes, he qui|jiped, I look at all issues with an open mouth."
PITT PLAZA
enneiii
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
EXTRA
^3,66 LADIES BRA SLIF
IN NYLON TRICOT AND LACE at
savings you'll find hard to beat. These beautiful shapemakers are quick-to-dry, have such pretty nylon lace trimmings and come in white,
Sizes 32 to 36, -B-C cups.
4.99 WOMENS BRA
GOWN OF NYLON TRICOT.
Enjoy your beauty rest and have light control, too! Heres a prettily styled gown with lace covered polyester filled bra top. Pastels, 32 to 38.
NYLONS!
Choose mesh
... the seamless style that fit so well. At this great price, you'll wont to stock up by the dozens! Light and dark colors,ONE SIZE FITS ALL!
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!
2 FOR ^ ]
THREE-PIECE GIFT SET
Gold monogram on sheared white cotton terry, boxed for giving.
SPECIAL 4.50
FOREMOSY 5 LB. ACRYLIC
SLEEPING BAG
MACHINE WASHABLE HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON FLANNEL LININO. 1M" ALL AROUND TEFLON ZIPPER!
9.99
"LOOK YOUR I GAYMODE L(
SUEDE L0(
FOR THE GIRL WHO HAS EVE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY FABRIi NYLON. FALL DRESS LENGTH' THE YEAR ROUND. FOR YEAI
PENNCREST
CONSOLE STEREO *188
SLIDE RULE AM-FM TUNER WITH APC 1 STAGE OF IF FM STEREO INDICATOR LONG SFINDLE VM-4 SFBBO CHANGER
4S RPM ADAPTER INCLUDED. DIAMOND RBFLACBMENT NIBDLBI
USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!
4 PLAYER
^ BADMINTON SET
4-S PLY RACKETS, 2 SHUTTLE COCKS. WATER AND HEAT RESISTANT NET. 3 PIECE CHROME PLATED POLES WITH
heavy-duty ropes and
PEGS.
Regular Misses Siz X-Sizes LIKE IT
POMPON TRIiM crepe uppers is pretl hostess fashions. Gm Assorted festive colo
Brown leathei
has cushion
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. C.Thursday, December 11,196^7
Committee Will Select Young Man Of The Year
Local Jaycee president. Jim Leslie, announced that a committee. headed by Xed Gartman Jr.. has been formed to seek nominations for the outstanding young man of the year in Greenville.
Now engaged in canvassing churches, civic clubs, and other organizations. The committee's efforts are aimed at determining which young man. 21 through 35, has contributed the most to the community during the past year.
Nomination blanks may be obtained from any Jaycee,
Gartman said, or at any of the following locations: Planters Bank and Trust Company. State Bank. NCNB. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.
Charged with the task of evaluating the nominations and selecting a winner is a panel of five judges made up of Greenville citizens. In order to be considered, all nominations must be received by the Jaycee committee by midnight, Jan. 9.
Presentation of the award will highlight the 24th Annual Jaycee Distinguished Service Award
and Bosses Banquet to be held on Thursday night, Jan. 22, at the Moose Lodge.
The Distinguished Service Award winner from Greenville will be entered in the North Carolina Jaycee contest, which selects five outstanding young men in the state. Past state winners include W. M. tBooger) Scales in 1957, Dr. J. Edwin Clement in 1965, and C. Eugene Prescott in 1966.
Further information concerning the nominations may be obtained from Ted Gartman at
2106 Otarles Street or by calling his office at 758-6283.
Order New Trial In Murder Case
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court ordered Wednesday a new murder trial for Johnny Ruth, 31. of Dur-
ham.
Ho was convicted last year and sentenced to die in the 1967 slabbing of Flossie Evans.
His lawyer had appealed on the ground that persons opposed to the death penalty were improperly excluded fnnn the Superior Court jury.
Family Refuses To Believe Son Dead
By DVID tHKKN .XsstirialiHl Pirss Writer RICHWtMlD. Ohio (AP. -Tlx* family of Sgt John A War r(ii will celebrate Christmas just as if hes coming home" in spile ol the Army's claim he dic'd two months ago The family and everyone is sure that John is still alive and pmbably mi.ssing in Vietnam. " says stale Rep. Uoyd 0 Kerns, an attorney and spoki'sman for Warren s family It's a sad. sad situation for I Ik* family. They can't send him piesenls or mail lx'cau.se the
Anny has officially ruled him dead So all they do is wail The Army maintains Warrt*n. 2. was killed m aclioti in Vietnam on Oct. 30,
A body, which ihe y^Vrmy said was Warren's, was .sent Imre last month Ntnelmi [vr.sons. im liKling the soldrer s wile and' piuenls. viewed it aixl denied it was Wart'en
TIh'v'II never acee|)t this liody it isn't him. said Kitiis 'Hie .Army .said Xrays and lin-gci prmis proved the IkkIn was Hull ol Sgt Warren. Tim body is iH'inii kept at a Dover. Del ,
|m PITT PLAZA
OPEN 10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.
IMG HOURS!
SPECIAL BUY! 1.22
BEAUTIFUL TOWELS IN FLORAL, SOLID.
Imagine! Thick, thirsty cotton terry at such terrific prices! Solid pink, green, gold, white, blue with fringed borders . . . floral print in coordinating pink, moss, gold, tangerine.
Face towel, 68 ^ Wash cloth, 38
LOVELIEST IN 3UNGEWEAR"
DK ROBES
TING. A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE.
ARNEL. TRIACETATE AND ,ING. A GIFT THAT WILL GIVE I COME.
LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!
6 SCOTCH PINE TREE
7Vi BLUE SPRUCE
16.99 27.99
Look $0 real with 129 branch tips, green plastic bristles. Easy to assemble and complete with steel stand.
7 size, 165 branch tips . 22.99
4' size, 54 branch tips . . 7.49
- to lost year after year. 201 gray/green branch tips. Complete with steel stand. Easy to assemble.
19.99 8.99
6'j size, 165 branch tips 4'/2' size, 69 branch tips
;6. ^
no
Ml
. CHARGE IT!
SWINGY^** ... the moving doll . . . walks, dances, moves her head and swings her arms........
12.88
D SUPPIR with rayon ly nough to wear with nposition heel and sole.
km..
5 PC. TINY-TONKA* CONSTRUCTION SET-
includes cement mixer, dutfip, loboy, loader and bottom dump trucks.
CHARGE ITI
SHOP PENNEY'STOYLAND!
25 X 3" tinsel garland. Fire and tarnish resistant ........... 1.88
34' X 4" tinsel garland. Pick silver or gold for a rich look........................2.88
50-LITE MINIATURE SET IN ASSORTED COLORS
Bulbs are replaceable push-in type. Includes green wire with add-on connector, two extra bulbs. UL listed...
3.88
CHRISTMAS
ARRANGEMENTS
DECORATIVE HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS MAKE ANY SET-'HNG MORE ENCHANTING. 4 DIFFERENT S'TYLES 'TO SELECT.
YOUR CHOICES'!
Army installation.
TTk' family said llm body did not have Sgl Warrvn's birthmarks, was almost .5U pounds hfavii'r. two inchos taller and "sim|rf> didn't liHtk like Joliii. " said Kern.sv llmre are 18 other Joint War nils in Vietnam,-Kfrns said, ami llm Army is still efmeking on I Ik 111 /MIer a private jiiallmlogisls nimrl next week, we ll know mire ' Ik said "11111 I can as sioi' >iKi, llm lamily will never att epl llial ImkIv '
BECKET REMEMBERED
/
CANTERBURY, England (AP) - Next year wiU be 800th anniversary of the martyrdom df Thomas Becket, who was sl^n by four armed knights in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170. The occasion will be celebrated from July to October with ecumenical services in the cathedral. where T S Eliots play Murder in the Cathedral will also be revived, and a music, arts and drama festival.
1
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e iMf; kr TIM Ck*W TrikMMi
East-We.st vulnerable South deals.
NORTH
AS2
73
K Q J 10 4 AAIOS
WEST 843 . Q J It S 832 86 4
EAST * A It
' AK882 > 5
QJ732
SOUTH
KQ J97
5T $4
OAI78
K9
The bidding:
South
West North
East
1
Past 2 0
2 .'
3
PSM 3
4
4
PsM Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of ^
Today's four spade contract produced a high level battle of wits between South the declarer and East, his opponent.
West opened the queen of hearts and Cast overtook with the king in order to shift to his singleton diamond. It was bis intention to put up the ace of spades when trumps were played and then lead a low heart to put partner in with the jack and obtain a diamond ruff. West was marked with a sequence in hearts by his lead of the queen.
BEEFEKTERGIN
tcso 1090
4 S QUART 4>s PINT
FROM ENGLAND BY KOSRAND, NEW YORK
94 PROOF 100 ptr cent GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
South was immediately aware of East's intentions and the former mapped out a counterplan to foil his opponent. After winning the diamond shift, declarer cashed the king of clubs, then the ace. followed by the ten which was covered by East's jack. Instead of ruffing, however, South discarded hU remaining heart, thereby severing the defense's line ol communications.
Cast saw that he could no longer get his partner in to obtain a diamond ruff, so he too altered his strategy by attempting to promote West's trump holding. East led back a fourth round of clubs. South trumped with the jack of spades ant^ West took a discard.
The king of spades was led and Cast was in with the ace.
A fifth club now provided the lethal thrust for the defense South ruffed in with the nine of spades, however this left him with only the queen-seven while West retained the eigN-four. The letter's eight of spades had become established for the setting trick.
South was powerless to cope with East's revised campaign, for if he had ruffed either club with the seven of spades. West would have oveiTuffed with the eight.
Four Counts Of ForgeryChargod
A 21 year old resident of (drriage House Apartment. Joseph E Mills, has been eharged on (our counts of forgery and 15 counts of worthless cheeks lollowing his arrest by PiH County sheriff officials
A protwble cause hearing on the worthless cehck charges has been set for Dec. 19 in Di.slricI Court in Greenville Mills is currently under S2.500 bond on the worthless check charge.
Judge Charles Whcdbee held a hearing Wednesday morning on the forgery counts and set trial on those charges for Jan 26 in Superior Court here. Bond has fKH'ii set at $.5()0 on the forgery charge's
ti:i4 PER .MEMBER ATIENTA (AP) - The 960.()00 members of the Pres byterian Church U S, (southern) contributed an average of $134 17 each to their denomination last yeara total of $128.456.434 (M)
WurliTzer*
PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO
Perfect For The Mobile Home!
See The WIRLIT-ZER PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO Todav At The MISIC SIOP In Downtown (ireen-ville.
The Electronic Piano is Lightweight . . . Compact . Has Earphones For easy listening . . . And It Comes In \ Choice Of Colors . . . Red, Black. Or Beige.
The Wl'RUTZER ELEfTROMC PIANO Is An Instrument Eminently Suited For Modern -Apartments. Camps, iloleis. Mobile Homes Anywhere Space is At A Premium.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL K:;W From Now Until (Tirislmas!
This Christmas msks it a Wurlitzsr Christmas
EARPHONES PLUG IN FOR PRIVATE PUYING
LIGHTWEIGHT, COMPACT
RICH FULL TONE
SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER
STAYS IN TUNE
EXCITING SPECIAL VIBRATO
AUTHENTIC RESPONSE
only ^485
4 kMk <
aitk kMk klira
SMPIk.
2t7 E. ^ Phase 7U-1I18
m
8->The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11,1969
0>mmunity Notes
The Pastors Aid Club of York Memorial Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. ICarline Hopkins. I21 Davenport St.. Friday at 8 p.m.
The Sunday School of Sel via Chapel KWH (hurch will sponsor a talent program Sunday at :t p.m. at the church
The Kc\. J .W Williams, pastor, will coiuluct smtccs at Fleming Chapel AMK Zimi (hurch Simdav at II am
Friday night instead of Thursday night, due to PTA at Sadie Saulter SebH)l
\ \
TIk' Senior Usher Board of St. Peter Baptist Church will nu*et at the home of Mrs Annie Hue Mitore. KMKiW .Sixth St . Sunday at ;t p.m.
Tlu Happy Hearts (lub will have its Christmas fwrty Friday at n p.m at the home of Mr. and MVs WilhcC Allen. i;{02 (ueen SI
Jack, will meet tonight at 7:30at the church. The choir will be in charge of the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Burneys Cliapel and will (ibservc its anniversary .Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.
A sptrial musical program will Ix* held at .Swwt Hope FWB Church .Sunday at 7..to p.m.
Participating in the program will Ik* the following groups; Jhe Church llarmoneltes <f Betlxd. the (Jospel Consolalors of (ireenville and the Traveling Five of (reenville.
/
A CTirislmas program will be held at the Meadowbrook Day ('are CenterTriday Dec. 19. at 7
pni.
// / ; ' Lottie Mae Dixon will preach her trial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
home after spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams of Winterville.
Mrs. Mabel J. Joyner and Mrs. Kathryn B. Moore left Wed-iM'sday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joyners daughter, Mrs. Emma Hemby, a hirmer resident of (reenville, who died in Port Chester. N.Y.. Tut'sday The family will be at .38 Willow St.. Port Chester. N Y.
AYDEN A Christmas party for the I.x)ving Union Club of St. Paul Disciple Church will be ht'ld Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Uiiuntree.
The United Friendship Club of St. Paul has been invited to attend.
The J.L. Harris Tot Choir and ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7;:W p.m. at he church.
Going AheadOn Art Musoum
RALEIGH (AP) - A committee headed by State Treasurer Eldwin Gill will begin in
terviewing architects Jan. 15 on plans for a new North Carolina Museum of Art building.
The 1969 General Assembly appropriated $3 million to be used on a matching basis for. the construction.
'Phe Helping Hand Club will mcH't Monday at R p.m. in ttie club nmm. H2(t S. Pitt ,St.
(hoir No of Mt, Calvary The .hmior Choir ol Burney's FWBCInirch will hlive rclK'arsal Cha|H*l KWH Church, Balck
'Hu .Senior *('hoir Club of .Selvia Cha|Hl KWH Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mae WiI.son tonight at K o'chx-k.
'I'he following services have 1(^n announced for New CmenanI Holiness (hurch. (iriltnn Sunday. II a.m.. morning worship. sernuMi by llu' pastor, the Uev. Ollie Harris, and'music hv the .Senior Choir;
Morning Light Tent will have a .sixxial mwting Friday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. W. F'iflh .St.
Mrs. Lossie B. Pugh of New Haven, (onn.. has returned
Quarterly meeting will be held at ,Sl. John Baptist Church. Falkland, this weekend.
The following services have fxxMi .scheduled: Thursday, 7 p.m.. .Senior Choir rehearsal; KridayTYp.m.. board meeting; .Saturday. II;:f() a.m.. mLssion meeting; .Saturday. 12;.3() a.m., (onference. .Sunday. l(l;:t a.m., Sunday .School; ll:3( a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Uev. J R. Person.
HOLIDAY GIFT
For the man or woman in your life. What could be more lasting than a membership in
Greenville Health Studio
226 Greenville Blvd. ^56-2502
CHRISTAAAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
available at great savings. Meiiibershi|vFacials-Suana Baths-Massages
PITT PLAZA
erniQW
SPFXIAL EVENTS - THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT!
J. C. Burnette playing your favorite Christmas music on the (M'gaii 7:30 to 9:30.
Register for 7'{ foot Scotch pine tree Registration begins Ttuirsday, 6 p.m. Drawing .Sat. 9:45!
Free Candy from TINKER. SANTAS ELF - 6-8!
Talk with Santa Claus at Pitt PiazaTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.!
Extra Shopping Hours-Chocked Full Of Extra Shopping Buys!
Use Your Penney Charge Card-Penneys Time Payment Plan-Or Penneys Easy Lay-A-Way Plan!
MEN'S PENN-PREST
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET
Dacron Polyester cottoir poplin with a Zepel winter repellent finish. Machine washes, tumbles dry, never needs ironing. Sizes S-M-L-XL. .Maize, .\av\, Ovster. Olive
\
11
98
Pile Lined . . . 17.88
MEN'S TOWNCRAFT
ALL-WEATHER COATS
|MI-wea(her coats with zip out lining is completely w ashable. Comes in faint plaids - Regular or longs.
Si7.es 40-46
19
88
MEN'S TOWNCRAFT
SUITS
3 PIECE STYLED SUITS FOR THE MAN ON THE MOVE
*39
88
irs A DRESS SUIT ... irs A SPORT COMBO!
i\nd its a sport suit! So many ways to Wfar it! You get matching coat, slacks, atid vest! Use your ingenuity . . . and a wardrobe is limitless. Choose from olive -bronze - black in solids or plaids. The slacks are Penn-Prest so they never need
ironing, Tailored of Dacron Polyester -Avrft Kayon.
USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD k)R LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS!
BOYS
TOWN CRAFT PREP
CARDIGAN SWEATER
Alpaca stitch -100 per cent virgin wool, navy. ^ green, whiskey, and brown!
SPECIAL!
Boys' winter weight print cotton flannel pajamas. Sanforized* to resist shrinkage. Notch collar and club middy styles to choose from. All machine washable. Sizes -16. 1.99
Theyre Penn-Prest* to shrug off wrinkles .. . nevr need ironing. Fontostic blend of Dacron* polyester/Orlon* ocrylic/rayollt: ... in a dressy oxford weave. Grad styling, great colors. Waist sizes 29 to 42.
*8
98
FOR THOSE ON YOUR LIST OF I DONT KNOW WHAT TO GET FOR THEM-TRY A PENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATE. THEY CAN HAVE THE FUN OF PICKING IT OUT AT ANY OF THE 17M PENNEY STORES. COULD CHRISTMAS BE ANY MERRIER.
TOWNCRAI-'T PLUS HIGH BULK ORLON
SOCKS
T.*) per cent orlon, 25 per cent stretch nylon. Nylon reinforced hel and toe.
One Size Fits All
1
MEN'S PAJAMAS
favored gift for men in either the matched collar, button front style or the pullover model, both with long sleeves and legs. Machine washable cotton broadcloth thats Sanforized* for fjiinimum shrinkage. Full cut to Penneys rigid specifications \ in oHroctive patterns. S-M-L-XL.
SPECIAL
*2
88
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11,19699
Govm'f Scientists Say Budget Cuts Pose A Threat
i fflCOTUM IS A MAN OF FACS -HE MW PMWW.IIWOF lOSriNE before 'U. EVEN SMELLOLITFORABOniEOFSOCA fOP-
IVMtAMiNiTf IHATOHE Of ICClAMATE HERE! lEmIME
llOOkATTUE LABEl'PONT l(E$oguictc
t?6U'/i
But AN WSIPE" TIP IS ALL THE WK) ME Menos ID aow A 8NPLE 4 THE STOCK MARKET -
Minimal Pollution Goal Set By Ford Motor Co.
By FRANK CAREY Associalid Prs Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientists sa^ budget cu^ have slowed reseaith sponsored by the National Institutes of Health and threaten to usher in the dark ages of medical science
Joining non-government scientists in criticizing the cutbacks, officials of the NIHthe world^s largest concentration of medical research facilitiessaid a shortage of funds and personnel are bedeviling attempts to follow up promising research leads.
Looking to the future, Dr. Robert W. Berliner, an associate director of NIH, said I think we are going to lose a gi-eration of potential investigators unless things begin to pick up pretty soon in medical re-
^ search and trairimg.^
His top assistant, Dr. Carl M. l..evcnthal, added: We could have what you might call the dark ages of medical science. Were not there yetbut the potential is there."
Berliner, Leventhal and other government scientists have, un
til now, been more or less silent about the research budget cuts, they spoke out in response to interview questions.
In September, the Nixon ad-ministrati(m announced a S to 10' per cent cut in most government-aided health research as part of a government-wide effort to stop inflation by budget trimming. The cuts amounted to about $30 million of $462 million for new ad on-going NIH-spon-sored research.
