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Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.

88th Year

No. 297

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1969

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Leadership Gap Page 10 - Obituaries Pages Area Men In Servtee

20.PAGES Today

Price 10 Cents

Nixons Voting Rights

Bill Approved By House Senate Overwhelmingly

As Substitute Measure' pQgjes *Tox Reform* Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats has led a House defeat of the four-year-old Dixie-aimed voting rights rights bill and substituted a Nixon administration measure that still faces a tough Senate hurdle.

The 208-203 approval Thursday of the substitute bill was immediately criticized by its opponents as a major setback to civil rights efforts. However backers of the Nixon bill who said the present law is punitive to the South, acclaimed the action as progress toward uniform application of the law that will assure all persons the right to vote.

The present law is considered responsible for registration at the polls of nearly one million

Southern Negroes since 1965.

It requires suspension of literacy tests and use of federal registrars where less than half the voting age population of a state registered or voted in 1964. In practice that formula has applied only to Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and North Carolina.

The Nizon bill would suspend literacy tests in all statesnot just the Souththrough 1973 and permit the nationwide assignment of federal examiners. The new measure also would establish a uniform residency re-quTirement in any state of no later than Sept. 1 prior to a November presidential election. Some states now require resi-denc of a year or more.

In addition to taking the spotlight off the Southwhere sup

porters of the present law claim most voter discrimination is foundanother provision of the administration bill upsets civil rights supporters.

The House-passed measure would drop the requirement that states clear voting law changes in advance with the federal government.

The measure now goes to the Senate, where it is expected to have rougher sailing. It first goes to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where the top three Democrats are southerners expected to be sympathetic to the administration bill.

In Thursdays vote 154 House Democrats and 49 Republicans supported extending the present law while 79 Democrats and 129 Republicans voted for the administration bill.

A Musical Treat In Store

FOUR OF MORE THAN 200.. .singers joining in the East Carolina University concert version of Mozarts Requiem to be presented free of charge Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m.

in Wright Auditorium. Left to right are: Jackie Rause, Jim Powers, Donna Stephenson and Stephen Davis. (Story on Page 7 ).

Turnage Elected Pitt Fair Ass'n President

The Pitt County Fair directors at their executive meeting last night elected Lester Turnage to the presidency of the Pitt County Fair Association. Turnage succeeds Ford McGowan in this post. For the past 19 years, Turnage has served the fair as secretary.

After being manager for 21 years, Norman Chambliss has retired from this post. In his place, Sam Winchester was elected and assumes the managership. He wrs also elected secretary during the executive meeting.

Other officials elected last night are: Vice-presidents, Sam Whitehurst, A. F. Rose, and Dr. Paul Jones; treasurer, Larry Averette. Elected to the Executive Committee were: Ford McGowan, J. Howard Moye, Walter Tucker and Norman Wilkerson from Greenville; Harry Cleaton from Ayden; and Charlie Baucom and Dr. Paul Jones from Farm-ville.

October 12-17 was set as the

AUGH// OnuV 10 5H0PPIN6 PAV5

left and rve

GOT TO Go THROUGH TN/5

dates for the 1970 Pitt County Fair.

Commenting on the results of last years fair, Turnage stated: Tt was the biggest success of

USTJ

LESTER TL'RNACEHashish Sale Charged Youth

TORONTO (AP> - Michael McLuhan. 16. son of communications Iheorist Marshall McLuhan, was committed to trial Thursday on two charges of Iralficking in hasliish.

Two constables testified they had purchased hashish from the boy on July 5 and Aug. 7 in Toronto's hippie Yorkville area.

McLuhan is tree on cash baij. No date was set for the trial.

By JOE HALL .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has . overwhelmingly passed its vetb-threatened tax reform bill, sending it to a conference committee where House members wail with their own quite different version.

The conference committee has a heavy chore in reconciling the bills, but leading members of both delegations say they expect to come up with a compromise President Nixon can sign.