In addition, the administration sought a $7 million reduction in the still pending request for NIH funds for 1970. This bill is now before the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Approximately 700 employes, many of them nurses but also some top research scientists, have been lost from the NIH complex since mid-1968.
Abodt 1200 dnhese liave been lost from NIHs clinical center, a 516-bed research hospital whose uniqueness stems partly from the fact that it has some 1,100 research laboratories in close proximity to the patients and the doctors caring for them.
The laboratories do clinical
By tilARLKS (. CAIN AsK<cia(od Press Writer DETROIT <AP) - Henry Ford II says his company has assigned ll.lKX) workers and allotted $31 million dollars to the problem of combating air pollution from automobile exhausts in 1970.
I am publicly committing Ford Motor Co. to an intensified effort to minimize pollution from its products and plants in the shortest time possible," he told his 10th annual year-end news conference Wednesday.
Ford Said that in addition to the outlay on car exhaust emissions his company will spend $30 million in 1970 on control of
Married A Day Before Son Wed
1 KANSAS CITY (API -Mrs. Ada Sisney Batton admits it probably was a bit unusual.
1 mean, me getting married one day before my eldest son."
I Mrs. Batton is 37. Her son, belmar Dwayne Sisney is 18. ^he had been divorced previously
' We thought about a double wedding," Mrs. Batton said, but I wanted to attend his wedding."
Mrs. Batton was married Nov. 28, her son, the 29th.
> They applied for their marriage licenses together and took their blood tests together.
air pollut on from its production plants.
"You must remember, though," he said that the automobile is only a small contributor to the environmental pollution and the federal government must get fully involved in this fight. It will take not millions of dollars but billions."
Ford said his company had experimented with alternative types of car propulsion such as battery-powered electrical power packs and gas turbine engines but that the conventional piston-powered motor seemed the best bet as of now.
In his news conference. Ford also made these observations:
I think the economy is
Early Christmas For Carrier Boy
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Residents on 12-year-old Eddie Green's paper route gave him an early Christmas present Wednesday, a new bicycle to replace one stolen from him.
Mrs. Etta Cobb, a customer who helped in the door-to-door fund raising, said. Everybody says hes the best carrier boy they ever had ... he never fails to put the paper behind the screen door, out of the rain and bad weather.
Eddies mother said he got his training from his father, a former carrier.
going to slow down some...! dont know how much.
The year 1969 will end with about 9.6 million car sales in the U.S. market including more than a million imports and the final figure might top the record of 9,641,000 set last year.
In 1970, auto sales will fall off to perhaps 9 million to 9.5 million cars.
Ford will build an integrated urban community in the virtually all-white Ford headquar tcrs city of Dearborn.
The complex, to be built on 2,300 acres of company-owned land near Ford headquarters, will include middle and upper income housing, retail stores, a hotel, apartment buildings and recreation and cultural facilities.
Ford plans to cut its expenditures on racing by 75 per cent in 1970. It is not a retrenchment. we are just turning the program back to where it was three years ago.
tin; IIKST
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-The first junior high school in the nation was established here in 1909. The school. Indianola Junior High School, is still in operation.
Count Five Traffic Mishaps Yesterday
More than $2,700 property damage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated here yesterday, according to reports from the Greenville Police Department.
The heaviest damage reported resulted from a 4 p.m. crash on (ireene Street .500 feet South of M(K)re Street and involved cars driven by Carolyn Ann Brooks.-17, of 106 Martin St. and Sidney Raymond Spain. 63, of 205 Kirkland Dr.
Officers set damage to the Brooks car at $700 and damage to the Spain car at $600.
Miss Brooks was charged with exceeding a safe speed.
An estimated $.500 damage resulted to a car driven by-Thomas Medford Damewood. 20. of Ashville, when it collided with a utility pole at the Fifth and FJizabeth Streets intersection about 12:30 a.m. DamewotKl was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of tlie mishap.
Hus.sell Luther McMillion Jr.. 27. of Wilson was charged with exceeditig a .safe speed following investigation of a 2:50 p.m.
collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Highland Drive.
Offjcors. who .set damage to the McMillion vehicle at $:ioo. identified the driver of the second car as Clarence Jasper Ward, 47, of 902B Imperial St. and placed damage to his car at $1-25.
Cars driven by Charles Ray Kbron. 43. of 1404 West Sixth St. and Marvin Franklin Aldridge. 80. of 1909 East Eighth St. collided about 5:.35 p.ni. at the 10th and Ernul Streets in tersection.
Damage was set at $1.50 to the hJ)ron car and $175 to the Aldridge vehicle.
Aldridge was charged with failing to see his intendoi movement could be made irr safety
No charges were placed when cars driven by Ellen Briley Manning of 806 West Fourth St. and Guy Scott Tabar, 22. of i;JO North Library St. collided about 9:.35 p.m. at the intersection of loth and Anderson Streets.
Damage was set at $120 to the Manning vehicle and $.50 to the Tabar auto.
research on everything from the common cold to cancer and from hepatitis to tooth decay and mental depression.
In the NIH clinical center, a new 20-bed section earmark^ (or research On mothers who run the risk of inroiducing defective babies lies vacant because of lack of nurses to man it.
Also for lack of funds, plans have had to be pigeonholed for building at least 10 special rooms employing a new princi- . pie for the supportive, anti-infection care of leukemia patients. The same is true of plans for building a sophisticated "coronary intensive care" unit for heart-disease sufferers.
Overall, the number of patients admitted to the clinical center has been reduced by 7 per cent in the last two years because of personnel shortages.
*Tm sttll able to run a damned good hospital," says ' Dr. Robert M. Farrier, the center's acting director, "but. to maintain a high quality of care has meant cutting down on the quantity|)of patients that we can accomodate (for research projects.)
Berliner said a major problem has been one of perswinel restrictions. This has resulted
Special Study For Three
RALEUiH 'Alt Gov Bob .Sfolt appoinliHl tiucc iMT.sons Wednesday lo a commission which will make a study on emotionally disturluxl children in North (arolma
They were Mrs J<m> N ates ol Raleigh: Aaron Kussell ot Ra leigh. su|H'rinteiident ol the Wake (ounl\ scIumiIs. and Dr .lohn Fowler, head ol the divi sion ol child psychiatry at Duke University Reps N'aney Chase ot Eure ka. JiK* Raynor of Fayetteville and Jaek Kuliss ol Burlington will represeni I he llou.se ol Rep resenlalives in the study.
in a general slowdown on research hereincluding a slowdown on opportunities to start new programs," he said.
Other NIH scientists cited the jettisoning of a proposed major clinical research program on allergiesstill one of mankinds most mysterious foesas an another example of curtailments on new programs.
And in discussing cancer research. Dr. Edward S. Henderson. chief of clinical care for NIHs leukemia patients, said: "I think our national priorities need revising. Research againtt cancel is more important ihan exploring outer space. Not many of us are going to get to the moon, but a lot of us are going to get cancer."
EVERY WOMAN ALIVE LOVES CHANEL L
CHANEL
BISSCTTtS
r
COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S
I
Series Of Christmas
I
jPrograms At Libraries
t A series of 'programs will be Sheppard
Christmas featured at Memorial. East
Drug Violation
I
iCharged Youth
' Alan N. Leland. 19 of New iCanaan, Conn. was arrested here by agents of the Slate Jiureau of Investigation Tuesday -on drug-law' violation charges.
. SB I agents said Leland was charged with possessing marijuana after about a half-ounce of the illegal wt^d was found on him earlier during a .search.
! Leland. an East Carolina University freshman was placed under a $1,(MM) bond pi'iiding a hearing on the Idlony charge December 17 in Dislriel Court.
Branch and Carver Branch libraries on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week.
The programs are designed lo give the children of Greenville an opportunity to hear Christmas stories, poems and lo participate in songs.
The events scheduled in this program are.
Monday 3:30 p.m. - ElasI Branch Library. Story lime for children of all ages.
Tuesday 3:30p.m. - Carver Branch Library. Story time for children of all ages.
Wednesday - 11:00 a.m. and 2:(K)p.m. Picture b(M)k program for pre-sch(M)lers (3 lo 5 year old group). 4:00 p.m. Story time for sch(K)l-age children.
Mrs. Margaret Reid. Childrens Librarian, stales that all children are invited U^tlend and lo take part in these planned activities.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SALE OF EVANS PICONE
BETTER SLACKS
Fine fitting slacks by Evans Picone. In solids Or Plaids.
14.90
Were to $23.00 Sizes 8 to 18
:|
V'
I
Come in for a copy of our Christmas Catalogue
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
:S'\
_
i41l iyAN-ORIINVILLB,lK. C.
JOI JOHNSON. MO.. .
Goldibero, Hochy Mouirt, Kintlon. WiKofi, Tafboro. Eliicbclli Citv
OMXRBYMAIl'
OltMRBYPOOfK
BeMtifutCilt \
Wrwn*
atMCIMMC!
satIisfaction guaranteed or your money oacki
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
r r ^ r. r. r.IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, pecemher 11,199
\Jg)
S h '*5
IFFECTIVE DEC. Iltb THRU DEC. 14th
757. ORION 257. STRETCH NYLON
SMART RIBBED
MENS
SOCKS
.Smart ribbad raw toclii . Parfact (or gitts.
.Woor (or port or dro*
.Chooto (rom o (iot o( this ooson* mot wontod colon
\
MEN'S PULLOVER
KNIT SHIRTS
'ti'
SIZES S-M-L-XL ASSORTED COLORS PERMANENT PRESS
Le\
OUR
REG.
12.97
3 PIECE...BOXED
GIFT TOWEL SETS
BATHT0WEL,6UEST TOWEL t WASHCLOTH
tNicoly boKod lor smort, practical gifti CImco o( olid color*, novolty printa ond wovon jacquard dosigns
OUR REG. 1.98 VALUE
mM
A DIVISION or COOK UNITID, INC.
BOYS PERMA PRESSED MIDWALE CORDUROY
SLACKS
.Elastic woit .Zippar
.2 front scoop pockots . I bock pockot .Assorted colors .Sitos: 3 to 8
1.98-
VALUE
MISSES FANCY
PANTIES
.Snap package o( 5 .Acette tricot .Embroidered medolions .White, pink, blue & maize .Sizes: 5-6-7
,c
PKG.
OF
GIRLS LACE TRIMMED
PEICOAT & PANTY SET
SAVE 50/ nIX
.^.yKiniE KE6S LEANING TOWER CUPS & SAUCERS
.Kittie in the Kegs is unbreadable 14 piece toy that teaches color matching, coordination. .Leaning Tower is built o( 12 *o(t polyethylene cups reaching 20** high. Educational (un.
.Tipsy Teacups tilt in the craziest ways.
10 colorful, unbreakable cups and soucers
designed to tip over if not balanced.
. 100% Acette .Elastic leg .Pastel colors .Sizes: 4 to 14
YOUR
CHOICE
C
MISSES NYLOH TRICOT 6IFT lOXED
PETTICOAT & PANTY SET
.Whits, hot pink & waterfall blue .Sizost S-(d-L
HEADACHEorTROUBLE
by
KOHNER
.For two to (our ployers
Sturdy plastic playing boards .Full of surprises and thrills
2.98
VALUE
LADIES 1007. NYLON
QUILTED
ROBES
COZY 8 COMFORTABLE
.Fink, blu*
Sizes 10 thru 18
FIRST QUALITY.,SAVINGS
in our SHOE DEPT.
ms
TEENS 4 WOMENS
hmhequim brocade
SUPPERS
.lidoccesin to* styl*
.Cushion foom sole*
.Psriect trovslling componan -they pock in no spoe# ot oil!
1.97
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
TO
Slip into warmth & comfort
SoH, flosiblo solos
Bright ond colorful for that perfect gift
All sizes
1.97OPEN MON., TUES. & WED. 9:30 AM. - 9:30 P.M. THURS & FRI. 9:30 AM. 11:Q0 P.M. SAT. 9:30 AM. 10:00 P.M.
iMEMORIAL DRIVE & EARMVILLE Hgwy. - GREENVILLE
y
A
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11,1N9-^11
4
SINGLE ROLL
Gift
Wrap
JUMBO 50 SQ. FT ROLL
HANDSOME
HOLIDAY DESIGNS
OUR REG. 88c
PIVISION OF COOK UMITKD, IN<
'5-
4 OZ.
ORIENTAL
JADE
AFTER SHAVE or COLOGNE
fittc*
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS:
OPEH EVERY HITE U 'TIL 11:00 P.M.
LIFE LIKE ARTIFICIAL
CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS
MotiMnf
einanit, hlly A rmt vrii)r
I vffr*n
AAt 11 4c*rtinf
SAVE ON BRAND NAME GIFT SUGGESTIONS
.Fieoting blad* guord with taforty ratrocting hondl*
.Combination blodo and rip guido included
LIMIT 1 PLEASE #F7
by RAM
7 ELECTRIC
SAW
HUFFY
Boys 5 Speed or Girls 3 Speed
24 inch HI RISE
BIKES
.Flaming stack chain guard .Caliper hand brokeo-front A rear .Easy steering with lightwoight front suspension
YU.MEN'S
Gift Set
4 - Oz. After Shave Lotion 4 - Oz. Cologne
SET
CORSAGE
Foaming Bath
19 FLUID OUNCES
DECORATIVE DECANTER BOTTLE
49
HUSTLER STYLE
MAG WHEELS
V
A
.Fits all disc brokos
.Ono pioco AAog-olley peintod spoko
.Cuorontood tuboless
DECORATIVE HOMEMARER 6R0UPI
LEHER HOLDER MARKET MINDER 6"SALT & PEPPER SHAKER
.AAogotint rock is provincial hardwood with lottor A koy holdor
.Lottor holdor, morkot mindor A salt ond poppor mill oro coloniol stylo in solid chorry wood
YOUR CHOICE
OUR
REG.
2.27
Polaroid Film
TYPE 108 SPEED 75
OUR REG. 4.18
Kodak
INSTAMATIC
.Instant loodmg comero .Drop in film cortridgo .Bottorios A flash cubs .Sturdy construction .Modorn styling
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
OUR
REG.
14.91
SAVE
ATIONAL
RAND
Name A
PPLIANCES
#2503S
BROXODENT
ITOOTHBRUSH
by SQUIIB'
Clairol HAIR SEHER
.2 woy doluKO bothroont coso .A difforont color teothbrushos
AND
LIGHTEI
MIRROR
STEREO
Multiplex
AM-FM-AFC
8-TRACK PLAYER
FM STEREO MULTIPLEX
119**
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hgwy. - GREENVILLE
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11.1969
Stock And Market Repbrts
RALEIGH (AP) (N(DA) North Carolina hogs markets were steady to ,50 lower today Tops included Rocky Mount, 25.75 to 2t;.75. WiLson, 2(5 to 26.23; Siler ('ity and Denton. 25.50 to 26; Salislnirv. 26 25 and Grc'ensboro 2ti
RALEKill I AIM (NCDA) North Canduui poultry market uiKlertone remained weak to day Live at larm ha.sc'd valua tion i;{ cents |mt pcnmd liens supplies ()l heaw t>pe ade (juale. demand lair Light I>|k' sliorl ol a good l)U\mg interest Ih'avK's. at larm 1? cents Lights Inn lew In repnri
NEW YORK (AIM StcK'k market prices ro.se slightly in moderate' trading early lixJay.
Slin ks on the upswing c-ontin-ued to nut number decliners by a substantial margin
,\l 11 a in the Dow Jones average nl :Ui industrials was up 1 ().) In 7K5 64 in a continuation of the late Wednesdav rally in
iaeas!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Gift Suggestions
Estee Lauder Christian Dior
glamor and blue-chip issues.
Analysis said, however, the rise might not be an indicatiw of a general market trend but merely a technical upsurge.
Brokers note there has been no dramatic giKid news to encourage invcnstors bothered by continued tight money pi^icies.
Activity remains very light this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations as farmers still are not able to get into the fields to harvest the remaining corn. A i^w^of the markets report contini|pd buying of ear corn that was 'iiarvested earlier in the season but other than that, no buying is reported. Prices this morning are the same as yesterday's cjuotes. Following are per bushel prices reported at 10:30 a m.
Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheal. $1 20; oats, $(5; soybeans, $2.3,5- all steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1 32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans. $2.30-all steady.
Winterville: yellow corn,
shell. $1.27: ear corn, $1.17 steady.
Farmville: yellow corn, $1.32; soylx*ans, $2.28steady.
Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn. $1.15; soybeans, $2.32 all steady.
Following are selected 11 a in slock market (luolations as furnished by Interstate Secunlies Corp.
AT and T 50
.Am Tob 36s
Burroughs 160^m
Carolina Power 30 vi
Cnilt'd Clililies 22-h
Chrvsli'r 34^ m
DuPonI 106' 1
Gen Flee 79m
G('"Moters 66t
RCA 35^
H .I Reynolds 45
S[H'rry 42>h
.Standard Oil (NJ) 62'h
Texas Gulf 20' -..
Ky. Fric*d 47^4
US Steel 34'>k
Union Carbide 37'
Vir.Elec. 21'l*
Jeff-Pilot 29':;
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. ,58m-59 'h
Franklin Life 17'-18
Hardees lO'i-ll'i
NCNB 26-26'2
Piedmont Air 10-10'2
Integon 14".4-15'2
Wachovia 54-55
Obituaries
Ban elt
Funeral services for Mr. Henry Barrett, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Mortuary Chapt1 with the Rev W L Phillips ol'iicialing.I Burial w ill follow in the Barrett Cemetery near 'armville
^Surviving are his mother. Mrs .Annie Williams oi Rl. I Greenville; Iwo sisters, Mrs Belly Tyson ol Greenville and Mrs Olivia Barrell ol Brooklyn, NA' : two hail sisters. .Mrs Alice Daniels ol Bells Fork and Mrs Christine Barrell ol Bell .\rlliur, two brothers, Floyd Barrell ol Rl. I. Gnriiville and .lames Barrell of (;re('iiville
l.iicas
.Mr .loliii Lucas of (ireeiiville (bed tins morning at his honu' Funeral arraiigemenls an- in eoniplele
a
Astronauts
Released
.SPACF CFN'TFR. Houston (.AP I The A|)ollo 12 astronauts out of (luaraiilme and walking flee for the firsi lime in almost a nionlb-liKlay select the film they will show at a press conference |)laniied Friday
Charles Conrad Jr . Richard F Gordon Jr and .Alan L Bean h'll (|uaranlme Wednesday and spent I he first mglil al honu' siiuc well belore Iheir moon mission.
This aflernoon llie trio planned to pick oul the slides and movie film from the hundreds of piclures taken on the moon The mali'i'ial will be shown al Iheir 111 a.m. F.ST [iress conference Friday.
The astronauts and 25 other men were released from the Lunar Receiving Laboratory when tests showed no signs that anyone was infected by moon germs, if any exist.
Conrad. Bean and Gordon had last walked free Nov. 14, the day they were launclied toward the moon from Cape Kennedy
I IR.vrGU.SMFR
LO.S ANGFLF.S (UPI) Oil was discovered her by PL L. Doheny in 1892 and continues today to be a major industry in the area.
Eckerds 31-32
Conner 7*i-8'i
NSF Grant To Finance Institute
A grant of $44,9U8 from Ihe^ National Science Foundation will finance an inslilute for secondary school physics teachers next summer at Fast Carolina University.
Notification of the grant, one ol only l3of its kind in th( nation, came from .N.SF' executive as.sociale director Louis Leven and was announced linlay In FCl President Leo W .leiikiiis Under the dii(>clion of Dr Robert L Dough ol the FCt science education department, the .Summer Institute in Harvard Project Physics will be conducli'd here n<\l July Id to Aug 20 High school physics teachers Ironi throughout the stall' with emphasis on those Irom Faslerii .North Carolina w ill Im' invili'd to participate Major obji'clivi's ol llu' m slilule. Dr. Dough says, art' to present basic principli's of physics, to si'i ve as part ol a long range leaching and research elforl by the scieiici education and |)h\sics depart menis ol FCU and to imprine physics instruction and increase the number ol students enrolled in high school physics.
Credit hours awarded lor parlicipatioii in the instiiuli' can be applied to masti'i's degri'e wiirk III education. TIu' insiilute w ill b(' coii(lucl('d ('iilin'ly on the
main campus ol P]CU in Gn'i'in ill('
Maddox Keeps Eye On Costs
.ATLANTA. Ga. i.AlM .Musi cian (iraham Jackson, a lavor-il(' accordian player ol the late I'Tanklin 1). Hoos('V('ll, has Ih'i'ii sworn in as llu' first Negro iiu'iiiber ol llu' stale Board ol < oria'clions.
.AfU'r llu' ci'remony Wednesday. .lackson, 67. asked Gov. L('sl('i' .Maddox if he could have the pi'll usc'd, but the governor ri'fusc'd,
No. I'll give you one you can have. The.s('cost Iimi much," tiu' govi'inor .said.
Maddox had chea|K'r pens brought in and gave .lacksoiv two.
with viral infections has raised
-V
To Downtown Greenville's
DD
MART
Shopping Downtown Greenville Is Easy, Convenient And More Economical! There's A Wider Selection Of Quality Merchandise Too! For Convenience, Friendly Service And Savings, Shop Downtown Soon.
The Following Downtown Greenville Merchants Will BeOpen Every
mm
HEILIG-MEYERSUntil Christmas
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP BRODY' S
BELK-TYLER
LARRY'S SHOE STORE tEDER'S
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT
TAPE TOWN & HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
VFree Parking after 6 p.m.
4 iViOEf I PR/C k ^ RANGE
Reports Breakthrough Near In Drug Research
Henry L. Groome Jr. of *eads into the difficult areas of Greenville, a member of ihe'-<rth defects and cancer, he said national Pfizer Speakers Experimental work in animals Bureau, told the Wilson Sertoms Club Wednesday that the drug industry appears to bo on/the
edge of pharmaceutical breakthroughs which will make its past discoveries look small.
He said recent findings about the chemistry of cell life and reproduction have stimulated this feeling and reminded the group that three out of four drugs in use today were not given known 15 years ago.
Molecular biology has given medical researchers brand new
the possibility that in the future we may be made immune jot just to specific diseases, but also tO' many different kinds of ^viruses with but a single treatment.
He cited statistics on drug research which, costs millions each years and said, Drug
riskiest enteipnses 1^
raan.lltakesanverW<>
years and more than five milh dollars to develop a drug to ^
point of marketing it, im e
after it gets on the mai1cet,rt
often quickly made obsolete by S newer drug-
White House Hosts LBJ
WA.SIIINGTON (AD) Lyn dun B Johnson's visit to the While House today marks his Insl lime in the executive mansion since he gave up jiossession In Itiehard M. Nixon nearly a >ear ago.
Dn'sidenI Nixon inviUxl Johnson lo breakfast vvh(>n he learned llie former chief cxceii-live and his wife Lady Bird would be in Washington for a ine-wedding parly for a former LB.J si'crelary, Marie F'ehmer
The meeting is also the first liim* lh(' Iwo men have .seen ('aeh other since the Johnson's visitf'd the Nixon's summer While House al San Ulemenle. Calif., last August.
,lolm.son's only other trip to Washington since leaving office was lor the funeral ol former DresidenI Dwight D. Fisenhow-
('f.
Another purpose for the Johnson's trip east from their Texas ranch was a conference in New A'ork later today with the firm publishing the former president's memoirs.
Al the Wednesday night parly honoring Mi.ss Fahmer. who will marry XJeorgetown University Prof. Andrew J. Chiarodo Saturday, .Johnson posed for pictures but declined to talk about current political matters. Instead, he discussed his book and the Lyndon B. Johnson Library at the Universilv of Texas.
New Mexico has two official slate vegetablesthe chili and the lri)(il (bean).
That Special look for her alone
Wtep it up in Diamonds!
Christmas Is Forever
$175
The New Look of Love
$195
$150
RoiViantic Diamonds For Christmas
$350
$325
Zales Gustoni Grge
Convenient Terms Available
7285
ZALES*
JIWILIIIS
Wre nothing vfithout gour love:
lllutPations Enlorgod
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. -9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141
4^
for
THE HOME
1 GROUP OF LAMPS
NOW CAli REDUCED jlJoFF
2 ' ONE CROUP OF
Wing Back
Chairs
%
loff
3
ONE GROUP OF
Sofas
Reduced
loH
3
MANY, MANY
Gift * Items
1
A price 2
Come By And See Us Soon At: 1^^
Tommie Willis Interiors
I
Your Complete onie Planning Service"
12.5(ireenville Blvd. Phone 756-1 :i:i6 ,
SportsClassifiedSouth Carolina Hands Bucs 68-49 Loss
Dpth Proves Biggest Factor
B> W(M)DY PEKLE ReflecliM- Sports Editw
There was one marked difference between East Carolina University and the IJniversity of South Carolina last night when the two met in Minges Cirfi^um. It is a simple thing called depth.
South Carolina, ranked eighth in the nation on the Associated Press poll, and fourth on the United Press International, downed the Pirates, 68-49. but it was closer than that. It took tlie hot shooting from the outside of Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year John Hoche. and the rebounding of 6-10 Tom Owens to do it.
But depth waslhc real reason that the Gamecocks were able to bop the Bucs. Both Jim F'airley, a sophomore who is rapidly becoming a top player, and junior Jim Gregory, who was the teams Most Valuable Player last year, found themselves in foul trouble in the first half, and both eventually fouled out. Fairley left the game with 8:48 to go. and Gregory drew his fifth personal with 2:57 to go.
And with Fairley out. South Carolina ran from a seven point ^ead to a 2I-ppint bulge just before the end of the game.
South Carolina found another of its 6-10 giants. Tom Riker in foul trouble early in the game, and had to bench him. He returned to start the second half.
Scramble For The Ball
South Carolinas Bobby Cremins knocks the ball away from East Carolinas Jim Gregory in action in last nights game between the Gamecocks and the Bucs. In the second photo, the two battle for the loose ball, as South Carolinas John Roche comes to join in the scramble. Cremins blocks out Gregory as he
starts to reach for the ball in the third picture, while Roche moves in behind them. Cremins falls on the ball and knocks Gregory down in the final picture. A Jump ball was called on the play. East Carolinas Jim Kiernan is at left. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Homer Smith Southern Loop's Coach Of Year
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- When Humer Smith arrived on the Davidson scene in 1%5, the Wildcats already had gained nationwide stature in basketball but their football teams hadn't had a winning season since 1958.
His first year as Davidson f(M)tball coach. Smith turned in a 6-4 over-all record, but the three ensuing years saw the Wildcats go 4-5,4-5 and 8-6. Then came 1%9, and Smith had these words at the start of the season:
We know that we are better. We are better because we are more experienced. We have by far the most returning experience that we have had in my four seasons at Davidson."
Smith proceeded to direct that experienced Wildcat squad to the Southern Conference championship. and today he was named conference coach of the year by the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.
The Wildcats finished with a 7-8 over all rcccird and were 7-1
20 E. Sth St.
WILL BE
OPEN
'TIL
PAA
\
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS MON.THRU FRI
22 E. 5lh St.
Auction Sale
Saturday, December 13 at 12 Noon on the premises To The General Public
1 electric adding machine 1 metal file (safe-type) large group ladies coat hangers
all store equipment other miscellaneous items.
Certain unsold merchandise from sale. \ / ^
Robert R. BrowatolAttorBey At Uw ioarl AppoMed Receiver Of Tbe lliithes Horte
but quickly picked up his fourth and went back to the bt'pch, coming back only late in the game. But his loss was not nearly as crippling as the los.ses the Pirates suffered
East ('arolina still made a game of it for the first 40 minutes of play
Jim Kiernan hit from un-derneajh after 80 seconds to give the Pirates the opening lead, and a minute later. Bob Cremins hit on a long jumper to tie it up John Ribixk followed with a g<>-ahead basket for the Gamec<K-ks on a fast break, and then added a free throw a minute later (Yemins picked up a free throw to make it 6-2. but East Carolina got a free throw by Fairley to cut it to three. After another (amecKk free throw, Jim Modlin hit at the line and Kiernan hit on a fast break to cut the lead tooneat 7-6 with 14:55 to go in the half
Modlin pickerl up a foul .shot to tie it up at 7-7, but Cremins hit on another jumptm to return South Carolina to the lead, Fairley hit on a rebound, tieing it again, byt a free throw by Riker put South (arolina back out again. 10-9 Kiernan was fouled with 18:26 to go. and dropped in both, and the Bucs found themselves on top, 11-10, South Carolina lied it up on a free throw by Ribock, but Modlin hit a hook for a two-point Pirate lead. Riker cut it back to
one at the line, but Jim Gregory hit a junqH'r from the ba.seline and East (arolina enj(yed a three-point lead. 15-12
South (arolina then began to get hot Tom Owens hit on a jumper and Roihe made a pair ol f(ul shots with 10:29 showing to put South Carolina back up. 16-15. and they never trailed again Rilxick hit another foul shot, and Rick Aydletl hit on a retxiund to make it 19-15.
The two clubs swapixxl a couple of baskets, and then, Owens hit from underneath and RiK'he stole the bait for a field go;il and ran the lead out to eight with 5:24 to go. 25-17 But the Pirates refusetl to hxtse their jxii.seand batthxl back A basket by Fairley aixl a jump<r by Tom Miller cut the lead to four, and Fairley hit at the line to trim it to three .South Carolina got lour straight foul shots by .Vydlett, pushing It back to seven, but field goals by .Mixllin and .hx' Harvey cut it back to 29 16 at the buzzer
Modlin picked up two foul sIk)Is in the early minutes of the s(cond half, and cut the lead back to one. but it was tbe Ix'st the Bucs could do alxml catching up Bob (arver. R<x-be and Owens each hit on field goals Ix'fore the Hues c<*uld score again, and pushed out into a 85-28 lead
Still, the Hues refused to give
up their delilxTaJe style of ball. wi)rking for each basket It paid oil again, and the Bucs cut the margin back to thrw. with Kiernan hitting from underneath with 15 24 left in the game That made it :17 :14 Rilxxk hit at the line, and ( remins made a pair there to push back out by seven, and altiT Gregory got a fitul shot, R<x-he hit on a jump<r and Aydlelt got a free throw to push the lead out to eight w ith 14 (Mto go. at 48-85.
Tbe Hues still hung in there, cutting It back to five with ll :2 to g(. but two more .Aydlelt free throws with 9 48 to play fxished It back to seven And then Fairley drew his liflh foul, and it was all over The lack of Pirate bench strength, in contrast to .SoUth (anilinas [x'rsonnel. was tixi much for the Bucs to handle R(x,'he and Ownes then led a pull away that brought about the final margin In the remaining eight minutes, Rix-he hit on 12 points, while Ownes collected HI R<x-he finisluxl the gamt' with 24 points, while Owens had 16. Avdlett added 10
For the Bucs. Mixilin was high with 18. while Fairley had 10.
.South Carolina also dominated the iMKird play, gelling 40 to East Carolinas 81 Owens kxl all here with 12 East (arolina was again led by Fairley with seven.
Suiqirisingly. F'ast (arolina didnt trail the Gamecocks except at the line South Carolina picked up 40 points from the floor while East Carolina had 88 At tbe line, however, the GameciKks
dumpt>d in 28 of ;18. while the Hues hit 11 of 18 The Bucs, now 8-1, turn tlwir attention to the road for the* rest of Decemlxr They travel to Richmond Saturday night f|or Iheir first .Southern Conference encounter, then go to Duke on .Monday, and Wake Forest on Wednesday
S. Or. O F P E.Or. O F P
Roche 1124 Gregory 22 6
Carver 1 0 2 Fairley 4 2 10
Aydletl t 6 10 Modlm 4 5 13
Cremis 2 3 7 Miller 3 0 6
Owens 7 2 16 Hennch 0 0 0
Ribock 1 4 6 Ruegg 0 0 0
Riker 0 3 3 Kiernan 3 2 S
Totals 30 30 60 Cross 0 0 0
Crouse 2 0 4
Prince 0 0 0
Harvey 1 0 2
Green 0 0 0
Totals I* 11 46 South Caro'na 3 JO60
East Carol. 36 3>4*
Pirates Had Three Goals in 1st Half
Baby Bucs Take First Victory
before dropping their last two starts to Wofford and Vanderbilt.
They finished 5-1 in conference competition, losing only to The Citadel, and won the conference championship even though Richmond also had a 5-1 record because Davidson routed the Spiders 87-7 when the two teams met in a game most observers still dont believe.
Smith received 88 voles to 18 for Jim Parker of The (itadel.
ByCARLTYER Reflector SptMls Writer
Months ago- when East Carolina University basketball fans began to look over the Pirate 69-70 basketball schedule, the date December 10, stuck in their minds as a home game they did not want to miss, for the Pirates would host the Gamecocks of South Carolina, in what Pirate fans hoped would be the top home game of the year.
Last night the Gamecocks came to town, and the largest crowd ever to attend an East Carolina home game witnessed the number eight team in the nation defeat the Pirates 68-49.
Weeks ago people talked about what it would be like to defeat the Gamecocks, especially when the pre-season poll ranked them number one in the nation, but Tennessee spoiled the Bucs hopes by edging South Carolina .55-54 and knwked them out of the number one spot.
Still, the Gamecwks were nationally ranked and the desire for the win was still there, but it did not come about.
Even though they lost. East (arolina Coach Tom (uinn felt his .squad gave South Carolina a gcxxi game, and the Gamecwk coach Frank McGruire agreed.
It was a special game for the Pirates, and it called for a special attack.
We used a special defense designed especially for South Carolina, said Quinn after the game," and a special offense designed espix-ially for .South (arolina.
We wanted to do three things especially in tbe first half, Quinn continued, one to gel through the first half within five points of them; two. to slay out of foul trouble; and three to stayoul of the one and one free throw situation."
The within-five point accomplishment came in the last seconds of the first half, with the Pirates going into the dressing room trailing by three, 29-26 to a standing ovation by the East Carolina fans The Pirate sjx'cial offense was one of strict control, and Gamec(x*k (oach Mcfiuire noted that he felt the Hues were especially poised m the last minutes of the game even when they were trailing.
It .showed that the coach was still the boss said Mc(iuire.
(iuinn brought out one fad that was not known before the game, an injury sustained to guard Tom Miller on Monday during a practice session Miller turned his ankle Monday and we were not sure that he would even be able to play tonight, (juinn staled, even with that I feel be played an outstanding game"
Miller ended the ganu* with only six points, well below his season average.
I'm also happy with our defensive game. 1 feel wr caused SouthCarolina some problems." Quinn staled.
(uinii said be fell the turning jxiinl of the game was when Jim Fairley fouled out in the second half. We had to go to other
things defensively. (juinn commented.
Mc(iuire fell his team looked more like their old selves in the second half of the game "Being ranked nationally d(x*s cau.se problems", the Gamecixk coach commented. We have Ix'en light until the second half of lonighls game, and I feel this game did us a lot of g(x>d.
"1 was impre.ssed with East Carolina. he continued. We used a man to man defense Ix'cause we were playing away from bom, and we knew they could shoot well up here from the outside. It was a hotly conleslcil game.
Tbe Pirate defen.se was a new one to the Gamecixks .McGuiri* added, and he fell East Carolina played smart basketball when they slowed down the tempo ol the game and triixl to Jiee|) the ball in Iheir possession even when they were fx'hind With the large pro Pirate crowd at the game. Mcuire noted that there was really an enthusiastic crowd here. "I sometimes wonder il they really dislike us as much as they say, he added. "Of curse Ix'iiig ranked nationally, everyone is out to gel us. We bad il all over the boards before we came h(re. they are wailing lor us
.An interesting side light Mc(iuire brought out alter the
(See McGuire, page ID
East Carolina University's freshmen captured their first win of the season last night. after losing their first three They downed Chowan, 128-87.
The Baby Hue score set a new freshman record for points scored. The old record was 116, set against Frederick East Carolina grablxxl the opening lead on a shot by Ernie Pope, but had to battle for the first six minutes before moving ahead for g(xxl when Pope stole the ball for a goal to make il 11-9 After that, Phil Shaffer hit from underneath and Dave McNeil drove in for a basket, and then si-ored oy a fast break to push out into an eight-point lead. 17-9 with 18:82 to go From there on out. it wasn't much of a game, as the Baby Bucs were m complete control They moved out by 10 on a Ihrw* |XMiil play by Al Faber, at 25 15. and led by as much as 18 it? Hie first half By intermission, the Bucs had built up a 57-48 lead In the second half, it was just more of 'the same, as East Carolina built its lead past 20 as McNeil hit from the corner al 68-
48. and then pas.sed 80 as Fabor scored from underneath to make It 96-fi6 with 7:24 to go The Bucs passed the century mark with 6 .54 to play, and scored 28 more )K)inls after that
McNeil led the Bucs with 26 fximls. while Faber had 22. Pope and Jack Redmond each had 19, and Ronald U'ggell had to
For Chowan, winlcss in five starts. Todd McConnell had 27. and Mike Bennett had 14
The Baby Bucs travel to Richmond Saturday for a preliminary battle to the Rich-mond-ECU varsity game
Chowan: Brown 9, McConnell 27, Dennett 14, Faison 6, Yankey I, Byrd 6, Ashley 5, Sosebee 6, Flack, Chappell 6, Thomas.
East Carolina: Faber 23,
McKentie 6, McNeil 36, Pope 19, Shaffer 6, Franklin 8, Downing 4, Leggett 10, Redmond 19, Ham
mond, Belcher 3.
Chowan 43 4a17
East Carolina S7 66113
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases
New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci-ence has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching and relieve pain.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink
age) took place. The secret is Preparation There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointmentor suppository form.
OPEN
Friday Night 'til 9
MENS WEAR
and
University Shop
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December II, I96SFrank Howard Quits As Clemson Coach
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Frank Howard the bald, slow-lalk ing exinwerl of the Dixie grid inn is retiring as head foot ball coach al.C|omson Univer sity after :tO years at the post.
With typical candor he told a news conference Wednesday that the decision was not what I wanttHl pt't'sonally but what I think is best for Clemson,"
The Wl-yea^ild Howard said he will stav^Mi as athletic di
rectm and a successor as coach will k* named by the lirst ol the year In the last three decades Howard has won more games than any current coach at a sin gle major college Ihs record is HUi victories. tIK hsses and t2 ties. I1S Tigers of the Atlantic ('oast Conference had a 4-t> rec ord this sca.smi He told newsmen that he made the decisn.m hist April or
May ti> resign a? head coach, and had informed several persons at ('lemson. i
I had to do it stNxier or later." ho declared, and the reports get HJt every year and it ruins my reciuiting. The miy way we re ever going to build up is to gel a eoach in here who isn't retiring every year. ' lie slres.si*d that his health IS as giMKi as it eyn; y/as ' and that it was not a lacnlr in his deiisioii
Howard acknowledged that Florida Stale ('oach Hill IVIer son hail been oflered the job as his successor, but that ar-raiigeincnl did not work ou| " Hclircmeiil rumors reached Ihcir /ciiily after Clemson wound up Hus season with a 27-i;{ lo.ss to arch rival .South Car olina
'111 retire when I gel goiKl
Indians Look To Home Court
By THE \S.S(H I.XTEI) lHES.S
Even though the home court charm deserted them last year to a greater extent than previously. William and Mary's Indi ans always have been feared by Southern Conference basketball opponents in the co/y confines of Blow Gymnasium at Wil liamsburg Va.
So coach Warren Mitchell is hoping for a return io normalcy torighi when the Indians, win-less in four starts on the road, make their home debut in a I inference encounter against arch-rival Hichmond.
Til*' Spiders have gone I - 2 in noiiconference play so far with two of their thrw starts at home
t^ach time had the misfortune to travel to Morgantown. W Va., to meet former league member West Virginia and what happened indicated tonights game could be a close one as those between the Spiders and Indians usually are. West Virginia beat Richmond 97-72 and William and Mary 106-80.
The game is the only one scheduled tonight for conference teams.
Of three league teams who took on outside opposition Wednesday night, only The Cita del was successful, the Bulldogs
turning back the previously un-iH'alen Merchant Marine Academy H-l 74.
East Carolina's Pirates suffered their first defeat. 68 - 49. at the hands of eighth - ranked .South Carolina and Virginia Military Institute's Keydels look a 6.7 44 licking from Virginia s
Cavaliers,
All five starters scored in double figures as The Citadel evened its record at 2-2. Jerry Hirsch led the way with 21 points as the Bulldogs pulled away midway the second half after leading 37-:i4 at intermission.
South Carolina, running its record to 3-1. moved away from a 29-26 halftime advantage behind the 24-point scoring of John HiR'he. The Gamecwks limited the Pirates' Jim Modlin, who had been averaging 27 points a game, to 13 points and one re
bound.
Eppes Nails Bertie Five
Friday's Sports Basketball
Stokes at Winterville Grifton at Belvoir Aurora at Chicod Farmville at Ayden Murfreesboro at Oak City South Ayden at Bethel Union Ghocowinity at Bear Grass Greene Central at East Duplin Bethel at Robersonville 0. A. Peay at Whitfield Roanoke Rapids at Rose Belhaven at Jamesville Sugg at Savannah Eppes at Jones Snow Hill at Aycock
McGuire
Bertie: Harold, W. Harold 4, EecKstell 8, Ponaldson 6, Marshall 11, Warner 4, Cooper 3,
Eppes: Payton 23, Clark8, Taylor 7, Carr 2, Price 1, Savage 7, Williams
Bertie 4 II 18-3*
Eppes I 14 8 18-41
(Continued From Page 13)
game, was the fact that in 119()1 when he left North Carolina to go to Philadelphia. Dr. Leo Jenkins almost persuaded him to come to East Carolina to coach.
Dr. Jenkins said then that East Carolina would be one of the largest universities in the state someday. McGuire said. "Now I see what he meant."
and ready and not before," Howard said at that lime with some gruffness.
No." he added quickly. "I didnt say I would be coach next year. I just said Ill retire
when I gel good and ready."
The colorful Howard has been known for years as the Bashful Baron of Batlow Bend. a reference to his place of birth in Alabama, The nickname also
Rose Wrestlers Down Farmville
Ko.sc High .SchcMl s wrestling tcaih o|H*ne(l its schedule last night, defeating Farmville High .Sch<Ml. 46-8. It was the first match for the fledgling Bed Devil team The itampanls t<Mk pins in six events, won two by forfeit and two by decision. Farmville won two. <tne by pin and one by decision,
I'he Hampanis play host to tough Goldsboro tonight at 7 p.m.
Summary:
98 Glenn Nichols (Ki pinned Ronnie M(K>re.
107: Andrew Daniels (ID
pinned Chester Mosley.
" 11.7. Gary Snyder (R) pinned JcKly Joyner,
123: Paul Can" (R) decisioned Charles Sutton. 8-2.
130: (ene Reel (F) pinned
John Barlx'r.
137: Danny Moore (F)
decisioned Ken Perkins. 8-6. 14.7: Chuck Brown (R)
decisioned Ed Newton. 4-0,
1.7.7; Dave llulhxk (R) pinned Carlos MiMtre,
16.7: Steve Williams (R)
pinned Mickey Bradshaw,
17.7; (reg Williams (R) pinned Larry Horne.
187: Steve Roland (R) won by forfeit.
Unlimited; Sidney Hardee iRt won bv forfeit.
belies his penchant for storytelling and off-the-cuff wit. delivered in Hie rich speech of his native Dixie.
When Howard, then a assistant . was told he had been nominated for head coach, he (|ui|>jHd. I second the nomination
In his 30-year stint as ciach and irfhletic director. Howard cemented Clemson s place in big time college f<Mtl)all. The Tigers had been to only oik* post seas(Hi bowl Ix'fore his takeover. They went to six bowls under HovVard. winning four.
In addition to his overall record. his teams have the best record in the Atlantic Coast
Conference since it was formed in I9.S:i. That record is 62-29-2.
Howard took Clemson to the Gator Bowl in^ 1949; to the Orange Bowl in 1951; to the 1952 Gat(r Bowl game; to the 1957 ()range Bowl; to the 1959 Sugar Bowl; and the 1959 Blue Bonnet Bowl.
In 20 of Howards seasons, the Tigers won more games than they lost.
Clemson won the old Southern ((inference championship in 1940 and 1948, and won five ACC tilles and lied for another.
Howard was named A(C coach of the year in 1958 and ItKKl.
He will take part in one more game as head coach, in the Hula
Bowl in Hawaii on Jan. 10.
After a successful playing career afAlabama. Howard joined the Clemson coaching staff in 1931. He succeeded Jess Neeley
as head coach and athletic director in 1940.
As a player. HowanL wa-a-guard on Alabamas 1931 R(Re Bowl team.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
Your Cowar-Dex Man
Tel. 752-5175
4/5 Quart . Pint
JK9UINS
APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY
CHARLES JACQUIN *t Ci., Inc. Phlla., Pa. Eat. 1884 70 Proof
We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
Shop and save the Big y**
enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE
28(M)E. lOthSt.
EastiOthSt. Shopping Center
Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. phone 758-2181
Eppes Junior High School opened its 1969-70 basketball season yesterday with a 48-36 victory over Bertie Junior High School.
The Bulldogs fell behind in the first period, 9-8, but shot back in the second quarter to outscore Bertie, 14-6. That put Eppes into a 22-15 lead at halftime.
In the third period, Bertie rallied again, scoring 11 points, while the Bulldogs managed eight. That cut the lead back to 30-26.
But Eppes controlled the final period to take the win. Eppes dumped in 18 points, while holding Bertie to 10, and that wrapped it up.
Lonnie Payton led the Bulldogs, pouring in 23 points.
CHRISTMAS NOW*'
LL
m
CD
Z
III
CD
ID
I
h
Shop both our main store and the University Shop every Friday Night til 9:00 o'clock.
Bold. Bright. And brimming with good cheer. A round-up of holiday gifts sure to please him and pamper your budget, too. Whatever his favorite look, color or style, you'll find exactly what hes looking for . . . with a fresh fashion flair. Be it dress shirt or sports slack, tie bar or tee shirt, suit, sportcoat or rain gear . . . its right here, right now . . ready for your Christmas pleasure. Plan to drop in soon and join our happy holiday happening. \
P.S. Bring along that gift list. Theres something here for every man on it. . . and even a few new ideas for the gals.
iTie aiiy Reflector, Greenviiie. N. t.iliursday. Uecember 11,196-1S
Nab Trio With Big Cargo Of Stoien Shirts
('ItAUl.oriK lAI'i - Thw (liiiiloUc iiu*n woiv amskd Wi'iiiK'sday ad ciuii)ii>d wHh inlorslalc fransporlali(i/ of $12(i,(Hm woiili ()l sloloiv men's sliiils.
'riie KitI aneslc'd Uie fluee in a predawn raid on a ('harloile dwelling. Chiel anenl Knbcrl M. Murphy said a I ruck Irailer lad(>(i with I he sliirls was slolen from the Maiihalfan Shirl Co. in VVinnsboro. SC Murphy said a Iruek Iraclor was slolen Tuesday from a Columbia S. motor lines, and the shirts were stolen the same evening. .
Charged were Hohert Harrison Lewis Jr., J2. William Otis \Vo(Hle(k.-k. J2 and l\>rry Lee Iills. :?o Hail was set at $!(,-(MM) eaeh.
MoreheadSchool Directors Named
KALEICH (AH) - Gov. Bob Seoll announced the appointment Wednesday of an 11-mem-iH'f hoard of directors for the (ioveinor Morehead School at Raleigh.
New appointees are Dr. Alex Wcbh of ifaleigh. Richard B: Ford of Asheville. Gilbert Peele of Garner. Dr. Robert W. Sugg of Durham. Ben Eason of Raleigh, George K. Gibbs of Murfreesboro and W. Reid Thomp-.son of Raleigh.
Reappointed were Cecil J. Hill of Brevard. William Paul Morgan of Statesville. Welker Overton Shue of Graham and Mrs. Alice FT W'ilson of Tar-horo.
Swearing-in Set For January 1
RALEIGH (AP) - Napoleon B. Poly" Barefoot of Wilmington will be sworn in Jan. 1 as District Court Judge of the Fifth Judicial District.
Gov. Bob Scott announaed Wednesday that Barefoot will succeed I. Bradford Tillery, who has been appointed a Superior Court judge. Barefoot is a Wake Forest University graduate.
There are 2.790,546 car, bus and truck drivers in Massachusetts.
AQUAMARINE
by Revlon
Make a splash with it
re's how to give her the cool, cool, world of [uamarinOi And in more ays than one. Give her the Beautiful Basics: spray Mist, 2 ozs. and
Justing Powder, 3 ozs. '5, the set. Or this Triple reat: Spray Mist, % oz., srfume Oil Spray, % oz.; id Eaude Toilette, 1 oz. i.OO the set. (Each way wrapped in a sea of green paisley.) ^
Sweater
Shirt
JgOC
100 ptr ctnt orlon acrylic. Neat fine line stripes. Mock turtle or <. collar.
Ap Easy care.
'Archdale'
Cotton
Broadcloth
Full-Cut
Pajamas
$350
Sizes A, B, C, D 100
cVoaR bappy sboppirjG stxuRe
For The Men
On Your Christmas List
. Head to Our Mens Shop!
4'
Sizes E, Longs. Cut and
tailored to our own exacting specifications. Solids and prints. San
forized.
Space-Saving
Tie Rack
$300
Chromed metal and wood. Holds 24 ties. Makes selection quick and easy. Mounting screws.
Ciubman
Brush Set 150
Amber-tone lucite with nylon bristles. Matching comb. Comes in handsome gift box.
Dresser Valet $600
Velvet interior with separate sections for links, tie clips and other jewelry. Another com-^^^^artmenHoi^chang^^
Jade
EAST
Cologne and After-Shave. Worlds apart from orr dinary
scents. It will be his favorite
4 oz.
$300,$350
Compartments for keys, change, jewelry. Walnut finish.
A Gift Hell Remember . Long After Christmai
Handsome Styled Suits And Sportcoats
ONLY 12
MORE DAYS TO] CHRISTMAS
Entire Stock Now
Surprise him Christmas morning with a handsome new suit or fine tailored sportcoat. Fashion styling in single and Double breasted styles. Choose from a wide selection of solids stripes, glen plaids in browns, blues, greys or greens. Regular and Long sizes.
Suits sizes 37-42 Regular $55-1100 Sportcoasts Sizes 37-44 Regular |30-$50 Famous Name Brands, plus Our Own Manstyle.
Let Him Decide For Himself . . .
With A Gift Certificate
For Any Amonnt. .. Redeemable Any Time ind Any Bdk dr Legg0
Store.
\ - .
In Downtown Greenville. Open Every Night Til 9 p.m.
If^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n/c.Thursday, December 11,1969Public Officials Implicated In N.J. Mafia
NEWARK N.J (AP) - With U.S. Ally. Gen. John Mitchell predicting massive indictments of ^public officials" in federal crime pn>be. Mayor Hugh J. Addoni/io was under Ciurt pressure today to answer a f^eral pniseculor's questions before a grand jury.
In a spet'ch in IbK'u Raton. Ha.. Wcirinesday. Mitchell de-clart*d that the ('osa Nostra had gaiiu'd control of a laiKe group" of internal revenue agents in a state later idenlilied by an aide as New Jersey
MitcheH said that indictnients foilhcoining within in days would crush the laifjest j^am bling .syndicate ever broken up
in this country " He did not say where or by what investigative b<dy the indictments would be issued.
Tlie Newark grand jury investigation. whieh began as an Es-.sex County operatiiMi. was taken ovei by h'deral autlmrities Wednesday a l('w hours before Mitchell addressed tlx* Invest ment Rankers A.s.siK-ialion of .America in the Florida resort city
On Tuesday. Add<Mii/io had |)haded the protiH'tion ol the l-'ilth .Aineiidinent. a guarantee against sell ineriinination. in re I using to answer 24 (|Uestions
.\p|)earing Wednesday belore Judge RoIhm I .Shaw ol C S Dis
FRESH
Strawberries
PINT
^oer Markets
triet Court for a ruling'' on whether he had a constitutional right to rcfuw answers. Addoni-zio s!aid he knew Anthony Tony Roy" Roiardo. a reputed Cosa Nostra figure.
A (fui'stion about his ac(|uain-tanceship with Roiardo was one ol those the mayor had declined to answer previously.
.ludge .Shaw reserved divisin on whether the mayor could still refuse to answer the other questions. but said: I'm inclined, particularly where a major public ollicial is involved, to order disclosure of affairs involving public ollice The mayor's lawyer said Addoni/.io would answer il necessary to avoid coii-teinpt of court priM ci'dings.
'I'he Ks.sex County grand jury had (|uestioiied 2KK witnesses over a |Mfiod of III months. Its iiu i'stigatioii hegan after a com-
Closing Plants Fpr Two Weeks
WI.N.STON - .SALEM (AIM The knitwear divi.sion of the Hanes Corp. has announced a two week shutdown without pay to help clear high inventories.
Hoviever. the 2,H(Mt employes will be paid for the traditional one week (hristmas vacation and for .New Year's Day.
Plants of the division will close Friday and resume operations on Jan. .Y
The vice president in charge of public relations. Wayne Pennington. said a shutdown is not a layoff, and there is a legal difference between the two.
The Ringling Bros. Circus, now joined with Barnum & Bailey, originated in Baraboo. Wis.. in 1869.
SherwinWiluams
5 PIECE READY TO FINISH
Early American Dinette Set
4r ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE
3 MATES CHAIRS
CAPTAINS CHAIR
Individual Units are Available:
Mates Chairs...............9.98
Caftains Chair ....... .15.98
Drop Leaf Table............26.98
WHEN PURCHASED SEPARATELY 72.90
SALE
Ref. Price
9 98
12.98
15.98
20.98
26.98
35.98
72.90
95.90
59
95
REG. 95.90
ARTISTS SUPPLIES
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CREATIVE MINDS OF ALL AGES
Oils, Pastel, Water Color and Acrylic Sets ^
all at these savings
SAVE 25%
SHiRmN-WlLUAMS STORES
lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
CALL 752-4171 OPEN DAILY 7:30 am - 6 piiv
SAT. 8 am - 5 pm
YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY OF EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT OUR STORE OR YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE REFUNDED.
mission which l<N>ked into causes of racial rioting in 1967 rc|X)rled a pervasive feeling of eorruplion" in Newark.
The eounly panel s only indiet rnenl was again.sl Polieb Director Dominick .Spina, on a charge of failure to enforce gambling laws. He was ac'quil led in a subsi'quent trial.
Federal indictments were re turni*d reeetitly against two New Jersey Internal Revenue agents on bribery chargi's.
The Evening News of Newark reported that an informer with vast inside information about Newark government" providtxJ the material which li*d to the federal takeover of Hie investigation.
In Trenton, the slate capital. New Jersey Ally. Gen. Arthur .) Sills said he was exploring the possibility of invoking a
state law which provides for removal from office of public officials who balk at testifying on matters related to their office. But Sills said no action could be taken against Addonizio until Judge Shaw made his ruling.
Two other wilnes.ses invoked the Fifth Amendment during appearances before the grand jury Wednesday. They were James Del Mauro, yhief magistrate of Newark Municipal ('(xirl, and Joseph Biancone. head of electrical contracting concern which has done busine.ss with the city.
The court reserved decision on whether the two would have to answer.
Del Mauro invoked the Fifth right after he was informed that the panel was investigating his income lax returns from 19(i<) through l%8. He has resigned from his $2t).(KK( a year judge
ship effective Jan. 1.
In Trenton, Judge Ralph De-Vila of Union County District Coart was indicted bv a slate
An Easy-Reading Bible Prepared
NEW YORK (AP - Many
people are put off from reaching
through ti e Bible by all the
lengthy chi onofogies, repetitions
and historical detail.
To ____ overcome that
Olive Pell has spent 12 years combing through the Scriptures, eliminating secondary material, and retaining the vitally relevant portions. The result' is the Olive Pell Bible." issued by Crown Publishers, a King James version reduced to about one-fifth'its original length
grand jury on counts of attempting to bribe a county prosecutor and obstructing justice.
Spokesmen for the jury, which has been inv^tigating organized crime in New Jersey, said DeVita allegedly had offered Somerset County Prosecutor Michael R. Imbriani a sum of
money described as 10 big ones$10,00(h-on behalf of two men charged with larceny, bribery and bookrpaking.
New Jerseys Republican Gov.-elect William T. Cahill .said in a speech Wednesday: "This stale is truly infiltrated by organized crime."
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! PAYMENTS BEGIN NEXT YEAR!
Money Bat Guarani on Every Saslow Diamond
in Either I4K While or Yellow Gold
See our large collection of diamond pendants in latest and most unusual styles.
*16
95
UP
Bride 'N Groom wedding pair set Man's <4 carat total weight S
with 6 matching diamonds. You get diamond Cluster Ring looks like a both ringsonly lull carat.
95
*99
Lady's lovely Black Onyx Ring set with a sparkling diamond. Compare this value
A most unusual gift is a Princess Ring for her set with 3 sparkling diamonds.
18
95
up
*19
88
Por a lifetime gift give him a large lustrous diamond set in solid gold Florentine style mounting.
carat total weight. Man's 7 diamond cluster ring. Compare this value anywhere.
Man's Birthstone ring set with 7 sparkling diamonds. Surprise him with this wonderful gift.
*129
95
*249
95
*29
95
1/4 CARAT Diamond
You'll thrill to the dazzling Cl P
magnificence of this total weight ^ I 1 I
bridal pair. Here will be her W W
brightest gift under the tree.
Pay Next Year
'.'it
I-,-'
Unusualy large Marquise cut diamond bridal set. Botfi rings only
$249^ *29*
OPEN NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. UNTILCHRISTMASCONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS-
MUfWHlMI
'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11, IMS17
55
I
I
vl%
m
1;
Xv
555
X
:5^
%*
I
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.9:30 P.M.
05fS
y
!$55555555555*!^^M55w^^^%*;*55555X*X5*'**5>55X55555X<<5<5*X5*!*SI*X*>!55*>:5*>1*SX*!^ H^5!'SX!Jft^S55rK*!*5:.:X%Y.f.rW5*5;X:X!Xr<
3-ght Window Candoliers
555
Rigid Plastic Base, Heavy >; Insulated Cord And Plug. UL ^
Approved.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHOTGUNS
si
X
i i
% 55 % X
12 gauge. U gauga. 20 gaugt and .410 gaugt modtls in tingla barral,| double barrel, automatic, lever actioiii and bolt action. Reduced Thur-i sday, Friday and Saturday only.
i
ii
X X
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS
55555555555?X55555555555555555555555?$i ?;
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
DRESSES
DRESSES
FALL & WINTER STYLES
FALL & WINTER STYLES
1 /3 off
Gift Wrap
6-Assorted Rolls of Christmas X Wrapping Paper.
555555*X55*X*X555*X*X5*X*X55*X5*X*5X55
AM-FM RADIO
8<2 Ft. X 111.^ Ft. EARLY AMERICAN REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED
PHONOGRAPH
RUGS
4-SPEED MODEL. OPERATES ON A.C. OR D.C. POWER.
ASSORTED MULTIPLE COLORS. OUR REGULAR 139.97 RUGS.
REG.
$41 88
97
v55555555555i*55555!
:5555:5555555555%5*--5555555555:^
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
FAMILY FAVORITE ASSORTMENT X
imtiy I AVtmiiK
BOX OF 42
SLY VANIA
Flash Cubes
PACKAGE OF 3 CUBES
42
>X*X5555*X5*X55X5*X5X555!X555555555
X5555X55*X*X555555*X5555v:
WIG SPECIAL
BUY A S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG
y.,
-X-V
'j*.
REG.
$21.99
IM par cant PURE CHEVOLON LOOKS, FEELS. BEHAVES LIKE NATURAL HAIR.
i
Tha biggast hit this vaar. A lustreat synth^lc S-T-R-1 I wig with artfully taparad bKh and parmanant body iw with curiad top that can ba twHchad ta swirl, tmaath, ar ... ...im i raiAM fnkm olaamlM
7'^ Ft. ARTIFICAL
curly. Our tpacial wlgt ranga In color* from giaamlnf Mock topal^lon^s and fmrtodt. iiMJaiua.
5.''
AJA
Christmas
Trees
5*X5555*X5555555555*X55":5-:*X5<*X55555555555555*X55*X555555X5i*X555555*^*
*c LiMdw wa>KBe<at*La
|P1IMr.<RtXa.
ICHRISTMA^ TRIE LITE
1 L.IOHT MULTIPUE SET OUTDOOR y :::
WEATHIRPROOF ^ >5
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS
25-('ount String of .Multiple Lights. Weatherproof. C-9 Bulbs.
Tree Lights
$499
:.X555555X5.X.X555555555555'X55v:5':*:*:5555555*X5*X5%555<55555555555*X5
*>X*X555555555*X555tX5555tX55555*X555*X555555*X*X5555555555555*X55555
OMT O;
MM'r.at.o
>X555*X555555*X5X55555555*X55v:
CBilSTMAS TR[ UTE
I MOHT MULTIPLE SET
INDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE
7-Light String of C-7 Bulbs. When one burns out the others stay lit.
Light Set $1
34
;5
r.'
ELECTRIC
Color Wheel
Four Beautiful Ideal For DecuruUug Moon Or out. AiluBl* EMalioo.
Flashes
Colors.
5X55A>>55*XC-*:*I<5C-X55*X
..JS
m
m
iSf
i
II
%5
X
i
i
1
i
.X
X
5;
:J;
V
X
.V
e*X
.V
e_a
A
V
5*
eVa*
V
X5*
a
X5:
X'
X*e
1
i
$ e a
Xv
;.j
X*a
e*a
X;
era*
5%
V
555
5;
:-x-
555
555
**w
aVa*
aVa
X
Xv
1
aiafal
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-Thursday, December 11,1969
*/^' Lift-Like
Scotch, Pine
Beautiful 121 tip tree that will stay lovely for many a Christmas to come. Stand included.
SAVE^pSt
SOLID MAPLE Diiiinj^ Room Pieces
Spacious 41 X 4i X SI" X M" table has extra thick top that's mar-proof protected and 4 tiaf-back chairs of heavy stock. Rob. tStS.M Spacious S4" wide hutch with glass doors and buffet with S drawers and 3 doors lor spacious storage. Reg. $344.00
Caloniil
Rocker-Recliner
Enjoy 3-way reclining or rocking
comfort. Handsome exposed wo<^
arms and wing bKk . . . durable preen tweed fabric.
$1 0095
Ratchwark
Swivel Rocker
Authentic Colonial patchwork styling higMightod by exposed wood trim ... designed for last ing comfort.
7-Drawer Kneehole
Desk
Large 4T' work top plus 7 deep drawers for fingertip storage. Choice of maple or walnut finish.
s' SAVE III.9SI
Glass Door Bookcase
Spacious 31" long . ^ . perfect for encyclopedias. Siding glass doors for dust-free deragc. Maple flnish with no-mar top and sides. R. S3MS
SAVfSII.I7!
Colonial Chest
Famous Lane cedar chelt keeps your treasured possessions safe. Choice of maple or mahogany. Reg. MI.IS
SAVE 85! Colonial 4*1 Bedroom of Rugged SOLID MAPLE
All the warmth and charm of fine Colonial styling . . . crafted from hearty Solid Maple lor lasting beauty. There's a wealth of storage space in tthe double dreswr with framed mirror and 4-drawer chest. Authentic spindle bed is complete with safety slatless bedrails.
SAVE $11.95! 4-Pc. Spanish Bedroom with Bookcase Bed
Beg. $529.85
$
296
Rich dark Spanish finish features mar-proof tops for lasting beauty. Spacious storage is yours in the triple dresser with 2 hidden shirt drawers behind center door . . . matching framed mirror, 4-drawer chest and handy bookcase bed with safety slatless bedrails.
SAVE $52.85! Elegance &
Convenience in 4-Pc. French Bedroom
The stately beauty of French Provincial styling is abudant in each piece... fine sculptured edges and bases, glowing brass hardware and lustrous fruitwood finish. Spacious storage in double dresser with matching mirror and roomy 4-drawer chest ... bed features safety slatless bedrails.
Beg. $169.95
$
Beg. $529.85
$
297
Hcilig-Meyers Presents...
The Sights <3c So
10 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator
Spacious interior with full-width crisper, handy on-the-door shelves plus safe egg storage. Choose white or coppertona finish.
Portable
Sewing Machine
Features automatic push buHon feed, easy-to-read lig-tag attachment and stitch length dials and automatic bobbin winder ... built-in Pat-O-Matic darner.
I *148
WITH
TRADE
95
SAVE $11.95! Solid State Stereo with Radio in Exciting 40 Spanish Detailed Cabinet
Reg. $259.95
*228
Beautiful to look at, a pleasure to operate. Quality features include a AM-FM radio, powerful amplifier, fully automatic changer, diamond needle and 4 improved speakers. All combined to give you years of trouble free service. Exciting 40" Spanish styled cabinet is accented by < detailed grill work.
SAVE $11.95!
Authentic Early American Styled
Console Stereo
for Your Listening Enjoyment $
Reg. $299.95
288
An, extraordinary stereo system designed to produce realistic tone and give years of satisfactory service. Fully automatic 4-speed changer and deluxe speaker system PLUS AM-FM Multiplex radio. All housed in an authentically styled Early American cabinet finished in warm maple.
SAVE $11.95!
Solid State Stereo System
Housed in Destinctive63 Mediterranean Styled Cabinet
Reg. $.399.95
$
388
SEE OUR WIDE TOY SELECTION SI LAYS-AWAY YOUR CHOICE!
Console Stereo Complete with Built-In Bar & Radio
All new improved speaker system and power amplifier produce quality sound. Fully automatic 4-speed changer and balanced tone-arm . . . PLUS AM-FM Multiplex radio with fine slide tuning. Enjoy rich sound plus the beauty of this magnificently styled cabinet.
Stylish contemporary design is a beautiful addition to your decor ... 36* wide and flawlessly finished in lustrous walnut. Besides being a decorative addition to your room setting, it houses a magnificient self-contained stereo system. Deluxe 4-speed changer is fully automatic . . . powerful speaker system for perfect sound reproduction. 45 RPM spindle adapter included. PLUS... deluxe AM-FM radio with easy-to-read fine tuning and built-in bar complete with a matched set of glasses. Its all right at your fingertips for a complete home entertainment center!
SAVE $20.95!
too per cent Nylon Filament
Carpet
It's too per cent nylon for extra long life and easy-cleaning. Hilo loop pile creates exquisite pattern . . choice of I decorator colors
8
St|. Yd.
Enjoy New RICHNESS OF Sound in This 30 Contemporary
Console Stereo
Reg. tl 19.95
$99
Fully trMsistorized . . . no mbes to burn out. Deluxe 4-speed changer it completely jam-proof and shuts off automaticallv 4 speaker audio system gives you full concert hall fidelity. Stylish shm-line cabinet is richly finished in hand-rubbed walnut
MAGIC CHEF
GAif OR ELECTRIC RANGES
PRICKS .START AT . . .
*139
95
FULL SIZE
Folk Guit
Perfect guitar for the beginner. ^ Budget priced with $ all the true sound of more expensive
18
88
Solid Body
Electric Guitar
.Magnificent sound from 2 powerful $0^95
Magnificent sound from 2 powerful magnetic pickups. . . volume tone
Hollow Body
Electric GuT
Volume and tone controls with 2 ultra-sensitive pickups. Complete with bag, strap and extra >set of
jgwffly
>Ud Slate Clock Radio
^cfm/rcr#.
Casselle Tape Recorder
69
95
Lulls you to qleep then cut! off automatically . . . touch and snooze control wakes you qentiv at intervals.
$29
and
88
So compact tasy to use ... . cassettes pop right In and you're ready to record and play back.
39
95
OPEN FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M.
EAST THIRD STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
FREE PARKING- REAR OF STORE
.SAVE
$1!
.Men's or Ladies'
Gruen Watches
Eacb handsomely styled and malttrfully cyaftcd to givt you years of froublo free service. Elegant expansion band. Rag.t39.9S
Spacious Famiiy-Size 7\Pc. Dinette Suite
34" X 41" X M" table with no-mar top and 4 comfort chairs covered in easy-clean vinyl.
95
95
SAVE 120.95!*
Mattress and Bo)( Spring Set
For your sleeping comfort ... 312 in-nerspring coils in mattress with quilted "Scotchgard" cover an^,foam padding on fop. PLUS 43 coU box spring lor tha firm support you naed. Rag. Sllt.VS
2-(up
Percolator
Makes 4-12 cups and keeps il Hot automatically. Stay-coo and base. Model AP53.
*9
88
/
The Dailj' Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday. DMember 11.1M9If
SAVE $40.00! Spanish Style Sofa Offers Beauty & Comfort ^
V,hIw I? *'* *** relaxing comfort of
hJli/iK 5 w y detailed styling with uniquely shaped pillow back that s deep button tuHed .. . solid foam "T" cushions retain ^**r* "9 " 9'ves you plenty of stretch-out wioyment. Covered m a luxuriously quilted black and gold fabric highlighted by exposed wood trim.
$
Keg. $2:10.95
SAVE $:J2.70! 6-Pc. Early American Living Room with Boston Rocker
Long M" sofa and matching chair combine exposed wood trim with decorative fern fabric ... deep tufting and thick foam cushions for relaxing comfort. Authentic spindle back boston rocker, cocktail table and 2 end tables feature spindle legs and posts... warm maple
finish.
SAVE $29.90! S-Pc.
Traditional Living Room for Your Relaxation
Long tO" sofa, matching chair, occasional chair feature deep tufted backs, rolled arms and luxury foam cushions for years of deep relaxing comfort. Sofa and matching chair in antique gold or fern . . . occasional chair in celadon.
.\cient chairs (o highlight your living room. Luxurious diamond tufted bark for firm relaxing support... deep padded cushion for everyday comfort. Glowing exposed wood trim on back and arms accent the lovely cover In your choice of fine damask in wheat, avocado or beige ... or a lovely print in autumn.
199
95
Matching Chair $99.95
Reg. $220.70
*288
Reg. $:i29.85
$299
Iliads of 0i^nistn^os
...Priced to Save You More!
('olonial
Braid Rug
0\al 9* X 12* (approx.) braid rug is reversible for twice the wear. ( Iioice of warm Colonial colors.
Toy Coke Dispenser
Holds up to 12 01. bottle. Contents pour when handit is pulled. 4 plastic "Coke" glasses included.
Portable 3-Pc. TV Ensemble for Room-to-Room Viewing
88
Console Television for Big Screen Viewing
Sharp, dependable picture and all-channel reception .
. . big, easy-on-the eye 282 sq. in. of viewing area. Cabinet is richly finished in deep walnut and styled to Mend perfectly with your decor.
Everthing you need for carefree, dependable TV viewing! Lightweight portable TV in handsome walnut wood cabinet with telescoping antenna. Charming TV lamp on wood tripod base and a sturdy TV stand on easy-roll casters so you can enjoy TV viewing in any room.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS SAT. TIL 6 P.M.
That's right. . enjoy living color TV that's easily moved Irom room to room. Dependable, big picture tor sharp, crisp color reception. Handsome woodgrain finished cabinet.
Kiijoy Portable
COLOR TV
in Any Room!
*258
WITH TRADE
AUDION
Consolette
SEK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COLOR CONSOLES & PORTABLES INCLUDING SUCH NAMES AS:
Distinctive :t-octave organ with 37 full-size white and black keys and 12 chord keys. Smartly designed gold decorated cabinet of high impact plastic in an Espresso finish to harmonize with every decor. On-off switch and volume control. Complete with key selection, song book and instructions.
FAMOUS NAME PORTABLES INCLUDING STANDS
See Our Wide Selection!
Take Months to Pav
with .Mac.Saver's Instant Credit
Pollce-Alrcraft-AM-FM Portable Deluxe 14 transistor radio for your listening pleasure . . . saddle stitched leather case with earphone.
Pocket Size AM-FM-SW transistor
Full 9 transistors that gives you AM-FM-Shortwave tuning ... yet it's compact enough to fit in your pocket.
dnwlrol
Dependable AM Clock Radio
Slim styling makes it a perfect bedside companion. Gently wakes you to music . . . illuminated face.
Dual Channel Walkie-Talkies
Pull 7 transistor with range up to 2 miles . . . convenient call feature saves battery powrer.
$0088
l.ightweight Portable Phono
Perfect for teenagers on the gol 4 speed automatic changer in rugged plastic case. 4$ spindle included.
^ake
Months to ^ay
with ^acSAVERs Credit ^lan!
20The Daily Reflector, Greenvillci, N. C.Thursday, December 11,1969
/ / /
II
Law And Order Team Expects To 'Debt' Syndicate
By WILLIAM BARTON ^.AssociatMl Prm Writer
WASHINGTON (APi:=- The Nixon administrations law and order team says it is near a breakthrough in its campaign against organized racketeers.
Its first major dent into the syndicates is expected next week in a round of indictments by federal grand juries in four Northeastern cities
Justice Department officials describe the effort against organized crime as the most successful of several of its anticrime programs.
And Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, chief of the depart-menfs criminal division, said, in an interview, the most definite results in the form of indictments" are still to comeprobably next spring.
"There's been a determined effort. Wilson said, "to come to grips with the heart of the rackets problem in our big cities."
The progress of this years antiracketeering campaign cannot , be measured in terms of arrest and indictment statistics, he insisted. since many of those result from investigations begun under former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark.
President Nixon's other crime^fighting plans aren't showing the same promise. His proposal to deal with crime in Washington. D C., is bogged down in Congress, and supporters say theres no chance of passage until the new session next year.
No appropriations for anticrime programs have obtained final congressional action, leaving the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the agency established to administer the 1968 Safe Streets Act, uncertain about how much money it will be able to channel to the states next year.
Taking note of the pending organized crinnfe cases. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said Wednes
day indictments expected in one city within 10 days will break up the largest ambling syndicate in history.
He did not specify the place, but he said federal investigators have found "a large group of internal Revenue Service employes in one state to be controlled by the Mafia. Other officials said he referred to New Jersey
The organized crime program and more vigorous antinarcotics drive are the main reasons cited by government prosecutors for budding optimism about law enforcement prospects in the 1970s.
Even FBI Director J. Edgar H<x)ver. normally a prophet of rising crime rates, is now saying the problem may be contained within the next few years.
MHchell said "the cutoff of the narcotics supply into the United States is one of the major steps needed to restore safety to streets of the nations large citids"
Among his programs to com-l)at illegal drug trafficking have been much publicized moves to intercept marijuana and narcotics at the Mexican border. He also launched new cooperative programs with France and Turkey to halt international heroin smuggling.
Most narcotics enforcement is under the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, but Wilsons criminal division investigators have cracked some major narcotics rings this year as part of the move against racket-c*ers.
Wilson nolod some cslimalcs show cnnu' syndicates obtain nincli ol tlien income Irom nar colics liafficking. Overall, be said, organized crime syphons' an eslmial(d $i>tl million annually Irom llu' nation's wealth He also blames enUencbed racketeers and Ibeir allies in government lor arousing public distrust of officials and ghetto
unrest in the cities From January 20 through Oct. :il. ;M6 orgmiized crime indictments involving 1% jHTsons were ohlaiiHxl as a result of de-parlnwnl investigations Those statistics com|Kire roughly with the l!NK record under former ,\llv. (ien. Clark .ttx; irgani/.(d crime indictments nigainsl 8(Mt |)crsons
Wilson noleil. howevi-r. most i h( ItMiti indictments were
ol
Find No Error In Conviction
based on iiuisligations that be gan as much as eight months to .1 >ear earlier
No ai'ciiratc sardstick ol the ItHiti record will be availabh*. h( Slid, until alMHit .March when. Ilf predicts, grand juries will start charging h'ading racket ccrs. including a ntimlH'r ol ,Ma lia ligiiies
riic program is based on the strike lorcc lcehiii(|uc iiitro-diiei'd b\ Clark two years ago ulien lie iiiarslialU'd a l(am ol allorne\s and invest igalors Irom kc\ lederal agencies |or a comprehensive attack against organized crime in Buflalo, N \
l>v the liiu( Clark Icll ollie(>. seven strike torces were at work III Bllalo Brooklyn. N \ . Detroil. .Miami. Ihiladelpliia. ( liicago and Nc'vvark Wilson expanded the effort by establisliing new teams in .New Work Citv. Boston and Cleveland. and upping llu* number of aliorneys in the organized crime and iackeliering scelion Irom 74 to (C) The division has 177 men and is in the process ol lin ing aiiotlu'r 26.
.\('\t year, he said, plans call lor 2(istrik(' forces to be in o|X'i -aiion. double the present number ll(' also said some teams will be sent lor the first linu' vvl'sl o| the Mississippi In addition and with autliori zalion from Ally <;en Mitchell. Wilson inslriicli'd FBI agents to use wirelappiiig against organized (rime a tool spurned by Clark last year even though Congress empowered him to use
It
li( did not disclose the number ol wiretaps now in operation. but Mitchell has said it is substantial.
Besides sirenglbening the organized crime program, Wilson lists a crackdown on illegal
(k'ctioii eampaigti eontrihulions among ollu^T gfforls inilial(Hl by the new adiiiinislralion.
"Thais all our idea. he said, "The DenuKralii never moved against them.
I(*rhaps eoinei(k'nlally. moki of the contributions II eor|>ora-tioiis have Im(ii indiclcul so far have lufii to DeniiK-ralie ean-didat(s
While Wilson directs his division s work toward ferreting oiit rack(leers and ilh'gal luililicjil coiitribnlors. rhe onlv department agencv that deals with stKH't crime the kind reflected III FBI sialislics is trying to get niov mg.
The Law Knlorcen'iit Assistance .Administration created seven regional field oflices this lall to assist state and hnxil governments in planning anticrinie
programs. But until ('Higress frees more miHiey its role is uncertain.
But even with more moiK*y. iIh* LKAA. officials admit, ami the de|iartment can do little to coinhal the rising crime rale.
FBI Dinx'liH Hoover, noting last w(Hk IIk' volume of crime lias risen 122 |KT cent .since BMitt while |)o|Milalioii has cliiiilM'd II |KT cent, suggested it may Ik* "the nation's most s(*ri<His inl(*r nal problem"
Bail, in an niiusiial optimistic V(*iii. lloo\(*r said th(*re are signs "the soaring irinu* rale in llu* l!l70s can Ih* contained. "
Ih* pointed to "giant strides in llu* prolessionalization of |Mlic(*. " new facilili(*s and iiukI-(*rn coniniiinications systems and ciMi|K*ration among tiu* various law enforcenieni ag(*nci(*s.
The Wurlitzer Fuamaker
Is Here!...
jtst ie time to
make jrovr ^ Cbrisfnos merryl
(Tppai^^cMc
Cxi 15m
I
Just In Time For Holiday Affairs
Making your own music is fun from the start with a .Wurlitzer Fun-maker organ. Play saxophone, trombone, clarinet and trumphet solos with one finger. Add vibrato to sustained tones as the instrumentalist does. (A control on the volume pedal lets you do this with ease.) Create pulsating tones of the Mighty Wurlitzer theatre organ with Theatre Vibrato, or exciting rhythm effects with Toy Counter.
4020
EBONY
PARTY DRESSES
Reduced
Take Organ Lessons in our studios for $3.00, Private Lessons.
Openings now available Thursday Evenings and Saturday Mornings.
*695
33V3%
RALEIGH (AF) The slate Supreme (ourl upheld Wednesday the conviction of 18-year-old Marie Hill, the youngest* female ever sentenced to die in North Carolina.
After her conviction of the robbery-slaying of a while slore-keefter near her home in R(K*ky Mount, the Negro girl bet*ame the center of civil rights demonstrations. .Several were held in front of the .Stale House in Raleigh while the 1969 legislature was in session.
Her alforny. Julius Cham-bt'rs of Charlotte, said he would appeal to federal court.
The 4-2 Supreme Court deci sion finding no error in her conviction in Edgecombe County .Superior Court last December aul(matically .set her execution dale for Dec. 26 However, it would be delay(*d by an appeal.
Miss Hill, was charged in the robbt'i y-slaying of W H Slrutu,
who was found let wounds and Oct 7. bm;8.
dead of two bul-a l)ealing on
guilty of murder in the first de gree should Ik* upheld and the (*aus(* r(*maud(d for pronouncement of a judgment imposing a sentence of lif(* imprisonment. ' they said.
The ma.jorily opinion, written by Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins, said "the evidence of guilt is overwhelming. "
The court said Miss Hill was fully advised of her rights and that she voluntarily admitted the slaying to officers on two different (H'casions.
At the lime of h(*i trial, the U S 4lh Circuit Court of Ap-|K*als had rukxi North Carolina's death. p(*nally unconslilu lional b(cause of a provision in the law which allowed a person to avoid the po.ssibilily of a death fX'nally by pleading guilty and r(*ceiving automatic life imprisonment.
.The 1969 (ieneral Assembly changed the law by abolishing that possibility.
modestly priced, Wurlitier Funmaker organs are easy to own. But they have features usually found only on instruments selling for much more:Two 44-note keyboards . . . 13-note pedatboard . . - Built-in pedal sustain . . Dual-system tone generator... Automatic tone controls .. Toy Counter . . . Slide . . . Accent controls . . - Theatre vibrato ... Ex elusive instrumental vibrato . . - Solid state amplifier system . . . Balanced expression pedal .. . Durable protective back . . . Plug-m for earphones ... Choice of Contemporary Mahogany, Ebony or Fruitwood.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8::{I)P.M. From Now Cntil Christmas
THE
222 E. 5th St., Downtown Greenville Open Mon.-Fri. Nites Til 9 Qiristmas
AAUSICSHOP,
INC.
207 E. .7111 SI.
Telephone 7.-.2-.-)ll
Mi.ss Hill denied the slayiiig, saving sb(* was elsewhere at the lime.
Chief jusliee William H Bob-l)ill and .As.soeiale Justice .Susie .Sharp, the di.ssenlers. expressed doubt that North Cantlinas death penally was valid at the lime of her eonvieli(Mi.
"In our opinion the verdict of
-4* And HER
O
BEAUTIFUL 'CRUISEWEAR-l
loNG culottes:
AND
BIKINIS
Pi-
%
ii
Wonderful World Of Christmas Begins At 222 E. St., Greenviiie, N. C.
ipfxu^iVrd
0
BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPINGAT NO EXTRA CHARGE
t
A
326 Arrests Worry Clinic
I" November Chaucer Also
A Psychologist
M(M-c lluin 3(K) arrfsis were rcpiHled in (rwnvilic durit^ iIh* of November. In a
monthly slalemein issued by the (hief of Police, m arrests wa e li.sit>d.
Part I Classes accounjed for :J6 anestswith two for murder, six for aggravated assault. 11 for breaking and entering. 12 for larcency. and five for auto thefts.
Traffic and motor vehicle laws violations, totaling l.=)4. ac counted fora large portion of the total 290 arrests made in Part 2 Classes an-ests. Other causes were :8 for drunkeness and 31 f(M- embezzlement and fraud, primarily worthless checks. Six arrests were made for offenses against the family and children, ond five for carrying and possession of weapons.
Some258 males and 08 females were arrested.
KEIR SENTA Util
DUUEA BERGER PALMER
J0HNH11STON
.COLOR
gvBtRKY PATHE
Pr$ont undtf 16 not admittod
n HELD OVER THRU TUES. Sliows 2-4-fi-R
'PLAZA'
Cbiema
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 7.i-0X8
Chaucer was not only a titan in English literature but a superb Applied Psychologist. Scrapbook this episode about the 3 emboldened men who set out to hunt Death. And you Sunday Schod teachers can use it to excellent advantage to illustrate the Bible's veto of the love of money vs. money itself!
By-GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D..M.D.
CASE L-559: Chaucer is one of the gidnts in tht development of English literature.
But he also was a superb Applied Psychologist.
For he recounts a story that all young people should read.
It deals with 3 men who celebrating with liquor till they grew unduly bold.
Were not afraid of Death," they boasted, so lets go out and find Death.
As they" headed down the road, they met an old man.
Figuring that he was close to Death, they asked him where they could find the Grim Reaper.
See that tree way down the road, quavered the old gentleman. Well, you will find Deathe at the foot of the tree!
Whereupon the 3 emboldened men hastenec onward.
Larrys Laugh-In
"A BEDTIME STORY"
By Larry Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland
Once upon a time in a far away land, there was a man who made carpets that flew. And he sold his carpets at a handsome profit. Everybody who was anybody had a flying carpet in his garage and three flying carpets in one family was not uncommon, one for work, one for play, and one for the kids.
Well, this mans business was very good for many years until one day a wise old man came to the city. He went to the flying carpet mans factory and looked at all the carpets and then he went to the mans house and said very wisely, Oh great maker of carpets that fly.
A Bedtime Story
though your carpets are very fine Tor flying, they are not
pretty, nor are they made very well and worst of all, when they are put on the floor, they do not fit wall to wall.
The flying carpel man pondered the wise mans remarks and then he an-swE'red, "Wise old man, I have a bargain to make with you. Help me to make pretty, useful, quality, wall-to-wall carpel and I will give you half 111V business.
The wise old man an
swered "Very well, you have struck a deal
So they manufactured a fine-lovely-lasting carpet and put it down wall-to-wall in the flying mans home. And then they commanded it to fly But alas, to thejr sorrow, the carpet refused to fly! It was so happv there
and looked so love^*^and felt so springy and soft, that it
just didnt want to fly.
So the ex-flying carpet man and the wise old man cried a lot. But soon they realized that such a lovely carpet didnt even need to fly. And that is why, boys and girls, to this day, all self-respecting carpets refuse to
fly.
.MORAL: We have some of that flue carpet right here at our store.
LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT
RUSS MEYER seZ:
BOOM to
BUST
Shed cause arleteR WALLST.I
MKTR
BARDO
In restricted to adult audiences
directed by RUSS MEYER AN EVE PRODUCTION _____IN EASTMANCOLOR
^laimtflWG pots A NORMAL carugg^---
) NO ONE UNDER 1 AD-ITTED. NO PASSES THIS SHOW ALL SEATS 1.50 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 10:30 DOORS OPEN 11:00
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Xanwumr
-Mlt-
.The Total Female Ammajl (X) No One Und^B Shows Daily ( Complete Shows 1:30-4:35-7:50
1. A Woman" l:N-4:45-l:00 "Carman Baby' 3:04:IS-:M
Honor Pupils At H.B.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Thursday, December 11,1969-21
of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN Ht
Sugg School Announced
But there was nobody under the tree when they reached it, but they discovered a pouch full of gold pieces on the ground.
Gleefully they counted the gold; then decided this windfall merited a real celebration.
So they sent the youngest member of the trio into the neighboring village to purchase bread and wine for their feast.
But while he was gone on his errand, his 2 comrades reasoned as follows:
"Why split the gold 3 ways Lets ambush him when he returns with bread and wine and kill him! Then we can split our wealth only 2 ways. But these 2 murderous ruffians failed to think ahead. For their comrade was scheming along similar lines.
Why should I split the gold 3 ways, he reasoned, when I could poison their wine and slay both of them? Then I could have all the gold for myself.
Whereupon, he visited an apothecary's shop and brought some poisin, which he then dropped into the bottles of wine.
As he was returning and passing a thicket, his 2 comrades jumped out and ran him through with their weapons.
Then they sat down to drink their wine and eat the bread which the murdered youth had brought to them.
Soon the poison in the wine took effect and they also fell over, dead!
So these 3 emboldened men who had started out orginally to meet Death, actually accomplished their mission, but not as they had anticipated.
The old man who had originally steered them to the tree, thus wasnt joking when he told them they'd find Death the reunder.
Take a lesson from Chaucers tale and remember that it is greed, not money itself, which is the instrument of the Devil.
The love of money is the root of all evil, states the Bible.
Notice that the Bible does not disapprove of money or wealth but only of the inordinate greed for it!
Yet this greed can become such a habit that thousands of otherwise smart husbands and fathers will ignore their wives or children and thus permit divorce and juvenile delinquency to disrupt their homes.
Scrooge an4 Siles Mamer are merely flctional counterparts for many misguided business executives today.
Indeed, it is greed that makes the communists try to split up the hard earned, legitimate wealth of American property holders and pass it around to the shiftless.
(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.)
The Honor Roll and Principals List for H.B. Sugg School. F'armville, has been released by Principal R E. Harvey.
Students named tl> the Honor Roll inlude: Tenth grade. Lizzie Tyson and Scot tic Johnson;
Jennifer Harris;
Sixth grade, fourth grade. Debbie Harris.
The following students were placed on the Principals List: Twelfth grade, Larry Ellis. Calvin Jordan. Patricia Williams. Beverly Willoughby. Lorraine Ridley. Blanche Parker and Madie Sue Gorham;
F^leventh grade. Minnie Hinton. Marie Baker. Dorothy Freeman. Douglas Dupree and Jeffrey German;
Two Arrests For Larceny
TV Log
WNBE ~
THURSDAY
6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched
Ch. 12
9:00 Tom Jones space 10:00 Thief 5;3q Flintstones
11:00 Total News 6;00 Batman
11.30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Skipper Jim
8:00 Romper Room
8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theater 11:25 Kays Corner
11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 12:00 Joey 1:00 Dream Bishop House
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Daniel Boone
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather It 20 Tonight
FRIDAY
6.00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show
9:00 David Frost
10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 NBC
News
10:30
Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12'30 Name Droppers
12:55 NBC Report 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Putting Me On
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page
5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink
7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT
THURSDAY
INDI.VN FIRST
BOMBAY. India (AP) - Ki-shore Kumar, noted Indian film star was sentenced to two months in jail for income tax evasion after being convicted of failing to declare $21.000 of his 1961-62 income.*
or
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors 9 00 Movie n 00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life
12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
Meadowbrook
HWjitiOII
BllllldLaiJSL;
TIY'C Drive-Iii
I I vC THeatre
A remarkable film!
Tenth grade. Donnie Ellis; Ninth 0-ade. Linda Jones. Alphbnso Bullock, Charlene Edwards. Desiree Harvey. Shirley Farrtier. Deborah Booker. Mamie Johnson and Eva Mae Green;
Sixth grade. Andra Booker. Adolphus Spruill. Mady Tyson. Annette Reid. Yvette Jefferson, FIvelyn Joyner, (lirislie Rogers and Vanessa Baker;
Fourth p-ade. .Shelia Newton. Mar\ Ellis and Keith Belcher; Third (irade Anita Dickens. Collis Lang. Velecia Smith. Bridget! Taylor. Cassandri Tyson. Sandra Edwards. Willard Edwards and Annette Mwire
Two arrest have been made in connection with a break-in and larceny incident at the Herman Newell Store on Ht. 2. Ayden. Nov. I.
Arrested and charged w ilh the otfense were Jimmy Lee Barfield. 19. HI. 1. Ayden, and a t5-year old juvenile whose name was withheld.
Barfield is currently being held under $.5(K) bond and has been bound over to Superior Court for trial on the breaking and entering and larceny charges.
The store owner reported that approximately $50 in change and a case of l)eer was stolen on Nov. 1. Entrance was gained through the front door of the eslablish-nienl. locatt'd near Scuffleton.
Arrests in the case, which is still under investigation, were made by Pitt County deputies.
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in
6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch
8:30 Mr. Deeds 9:00 Brides 10:00 Jimmy Durante
11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person
Ch. 9
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claus
5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Arthur Smith
8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
I WOM AN AUltO ARTISTS HIM
A tro* rnv **M) r>OdMC<<>
Phone 752-7M9
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RESALE
In The General Ceurt Of Justice Before The Clerk Ex Farte
North Carolina Pitt County
AAARTHA BUCH HUDSON, UN-/WARRIcD; KATIE LEE B. CLARK. UNMARRIED; LEXINE PETRAK A>4D HUSBAND,
JOSEPH PETRAK; ERVIN BUCK AND WIFE, PATRICIA F. BUCK; AND JOHN M. BUCK AND WIFE, GENEVA F. BUCK WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned commissioner sold the -lands herein described at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, end an Order dated December 2, 1969, issued directing the Commissioner to resell said lands uDon an opening
tUNOREO FORTY-TWO DOLLARS AND 90-100 (S17J4IJ0).
NOW THEREFORE, undtr and by virtue of Mid Order of the Court, me undersigned Commissionar will offar for salt upon such opaning bid at public auction to tht highatt bidder for cash at mt Court house door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 o'clock Noon, on Saturday, me 30th day of December, 1949, the following described lands, to wit:
The parcel otianq lying ana oamg ip Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the homeplace of the late Marshall R. Buck, situated on me North and West side of Cow Swamp and knoWn as Lot No. 3 in the division of lands made by CM. Buck, and more fully described as follows:
Beginning in the center of the County Road, opposite to an iron stake on the east side thereof, a comer of lot No. 2, thence with the line of lot No 3 N. 49 25 E. 300 ft. to a crook of ditch, thence with said ditch N. 15 30 E. 306 ft. N. 51 30 E.
113 ft. to mouth of said ditch, thence wim another ditch N. 36-15 W. 154.5 ft. to the elbow of said ditch, thence through the field N. 54-50 E. MO ft. to an iron stake, at the fence, thence through the woods N. 39 30 E. 1638 ft. to a small ash on the run of Cow Swamp, a corner of lot No. 3, thence up the run of Cow Swamp S. 21 E. 79 n. S. 65 35 E. 123 ft. S 28 50 E. 120
f1. S. 25 40 W 185 ft. S 35 10 W 169
ft. S. 34 20 E. V32 ft. S. 18 W 188 ft S. 30 40 E. 132 ft S 7W. 200 ft. S 10 10 W. 143 ft. S 42 20 W. 128 ft S. 12 50 W. 167 ft S 83 45 W. 112 ft. S. 46^50 W. 188 ft, S 5 15W. 73 ft S. 56 10 W. 140 ft. S. 25 30 W 187 ft. S. 28 40 W.
114 ft S 74 30 W. 180 ft S 89 10 W 167 ft. S. 49.50 W. 141 ft S. 17 30 E. 105 H S. 52 20 E. 119 ft S 46 W. 128 ft. S. 88 30 W. 148 ft N. 82 15 W. 148
ft S. 39 30 W. 193 ft S. 74 20 W. 145
tt. S, 81 W. 118 ft. to the Bridge over the run of Cow Swamp, at the County Road, thence with Henry Dixon's line N 26 15 W. 422.5 tt. to a Iprge pine at the field. Henry Dixon's corner, thence with Henry Dixon line S. 62 W. 115 tt. to the center of the County Road, thence with the County Road N. 40 30 W. 351 tt. to the beginning Containing 54.00 acres of land according to Deed dated January 26, 1928 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book G 17 at Page 408
This sale is subject to Pitt County taxes in the amount of 8101.21.
The successful bidder at this sale
will be required to deposit wim me Commissioner ten percent (10 percent) of hts bid to show good faim, and such sale shall be reported to me Court and is subject to <nfirmation of me Court.
This me 2nd day of December,
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSiONER December 11 and 18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tpe undersigned, having this day quai ified as executr ix of the estate of Miles E Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against -me estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itonized and verified, to me un dersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 20, Grimesiand, Norm Carolina, or or before me 5th day of June, 1970, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 1st day of December, 1969
Fannie Green Wilson Executrix of the estate of Miles E. Wilson, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney Dec 4, 11, 18, 25, 1969
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said aatato will please make immcdiate.Mymant to me undersigned.
This the 17m day of November, 1909.
Marguerite Lee Mills Administratrix of the Estate of Joe W. Lee, Jr.
H^ir^eli and Mattox Aftoeneys
Nov. 20, 37 and Dee. 4 and ^l. -
MYERS
TIIKATKK-.WDEX
.ST.XUTS TODAY
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of doe W. Lee, jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned, duly verified, on dt before May 35, <970. or this notice will
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
mnaaaaam
AlllitNU tkkhmu
IN Nii;
ELVIS PRESiEY MARY TYLER MOORE CHANGE or HABIT*
A UhlVlRSAl PiCTURf T(ChNiC(XOR*
NOW PLAYING
PLl S 4 \KT<M)N \diilts-Sl.INI ('hildreii-.>Oc SHOWS AT7& ? P.M.
B L O N D I E
but ase. PIFFERENCE POESM'T amount IDA HILL OF BEANS IF TWO PEOPLE ARE Ih) LCYE. AGREE?
ignfmmQn
_ja
i 1 ASREE... ... IF TWO PEOPIE
gi i ARE IM LOVE
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December II, 1969
Reflector Oassified Ads Work ForY^
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Morth Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power >f sale contained in those two (2) :ertain deeds of trust, one (1) deed )f trust being dated November 2, 1**4 and of record in Book U 34, >age438, Pitt County Registry, unto 3ink James, Trustee, and that ither deed of trust bearing date of July S, 1966, of record in Book G 36, >age349, Pitt County Registry, unto S. Langley, Trustee, both of said teeds of trust now securing in lebtedness due by Eastern Food Products, Incorporated; and under md by virtue of the authority^ rested in the undersigned as iubstitute Trustee by an in itrument of writing dated the 11th lay of November, 1969, and ecorded November 13, 1969, in 3ook V 38, page 113, Pitt County Registry, default having been made . n the payment of the indebtedness cured by both of said deeds of rust and the said deeds of trust )eing by the terms thereof subject o foreclosure, and the holder of the ndebtedness thereby secured laving demanded a foreclosure hereof for the purpose of satisfying . .aid indebtedness, the undersigned iubstitute Trustee will offer for le at public auction to the highest >idder for cash at the Courthouse loor in Greenville, Pitt County, 4orth Carolina, at 12 00 noon on the 2th day of December, 1969, the lot r parcel of land conveyed m said leeds of trust, the same lying and >eing m Pitt County, North Tarolina, and more particularly lescribed as follows:
Situate and being in the Town of Xyden, North Carolina, North of nd Street and East of the alley letween the P R Taylor Stor/ Koperty and the W, O. Jolly M-operty and BEGINNING at a wint on the North Side of 2nd Street , vhere the dividing wall between the irst and second stores to the East if the alley, if extended, would .trikethestreet and running thence ilong the center of the dividing wall letween said first and second tores to the East of the alley in a 4ortherly course to the center of he rear wall, being the dividing vail between these stores and the .tore owned by Boyce and Brantley lolly; thence with the center of the fividing wall between these stores nd the store owned by Boyce and Irantley Jolly an easterly course to he center of the dividing wall etween the second store East of he alley and the rear wall of the .tores owned by W. O. Jolly and Hubert Jolly, thence with the enter of the dividing wall between he second store East of the alley nd the stores owned by Hubert lolly and W. 0. Jolly, and the lividing wall between the small ffice now occupied by A. R lannon and owned by Boyce and 3rantley Joliy, a Southerly course 0 a point on the North side of 2nd itreet where said wall, if extended, vould strike 2nd Street; thence vith the North side of 2nd Street a vesterly course to the BEGIN HING, and being the second store mmediately to the East of said Iley and the same that was oc ;upied by Frances Sugg Florist formerly J. E. Jones), and being he identical property which was ronveyed by Grace Jolly Ewing and usband, D C Ewing, Jr. to F. J. ikinner and wife, Stella W. Skinner )y deed dated the 12th day of \6arch, 1946, of record in Book 0 24,
It page 297 of the Pitt County Registry, and from F. J. Skinner md wife, to Alton Sugg and wife, Adelle Sugg by deed of record in Book A 25, at page 311 of the Pitt County Registry. And further, jeing the same and identical xoperty as conveyed by C. A. Sugg iunmarned), to Johnnie Sugg and wife, Frances Sugg, by that deec dated March 7, 1961, and recordec in Book I 32, at page 308, in the office of the Register of Deeds oi Pitt County, to which reference it hereby made. And further, bein? the same and identical property a conveyed by Johnnie Sugg anc wife, Frances Sugg to Eastern Fooc Products, Incorporated, by deec dated May 31, 1965, and recorded ir Book H 35, at page 644, to which reference is hereby made and in corporated The proceeds of said sale wil first be applied to the indebtednes: secured by that deed of trust oi record in Book U 34, page 438, anc then to the indebtedness describee in Book G 36, page 349. This salt will be made subject to all ac valorem taxes or other
assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land anc the highest bidder at said sale wil be required to deposit with saic Substitute Trustee ten per cent (1( per cent) of theamount of his bid ut to 81,090.00 ancffive per cent (5 per cent) on ail in excess of 81,000.00 tc show his good faith.
This nth day of November, 1969 A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Publish: Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11.
CARDOF THANKS
I won-l) I.IKK TO THA.NK ciirli ;in(l(vcry(*iu' lof llicir nice Hill.s ;iiul ItciiiH pffscnt ill our houscwiiniiing. Mr. & Mrs Dossic S|)('i^;hl & liimily
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos t'or Sale
lili ss m. 2 (irxir h ;i r (I I ( p I 111 n < |- \V li 11 <
( hf\rnlcl 74li :{|41.
(||i:\|{OI,KT-l)(i7 Impala 4 tir iKirdtop. burfiundy with bliick vinyl rcMil and inlcrior aulomalif transmission. 327 ongiiu*. power steering, air rondil ioning. $209.7. Ihelps ( lu'vrolet. 7.7()-2l,'>0.
(|IK\ HOI.KT()H ' t(Mi pickup. \ :{9(i. Turbo-Hydramatic.
[)ower steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Iinner-White ('hevrolet. Avden. 74(i-:tl4t
(IIK\ ItOI.KTlit ('onvertii)le lor sale. $200 (all 7.78-28.M before 9 p in
( IIK\ HOI.KTltlil Impala $:(7."). .Sir at Lawsons Trailer Coiirl. l>t 9. after .7 p 111
cnHV.XIH-lOfu. 2dr.. hdtp.. 110 horse[K)wer. goikl mc'chanical condition. 7.7K 1217 after 7 p.m.
KOHI)lOlii; (iaiaxie. 29.000 niiles. air condilion. power sicenng and brakes. $1797. 7.7:! :i.7l)9. Karimille
Cycles For Sale
196 HONDA SCRAMBLER Mileage, good tires and very cleans $.725 00. Call 752-%29.
OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SEIIVKK STATION S Kvaiis & (ireenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
lop Kuriiings l*oteii(ial Hiiid Training
National A Lm'al .Advertising Kinancing Available
( ALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
DAY NURSERIES
.MOTUKKLAM) NCKSEHY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. (Iiildren separated according to age Teacher with prc-.sch(M)! children. Mrs. Kay Smith, director. 170H K 4th St. Ilionc 7.72 2747.
TAMMYS NUKSKKV. 2# KastcTii Street. 7.72-7472. Ages infant thru li. Breakfast, lunch ^and snacks.
DOGS& PETS__
KOH CHRISTMAS. GIVP] THE family a life long companion and guard An AKC Registered fierman Sheperd Puppy. Call
77(i-.7a71.
AELUJW LABORADOR RE-triever puppies for sale. AKC Registerc'd 8 weeks old. 7.72-6855.
PUKEBHKD GERMAN SHE pherd puppies, 7 weeks old, $25. ('all 7.56-4442.
AK(' HEGLSTEHED TOY })o(Klle puppies. About 9 tall when grown, smallest breed of jioodle. 1 litter white. 1 litter black. Ready for Santa ('laus. 7.76-0.717.
(iTOconvertible dition, all extras, balance financc'd, .Jaekson, 7,78-2141.
good con-$1.70 down. Call Skect
AKC REGISTERED MIMA lure Dachsund puppies, 2 monlhs old. shots and wornu'd. Also male at stud. 776-4290
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: SALESMAN FULL lime. F^referably 70 to 45 years old. Willing to rehnate. Also: service man, full lime. Apply (onner Mobile Homes or call 77(H):i7;{.
S(M)NK^{ OH LATER NEARLY EVERA'ONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a iK'ttcM- job Clicrk nowl
SHEET KO(K EINISHKRS and bangers wanted. b^xpc*ri-cnccd preferred but not necessary if willing . to learn. Call 7.76(K).77 after 6 p.m.
MECHANIC FOR CARPET, lormica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. O Box 306. Green-
Sales Manager
.Manager wanted to supervise (he operation of a new soda shop. Must be high school graduate with 7 years sales experience, relating to food. .Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at personnel office, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
.ASSISTANT MANAGER. SAL-ary depends on experience and (|ualifieations. No Drunks need apply. Cannons Gulf Station, loth and Evans St.
Manager Trainee
Local branch has opening for young man with good future, excellent benefits, paid vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. On (he job training program. Fast advancement. inquire or apply in person. Investors Loan Corporation, 112 W. Caswell, Kinston. N. C. JA 3-6186.
(iTO1966 convertible, power sicvringand brakes, air cond.. 4 spc'Cd. reasonable. Call 756-4792 after 5 p.m
MlST.Wt; 196), red. 6 cylinder. 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $i:!95. Holt Oldsmo-bite. 75<>-7115.
OI.I)SMOmi,F,-19(il. 4 dr. good tires. $25)5 firm. 756-4478.
AKC poodle vcrv small breed
REGLSTERED puppies, (iualily
TOY from $100. 7.76-,5905.
II.Y.MOlTIl- 1968 station-wagon, air condilion, autnmalic transmission. 4 dr.. V8. Ix'ige, jiriced to sell. Pinner-While (hevrolet, .Avden, 746-7141.
PO.NTI.AC l)(u convertible, ik'w lo|). extra clean, in excellent
......p.m.
condition
m
758-4:782 after
B.XMBLKH66 Ambassador 9 passenger station wagon, extra clean, local owner, fully equipped including air con-dilioning, Folgcr Buick. 7.78-112:f.
RAMBLER1965 Classic with air conditioning. New paint. G(Md car. 756-0484.
Till NDF.HHIBD67 coU|K-. lull powei including aii' conditioning. one owner Excellent condilion. $249.7 Brown WoikI. Inc.. 752-7111.
FOR SALE, TOA POODLES (lipping and grooming, lov poodle at stud. 7.78-2681.
AK( KEGISTEKEI) BLACh minialurc poodles, whelped Ocl 27 Dr. Dan Heizcr. F'armville. N ( . phono 757-:!800.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
AVON
Avon Calling
Dont just think about being a Representative Be one Act now Call now 758-2444, Mrs. XVilla Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville.
LADIES NEEDED TO WEAR and show our Christmas line of jewelry Good earning opportunity. No investmentno collecting or delivering. Call or write 7.78-2676, Route 1, Box 101. Williamston. N.C.
SEND APPROXIMATELY
84,000
Personal Season's Greetings
little
$4.50
Send vour friends and neighbors of Greenville and Pitt COUNTY YOUR OWN PER.SON AL GREETING MESSAGE IN OUR SPECIAL SEASONS GREETINGS classification in the classified section. Your seasons greetings will reach ap-proximatejy 42,000 people a day for 7 days, more than 84,000 copies of the Daily Reflector carrying your seasons message. An easy, inexpensive way to send greetings to all your friends and neighbors. All ads will start December 21 and run through December 29.
. . Phone 752-6166
Place Your Greeting Now
Example:
John, and Mary, and Joe Doe wish all their friends and neighbors a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
Zip-
3 lines $4.50
4 lines $5.50 5 lines $6.50
Or mail to Want Ad Department, The Daily Reflector,
P.0 Box 1967, Greenville, N. r. 27834
The Daily Reflector
jA
Male-Female Help
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT APPLY TO THE
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 1300 SOTH EVANS STREET
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BRICK MASONS
Must tive at least 1} months experience S4 SO per hour
ASPHALT PLANT OPERATOR
Power driven plant mixing materials for road construction
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN
Must be registered with Medical Association with college degree or willing to lake courses to obtain degree $4,7M annual
INSTRUCTOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING
College graduate with maior in chemistry or high school equivalency with S years experience aS supervisor of waste treatment plant - $11,000 annual
COUNSELOR II
Four year college degree prefers m sociology, psychology or education . $,708 $,31* per year
-STATIONARY ENGINEER
Physical examination required 2 years experience
FIREMAN, HIGH PRESSURE
Oil fired furnace
Work Wanted
WILL DO
and sowing.
ALTERATIONS (all 7.7()-:f091.
WANTED: SEWING AND AL-tcrations to do at home. Reasonable prices. 752-6177.
EXPERIENCED MIDDLE aged couple wants apartment complex to manage. Write Complex. Box 1967. Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.
FARMS__
Farms For Lease
FULL OR PART TIME Branch office of Nationa company open* in Greenville. Need 4 qualified men to be trained in consumer sales. Must be neat in appearance, aggressive and have a car. P'or personal interview call 756-7192.
6,916 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. 7.81 acres. Phone 746-3524 or 746-3529.
Farms For Rent
UNIFORMED SECURITY Guards. Full time employment in Greenville area. Applicants must have clean police record and be in good health. Good pay. company benefits, paid vacations. Contact Mr. Wagerhagen. .Securily horces. Inc.. on Thursday. Dec. 11 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Friday I4ec. 12,10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday Dec. 17, 8 a.m. to 12 noon at Holiday Inn.
Male-Female Help
AMBITIOIS COUPLE WHO need more income. Ibiusual opfioriunity lor good earnings lor 1)1)1 h. Work logellier pai'l lime or full lime. Phone 7.76-4817
WILL RENT ENTIRE FARM for 5,433 lbs. tobacco separate.
7.56-2283.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St. 752-2114.
sewto'ma~chne, im re-
posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pav balance of $79 or terms available. For free home demonstration, call General Appliance 758-4445.
NEED IMMEDIATELY OUT-side soliciters. Transportation furnished. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Contact Mr. Clayton. Wednesday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 756-3103.
Carpet For Christmas
See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Guaranteed pt'rfect condition. Sold new $289. our price $82. For free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co. 7.72-5196.
.STEREOS. 7 BRAND NEW 1%9 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all solid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 s|X'ed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for fieighi, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be iiispecl(d at showroom of Un-clainu*d Freight Co., 2904 E lOlh St.. 7,72-5196.
TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Gieenville. Buy one tire, gel the second lire at half price. Gla.ss belled. 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.
7 PIFXE BEDROOM SUIT maple dining room suit, living room suite, baby crib, automatit washer. 746-:!978.
SHOP AT STAN'S SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea tuning Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts. Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco.
STOKES CERAMICS. NEW place tolbuy wholesale greai ware at Stokestown, 8 miles East of Ayden, N.C., 102 hwy.
3 CASE SOFT DRINK VEND-ing machine or refrigerator, $50. 752-3376.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, 354 lb. capacity. $100. Call 758-1288 after 6 p.m.
ALBINO MARE, SADDLE and bridle, $50. Aquarium and fish. $15. Call 756-5150.
PRACTICALLY NEW, BEAU-tiful gold color carpet, 15 X 18. padding included. Cost $425 new will sacrificftfor $150. Phone 758-3674 after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL amplifier guitar mercial triick, balance.' 756-4963.
'.'^ASS AN>, set, 1 comear wheel
CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Bjg new shjpm^ent. Ayden (Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.
FORSALE
FORSALE
for sale
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale^
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. LuptonV. & S. Hardware. _____
SPKlIAL
3 speed mixers. $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.. 7.72-3609
DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, bt'ige, 7,7(5-4817.
LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fully eijuipped with sI(M)I. florescenl light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new-$8.70. will sell for $495. Call 7.76-.72:14,
SENTRY SAFES
THOMPSON'S DISCOUNT Furniture Removal Sale. Yes. we are moving to 802-804 Clark .St.. our old location. Plenty of free* parking. Come see our savings. All new pictures priceall new' lamps '-^ice. All new items at great savings to you. Used items for sale, refrigerafors$19.9.7 up. gas and elwlric stoves-$24.95 up. .Sofas $29.9.7 up. uphoLslered chairs $4,9.7 up. We have rccieved a truck load of new intcrspring mattress and box springs. $69 .70 value$49.88 set. We do not want to, move any. items. Thompson's. .726 Dickinson Ave.. Come See and Save.
live aiRISTMAS TREK, gifts of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Paulino T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy.. N.C. 11.
SEWING MACHINE - REPO se-sstxl Singer automatic Zig-Zag. no attachments needed. All features built-in. fully
guaranteed. Only $45. terms available. For free home demonstration call 7.72-5196, Unclaimed Freight Co.
ONE SET CHILDCRAFT b(Mtks. never used. Regular $140. will sacrifice at $110. Call 758-2:!78 after 6:;) p.m.
USED FURNITURE. BED-room .suit. Quaker oil healer. 2 metal china cabinets, metal wardrobe, electric range, refrigerator, dinette set with 6 eliairs. Stx* at Conner Mobile lldhies. 7.7(5-u7:!3.
PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21 viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood irimed stand. Originally sold for $219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.9.7. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig Meyers
C LASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 5th,St.
E(iUIPMENT
7.72-2175
NC-.7 PEANUT HAY. CAIJ, Hobersonville. 79.7-1782 or 79.7-.7024.
CLASSIF lED DISPLAY
John Wharton
is now associated with Elwood Goodson
Call us for
your roo fng needs :
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co., Inc.
264 By-Pass
Phone 756-3103
69 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers, tinted glass, automatic transmission.
'69 Chevrolet Demonstrator, Imoala 4 door hardtop, vinyl root, butternut yellow, vinyl interior, air conditioning. Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, white wall tires, full wheet covers.
These cars mst be removed from our inventory.
We also have a used cars.
variety of fine
With each new or used car or truck sold from now til Christmas, we give a 30 lb. Tom Turkey.
Pinner-White
Ayden 744-3141
Gifts for
the Home
Trees, Trim & Flowers
Gifts for Him
Special for Christmas
Rowers for all occasions, manent arrangements.
per-
CANISTP:R VACUUM CLEAN-er was $64.95-for Christmas $44.93..
ask for free gift with each purchase
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS STREET
Poinsettias ready Thanksgiving.
the day after
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Kathleens
Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass, West 756-2722
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center featuring James River Collection f
forged brass by Baldwin
Pitt Plaza ^
For men who hunt and fish. We
UNDECIDED ABOUT1^- * and"lutd^* ' Christmas gifts.' Check with 'earms and outdoor apparel.
Jolly Jim Leslie at
Maxwell Bros. Furniture .769 S. Evans 7.72-6UMI
H. L. Hodges & Co.
Guaranteed 5 full years
Reg. $15.95
For Christas $10.95
On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent
Off
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Fifth St.
Carpet for Christmas See
The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland
Gifts for Everyone
For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.
Tippys Gift Shop
Hardware and Center
FOR CHRISTMAS LANE CE-dar (;hest. Home Furniture
Store Dickinson Ave, Tipton Annex Building
2*4 Bypass 754-3011
Christmas Gift Wrapped
Garden
754-4055
Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpel Viking kitchen carpet and Sequoyah carpet.
Whitehurst Floors
Trade STREET 754-3747 Open til 9 p.m.
Gift
Certificates
ihcir s 9 still
to..
shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog
JUST CAU
752-4119
...And pick up your order befora Christmas
Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.
2715 E. Tenth Street
Red Goose Personality for the Ladies
City Qub for the Men
Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue
Special Watches Caraveile by Bulnva 110.95 up Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS
The Christmas Machine OLivirrrt studio 4B
For the Christmas Bride - a Gift Certificate which can be applied to the wedding pictures or any other photography needs
Greenville
Ayden
Pitt Plata
needlecraft
To make your gift personal- make it!
754.1033
This Christmas give it to someone whoUl lend it to you*.
CAROLINA OFPIGE EQUIPMENT CO.
Gifts for Boys
Maka your family's fHt ont that thay'll enioy for yeaf$ to coma. Quality for those you l*ve best.
Bonanza Motilo Homes | 815 Memorial Drive We service what wt aalll
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
YOU already
OWN TH YEAR'^BEST GIFT CATALOGUE
Yes. the "Gift Spotter" quickly solves your gift prob-lemsrYou're bound to find the rignt presents to please allre-
Dflcorator
anyena's
portrait.
eenvilie
any
V
V',
styla.
Ayden^
and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now.,.
Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. t^iiiursday, Decemherll, im-O
^CHRISTMAS SAYINGS SPREE/>
Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.
Miscellaneous For Sale
MOBILE HOMES
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
Houses For Rnt
SPECIAL NOTICES
KIUKPLACE WOOD fivc away piiit*. Phono Karnior 758-a>44.
FOR
Rav
Mobile For Rent
LIVESTOCK
SMALL GENTLE PONY mare, with colt, saddle and bridle. Ideal Christmas gift. ^Call: SK3-3517.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free^moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-484i
2308 E. 3RD 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned. FHA or VA financed- available. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM, luxory apartment, Grier Rental
Agency. 752-5700.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion. good location, call 7.52-3286,
large young pony. $50.
Call 756-5605. \
T2' wide MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2909.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2'l' baths. living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder, 756-0741.
COR^PLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool. laundryettc. Call 756-5851.
LOST AND FOUND
Reward S.5H '
FOR INFORMATION LEAD ing to the arrest and cDnviclion of pemon who stole si oreo tajx*. liCiir Jet stereo 8. model A-219. serial numfx'r 10022386. Conlacl Bill Stanley. 208-C Bclk Dorm, plione 7.5t)-0313.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM, washer. $95 per month. Shady Knoll. Contact Rufus Keel 752-7626. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal. 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkiv Road. 758-2465.
TANGLKWOOD APART-menls 125 Avery St.. beautiful living r(M)m, lxHh(K)m. kilctien, all niw. Musi see. 752-:i80t.
NEW 12 X .50. 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 per nionlli. 7.56-2846 or 7.52-7626.
FIIA-VA HOME LOANS guaranteed lowest costs
Bowen Realty & Loan
3 K(X)M APARTMENT FOR rent to college Ixtys. close lo universilv. (all 7r)6-0982.
LOST. $25 REWARD. RED dish-brown, male fice, answers ,lo B. J.. last seen College Court area. Call 7.52-:)70 day. 7.52 .5789 night.
COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot. E. loth St. ext.. 1 mile from EC Universilv. 7.52 .5328.
7.52-7194
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROO^ living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
1965. 10 X .55, 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 7.58-3181. Tuesday thru Saturday.
ROUSE FOR SALE IN BETll-el. N (.. on Nelson Stiwt corner lot. 3 lx*dr(M)ius. kitelmn. dining room, large living riiom. Sin.tKin or best oiit'r. Pete Worsley. Box 299. Beaufort. N.('. Telephone day 728-:{?61. niglil 726-2616.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
M X 12, with air conditioning, 2 bdrm..
S2 X 10, 2 bdrm..
$75
SO X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condition.
$85
45 X 10, 2 bdrm.,
$67.50
41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.
$67.50
4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,
$78.50
so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842
2 BEDROOM DELUXE Mobile homes with all extras. Located in Slancill's Mobile Home Court on Belvoi- Hwy. Married persons only. Also large lots available. PYee local moving. Call 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
RENTALS
Mobile Homes For Sale
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.
REPOSSESSED 12 X 57 Queen Aire. Must see to appreciate. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 752-5185.
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
EXTRA CLEAN 12 X 60 Mobile HomeCompletely furnished. Air conditioned located Azalea Garden752-3840 or 756-2875.
1965, 10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM furnished, air condition, $22(K). Call 758-3263.
1 BEDROOM (OMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, call 7.52-5807 or 752-6643.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
TWO AIR CONDITIONED two-bedroom trailers with washing machine. On private lot in Ayden. Call 746-3978.
for better buys ill
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.
List Your Property With Us 313 cotanche PL8 3VH. NJaht PL_J t409_
For Rent or Lease
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-97._
FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ. FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at door and large established retail established clientele. Call 756-5851. Brokers Protected.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
ir Volkswagen ^
Your Humble Servant
The Ideal Gift for Christmas
Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen soared from 2 sales in 1949 to over 460,000
retail deliveries in 1968.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
Rent a new Chevrolet
Phelps Chevrolet
756-21.50
Caii Allen Texaut*
213 EvaiiH SI.
752-4838
*voiir Mart' Service .sialion'
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean w ith a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL heating inc., IKK) Evans St. 7.59-4187 for all the details.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winleri/ed'.' If nnl bring your ear to Rieks .Service Ci'nler. 9lli & Evans nr call 7.52-1342
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-4758
BUSINESS MACHINES
MIS(i:i,L\NEOLS
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175
HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmvillc.
CABINETS
PAINTING
Benton & Tetterton
H()EE.SSI()NAI, PAINTING pa|K*r and root work, (nnlael June While. 752-5448
V\
Cahiiiel
PLUMBING
A Makers
3 and B
1501 EVANS ST
756-4700
FLOOR REFINISHING
Plumbing & Repair No job too small
24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241
Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Fini.shcd New floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944
SEWING MACHINES
' SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years Experience. Call 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING
GAS
Gas Service Anywhere
f)W Farms, Industry kin<j, Curing, Motor Fuel
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds-$38 Seat Covers-$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
rban Propane
24 yoars txperienc# In Itil* area. IlMMyr^laAvt. >n-4e7
' BIYd
m ON CAR LOT leck todays good car issified Ads first.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. 756 22 Thousands of yards Of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
t>0N7PAY THKOUeH
TH NOS
FOR TRANSPORTATION.
Check these O.K. used cars from Phelps
'69 Corvette Convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, 427 engine, 435 horse power, maroon. Mack top, 44,000 mile factory warranty left.
$4695
'69 Kingswood Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, 1 local owner. Factory
'47 Comet Cyclone 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V- engine, green with beige bucket seats. Factory warranty left. $1895
'47 Ford '>a ton pick-up, radio, heater, straight drive, VI, Style side body, green and white, i local owner, 17,000 mile factory warranty left.
$1795
'47 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio; heater, automatic transmission, air condition, 1 local owner, maroon with Mack vinyl top, vinyl interior. $2095
'43 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport convertible, radio, heater, power steering, VI engine, maroon. Mack top, clean car.
$795
'44 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, grey, light grey top, grey interior. ^95
41 Chevelle El Camino, straight drive. 4 cylinder, white, blue, interior, 41,000 mile factory warranty leH. Like new.
$1895
'40 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 dr. hardtop, VO, outomatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, green, oreen interior. $2195
'40 CHEVROLET Bcl Airn 4 dr. sedan, radio; heater, automatic, power stetrcng, factory air condition, Vt, gold, gold interior.
$2195
40 Oldsmobile F-05,2 dr., coupe, radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, blue, white vinyl interior, 1 local owner, factory warranty left.
'47 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 dr. sedan, heater, automatic transmission, factory air condition, Vt engine, blue with blue int^w^
'44 GTO 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, straight drive, VO, gold with black interior, 1 owner, like new $1095
'M Ford L.T.D., 4 dr., hardtop, heater, automatic transmission, factory air condition, VO engine, blue, white vinyl roof. 1 local owner, 31,000 mile factory len.
'M CHEVY II 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, blue with white top, and
Mue interior. $1295
MODERN DUPLEX APART-tnenl in F'armville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.
WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, i and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call '756-2848from 9am to 4:39 p.m.
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $15 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent with lights and water. Call 756-1376 or 752-5763.
Buildings For Rent
K(M)M for 2 GIRLS WITH kiichcn privileges. 758-1294
SHADY KNOLL BEAUTY Shop offers a special invitation t( Id Shirley Jones give you a special ('hristmas hair style. Friday only. Call 752-735^for a{)p)intmenl
'45 Cadillac 4 dr., hardtop with air condition. Lik# now. Btigt with boig* inttrior. Locally
ownM. J2195
'40 Chovy II Novo 4 dr., hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, 4 cylindtr, biuo, blut inttrior, 32,000 milt factory warranty loH. $1795
t CHiVROLiT pickup, radio, htatar, cditaiii. otralflit cyllndar, fraan, 1 ownar. $|395
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedroom, front of college. $90. John Collins. 758-299 after 6 p.m.
WAREHOUSE WITH OFTICE space, approx 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant One Hour Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson Ave
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIED DISI^LAY
1 DUPLEX F^URNISHED apartment. For information call 752-7752 or 752-4998.
'45 PLYMOUTH Btlvtdtrt I 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, VI, blut with Mut -
interior, clean car.
Phelps Chevrolet
SB9S
East Carolinaa Nunber One Vdnme Dealer MemorUl Drive TSI-tlM
Houses For Rent
HUGS A SIGHT COMPANY coming Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamptxxT $1 Belk Tyler
WINTERVILLE. 2 BEDROOM central heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call H. W Gooding office 746-6569, house 746-.3.51, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.
3 BEDR(K)M HOUSE. PLAY-rOom. living room, den, central air. $200. 196 Brinkly Road 7.58-2465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCHOOLS
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1899 E. 5th St.. 752-61.37 day. 756-3465 night.
NEEDED NOW
IIARDWARK
R(M)FING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
732-6116
Lou-Ses Fashions r
Ayden
is
Going Out of Business
\]l iiicicliaiidise at half-|Nicr. all ..cquipineiit under liall jii iiv. F:\ervlhiiig must
K-
1 B.KDFKXIM C()MPLF:TF:LY furnished apartment. 296 N .Summit. call 752-6648.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125 2 bedroom
unfurnished. $199. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2491 F' 3rd St.. call M. F". Sutton or ( L Thigjien. Jr.. 752-6121.
.Men IK and over to train as an United ,Stab*s meat iiisppctnr. livestock inspector, and IMiultiy inspector. High starting pay. FHeinentary educalioi usually sufricieiit. For iiifirmalion write Salem .S*rvice, Dept. ,M In care of Hie DaUy Kefleclor giving name, address, age. phone iunl work evperience.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Qaj' ^holcs
MOVE IN NOW
LIMESTONE
SPREAD
CALL
I76 Forest Hills Drive This lovely brick rancher Is located in one of Greenville's most convenient and established neighborhoods within walking distance of all schools. An excellent loan assumption i> available for a qualified buyer and you can be settled > ore Christmas. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and a patio make this house a place you would be most proud to call home. Call us today for an appointment.
The Louis Clark Agency
FUTRELL
SPREADING
SERVICE
GREENVILLIE
AYPEN
KINSTON
BEULAVILLE
RICHLAND
752-4211
746-6166
527-4149
298-4321
324-3286
:iI5 Evans Street
752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Celeste Wilkerson
X
756-4838
$
BODY
WALKS AWAY
from fhese
.USED CARS TODAY!
BIG 5EUaiON...EASY TERMS ALWAYS!
Mercury Parklane 2 Or., hard-Xop, 390-engine, power statring, /.power brakes, air condition, AM-XFM stereo, rear window defogger, Xwhite side wall tires, wheel covers. Beautiful red finish with all vinyl interior.
:^44 Mercury Montego, 4 dr., sedan, cylinder, automatic tran-Ismission, radio, white side wall tires, wheel covers, medium blue ;I; finish.
$1795
)
; !U Chevelle Malibu 3 dr., hardtop, ;307 engine, autofnatic tran-;smissiort, power steering, air condition; radioi white side wall i tires, wheel covers. Medium green finish with black vinyl roof. Ex-; cellent condition: ^
S2295
47 Rambler Classic 770 station s; wagon, 232 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air X condition, whifb side wall tires, j!; wheel covers, medium tan and V white.
$1795
'47 Rambler Classic 550, 4 dr., 'jj> sedan, 232 engine, radio, vyhitc side wall tires, wheel covers, white X finish. Reduced to sell.
'44 Comet Calliente 4 dr., sedan, automatic transmission, VI, power X steering, radio, white side wall X tires, wheel covers, all vinyl in-terior. Tan finish. A nice car.
$1295 :i:
'45 Comet Caliente 3 dr., hardtop. VI engine, automatic tran smission, power steering, radio, white side wall tires, wheel covers. This car is immaculate. One local owner.
$1295 :!
'45 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., sedan, automatic transmission, power steeripg, power brakes, air condition, whire side wait tires. This is a ohe owner car in excellent condition. See this one.
$1395
'45 Dodge Coronet 500 2 dr., hard- :4 top, VI, automatic transmission; power steering, white side wall tires, liRht blue. Good condition, priced to sell.
$1150 ^
'47 Ranchero, VI power steering, power brakes, eutometic transmission, air condition, white side wall tires. Exceptionally Clean.
$1150
$1795
1969 l,iiicoln Continental 4 dr.. sedan, fully equipped, beautiful burgundy finish with a black roof. Immaculate condition.
We have three new 1961 American Motors cars left. These
cars are an excellent buy. Ask about these.
NmODY WALKS AWAY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Lincblit-Mercnry-Americi Motors-CMC Trucks Dicl^nson Avenue ^
wm
AT
THESE VALUES
'49 Oldsmobile Culless Sport Coupe, Light Mue, VI, eutometic transmission, power steering. Priced at only
$2795
'49 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 dr.. Demonstrator, VI, automatic transmisfion, power steering, air condition. Factory warranty. Terrific Savings.
'41 Didsmobile Cutlass station wagon, geld, VI, autemitic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condHien. 1 local owner, very low mileage. This one's hard to beat
$2695
$2995
'49 Didsmobile 442 Convertible, VI automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, air condition, green, white top. A real Buy at this low
44 Didsmobile Cutlass Holiday Coupe, maroon, black, intarler, VI, automatic transmissian, power steering, air conditien. Sharp.
$1795
'44 Buick Electro, 4 dr., herdtep. Mack, full power, air cenditie, 1
owner.
$3295
$2195
'49 Didsmobile Delta Custom M Sedan, Mue, black vinyl top, VI, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, I local owner. Just like new
'MDldsmoMlt 91, Luxury Sedan, beige, full power, deer locks, FM radio, air condition, low mitoage. Like new Only
$2095
$3495
'49 Oldsmobile Delta Custom 4 dr.. Holiday, gold, black vinyl top, VI, autpmatlcTransmission, powar steering and brakes, electric windows, air condition, stereo radio. Extra nice.
'44 Buick Le Sabre, green, VI, automatic transmissian, pnwer steering, and brakes, I owner. Reduced
$1495
$3695
'44 Mustang, red, Meek interior, 4 cylinder, 3-speed. Ixtra Clean
'49 Oldsmobile Delta U sedan, white, blue interior, VI, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition Really Nice
$1395
$3495
'44 Rambler American 441
Sport Coupe, white, 4 cylinder, automatic trensmissien. 1 owner, low mileage. An Ixtra Clean One
'41 Oldsmobile 443 Holiday Coupe, gold, black t'op, VI automatic transmission, power steering, I owner, low mileage Like New - Only
$950
$2695
'41 Chevrolet Camaro, Rally Sport, silver; black vinyl top^ VI 4-speed transmission, t owner. Realty Sporty
$2065
'45 Oldsmobilt II sodan. white, blue interior, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditien, low miltage, 1 owner. Extra Nice
$1295
44 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtep, VI, automatic transmission, power steering. Clean
'41 Opel Cadet, dark blue, l,IM, 1 local owner. Just Like New
$950
$1565
41 Chevrolet Malibu sedan, blue. Mack top. VI, automatic transmission, A real buy
'43 Oldsmobile 91, Nellday Sedan, white, red top. full power
$695
$2095
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE. INC.
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115
EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEAU OEALEKaOl_
%
I
**-
'V
24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 11,1969
Library Holding Yulo Programs
According tp Mrs. William F. Reid, childrens librjarian, the schedule is as follows: Monday at 3:30 p.m.story time at East Christmas stories, poems, and Branch Ubrary for chUdren of songs will be featured at all ages; Tuesday at 3:30 p.m -childrens programs at at Chrver Branch
Greenville libraries December Library for children of all ages; 15.17 Wednesday at 11 a.m. and at 2
p.rn.picture book program at Sheppard Lii)rary for preschoolers (three-fo five-year age group); Wednesday at 4 p.m. story time at Sheppard Library for school-age children.
A total of 1,342 persons died in boating accidents in the United States in 1968.
VOTED FOR WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, of North Garoiina, voted Wedn^y to raise the personal inime tax exemption from $600 to $800 by 1971. The Senate approved the amendment 58-37.
GE MODEL WM 262 CBG
PORTABLE COLOR
TELEVISION
INSTA COLOR, PORTA COLOR CHASSIS. FRONT CONTROLS. FRONT SOUND. COLOR KEYED TUNING. VH-F "PRE-SET FINE TUNING CONTROL. DIPOLE ANTENNA WOOD GRAIN POLYSTYRENE CABINET. 180 SQUARE INCH VIEWING AREA.
95
MM
GE MODEL WM235GWD
PORTA COLOR
TELEVISION
INSTA COLOR, PORTA COLOR CHASSIS. FRONT CONTROLS. FRONT SOUND, SLIDE RULE UHF DIAL. VHF "PRE-SET FINE TUNING CONTROL. DIPOLE ANTENNA WOOD GRAIN POLYSTYRENE CABINET, 102 SQUARE VIEWING AREA.
$00000
X'X*x*>x<'>>XrX<'X)oMwx*>x*x*x-x<<*:*txr::*x*x^^:xxsxK*w*-sr^^^
GE MODEL M927EPH
CONSOLE COLOR
TELEVISION
y
THE MONTERREY-EQUIPPEO WITH X AFC . . . AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING CONTROL ELECTRICALLY.
AUTOMATICALLY. AND ACCURATELY FINE TUNES FOR THE ULTIMATE IN COLOR RECEPTION. INSTA-COLOR PICTURE AND SOUND ARE ALMOST X IMMEDIATE. EXOTIC CONTINENTAL STYLING. 2VS SO. IN. VIEWING AREA.
ij: GE CONSOLE ft:
COLOR TV 5 PRICES START
15
AT
THE LEXINGTON- CONSOLE
GE CONSOLE
TEREO SETS
Stereo Set
Early Amtrfcan styla caMntt. Features solid state AM-FM-FM stereo tuner-stereo star, automatic electronic switching AM directional antenna. GE deluxe |am-resistant Tonal I Changer, counterbalanced Tonal I Tonal arm-retracting stylus. * speaker sound system, extension speaker lacks, tape jacks, stereo headphone lack, precision sound control center and 10 watts peak music power.
, tHE CARMELLE-CONSOLE
Stereo Set
MEDITERRANEAN STYLING. FEATURES SOLID STATE AM-FM-FM STEREO TUNER-STEREO STAR. AUTOMATIC ELECTRONIC SWITCHING. AM DIRECTION ANTENNA, GE DELUXE JAM-RESISTANT TONAL I AUTOMATIC CHANGER. COUNTER BALANCED TONAL I TONE ARM-RETRACTING STYLUS. -SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM. SPEAKER JACKS. TAPE JACKS. STEREO HEADPHONE JACK. PRECISION SOUND CONTROL CENTER - N WATTS SPEAK MUSIC ^ POWER.
I
MODEL D 0 10
H+opuarin: TOP-OPENING PORTABLE DISHWASHER
G Jet-Fountain washing action assures thorough cleaning
One simple Uni-Dial control
Self-cleaning action
Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period
10-tabie-setting capacity
Cushion-coated racks
Vinyl-cushioned interior
Built-in detergent cup
Famous Cairod drying unit
Six-compartment portable silverware basket
MODEL OA300
Hxrt|ixrLn-
BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing
One simple Uni-Dial control
17-table-setting capacity
Random-loading racks
Dual detergent dispenser
Six-compartment portable silverware basket
Self-cleaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period
Famous Calrod drying unit
Porcelain-enamel-finish tub
I
165
M
J!.
X
%
ft:
MODEL XC54A
-rtxrtpxrimt
U6BTBD BLBCTMC KANGB WITH BIO EA8T-CLBAN-OVBN
Full-width cooktop lamp
Patterned panorama oven-door window
Oven timing clock
Infinite-Heat surface unit controls
Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units
Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units
Lift-out drip pans
Removable trim rings
No-drip cooktop
Lift-off oven door
Easy-Clean oven
with smooth, porcelain-enamei-finish interior
Side storage compartment
Full-width storage drawer e Smali-appliance outlet
+txrt|xxFjiir
More-for-Your-Money Electric Dryer
a Permanent-press settings on control panel
a Three fabric-selection settings
a Deluxe styling
usually found only on higher-priced models.
a Two fabric-selection settings
a De-wrinkle cycle
a Speed-Flow drying
a Family-size capacity
a Slim 27-Inch widtti
$1 ilOOO
'.ft*
ftl
!
I
I
MODEL CTF31IK
+horlipjiyin'
BIG-CAPACITY N0-FR08T 2-DOOR ON WHEELS
e 301/2" wide, 17.7 cu. ft. big
e 4.77 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of food
e 12.88 cu. ft. refrigerator
e No-Frost throughout
e Roll-out wheels
Two slide-out shelves e Twin slide-out crispers e Six door shelves
e Covered dairy storage
Two portable egg racks
Convenient freezer shelf
e Three Easy-Release ice-cube trays
e Automatic interior light in refrigerator
:ft:
%
Y
model
WLWISS
*329
00
WITH TRADE
PRICED
FROM
n99"i
3 FREE STEREO ALBUMS!
g WITH EACH GE CONSOLE STEREO PURCflASED 1:1
COME IN AND GET YOUR
FOR ONLY
CHRISTMAS ALBUM
MODEL FV310
-HrrtpjQEinJt
LOW'PMCBD QUAUTT-BUttT POOD PRBBXBR
e 28** wlda. 10.1 cu. ft big
e 354-pound storage capacity
e Three refrigerated shelves
e Top cold plate
e Magnetic door gasket
e Four door shelves
Porcelain-enamel-on-steel cabinet liner
e Three-year food-spollage warranty (up to $150 total)
"l+artpjDrijri'
Big-Capacity Automatic Washer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!
X a Does 2-to-16 pound loads without special attachments
a Three water-level selections
X a Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections
jj: a Fountain-Filter lint removal a Wid-arc spiral agitation
ij; e Three soil-removal cycles
e Tempering water cool-down
I:*: e Deluxe styling
^ usually found only in
i:*: higher-priced models.
a Gleaming porcelain-enamei
finish inside and out
tftft protects this washer from
scratches, stains and rust.
e Heavy-duty Vj H.P. motor
a Heavy-duty transmission
Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay for!
WITH
TRADE
00
Greenville TV & Appliance
00
Greenville
\
TV & Appliance
921 Dickinson Ave. Malcolm C. Williams. Owner EASY TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT n
\