The Senate, which ended almost a fortnight of debate by approving the bill 69-22 Thursday afternoon, sparked Nixons ire by providing a 15 per cent

increase in Social Security benefits and a boost in personal income tax exemptions from $600 to $800.

The House bill makes no provision for either matter, although that chamber is considering a separate Social Security proposal.

Opponents railed vainly against the bill 'Thursday, charging its differences between tax relief and revenue gain amount to more than $5 billion and is fiscally irresponsible. It was this cost that Nixon cited when he said he will veto the bill if its unchanged.

However, it seems certain the 15 per cent Social Security bene

fit boost, and many other of the tax breaks will be retained either in the tax bill ()T in .separate legislation.

The Senate bill rais<*s the present $600 personal deduction to $700 in 1970 and $800 in 1971 The House version provides a cut in income tax rates beginning in 1971-

Nixon contends a tax cut in 1970 would hurt his fight against inflation and would take too much out of the Treasury The Senates 15 per cent increa.se in Social Security benefits and a provision raising the minimum payment from $55 a month per individual to $100 both exceed the Presidents suggested total

to per cent increase in lx*nefits Another major difference, hut one on which the administration has not taken a do-or-die stand, is the oil and gas depletion al lowance The House bill reduces the fx'rcentage of gross income an oil company may write off Ix'fore taxes from 27' ^ to 20 per cent Tlie .Sc*nate bill drops it to 23 pcr cent ('onferees privately predictc*d rejection by the conference eommittcT of the following Sc'n ate amendments:

To give parents a $.325 tax credit on college exjxMises, esti-matcxi to cost $18 billion To gi\e pc'rsons over 65 full deduction of medical ex|H*nses,

esiinialcd to cost $225 million.

'I'o give deductions for travel ex|H'ii.ses to and from work of up to $600 to disabled persons. eslimatt*d to cost $90 million.

To establish the $100 minimum monthly individual Social ScTuriiy henefit, estimated to cost $2 hiIIion.

To exempt the first $20.000 of mvesiments from repeal of the 7 jxT cent investment tax credit, estimated to cost $720 'million

To drop retirement age under .SiK'ial Security for men from 62 to 60, (stimated to cost SyK) million the first year.

In final dbalo. Sen Gordon (ContinurdOn Page 10)

Family Participation Necessary

Outline Neighborhood Renewal

any year since the fair has been in existence in Greenville. We are now making plans to gear the fair next year to include more industrial exhibits than ever before.

A number of members present at the meeting last night praised the work done in the past by Cliambliss. It was noted this was the first meeting he had missed in 21 years, but that Chambliss was still very much interested in the fair and sent his greetings to all the members.

In addition to setting dates for the 1970 fair, directors and of ficers laid the groundwork for a number of plans for the coming year.Execution Day Still Deferred

RALEIGH (AP)Today was to have been the day of execution for Perry Sanders for the slaying of two Mt. Airy policemen.

However, officials at Central Prison said the attorney gener-al s office had advi.sed them the case is on appeal to the North C'arolina .Supreme Court and not to carry out the execution until the court acts.

Sanders. 23. of Sanford, was convicted in Superior Court in Winston-Salem oh Nov. 21 and Judge George Fountain stm-tenced him to die w hen the jury failed''^!) recommend mercy

He was found guilty of the murders of officers Glen N. Branscome and Ralph East.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer 'The scope and objectives of a long range urban renewal project known as the General Neighborhood Renewal Program were explained last night at a joint meeting of the Citizens Advisory 0)mmittee and various neighborhood organizations.

T.I. Wagner, deputy director of the Redevelopment (Commission, termed GNRP a program entirely dirrerenl in the field or urban renewal, and emphasized that it was not basically a clearance project.

Approved recently following original application to the Federal Government in 1966, Wagner said the program basically was an effort to "help people Irehabilitate their homes in approximately 400 acres of the older sections of the city.Gang Mails 'Free Pot

RENO, Nev. (AP) The mayor, the police chief and th^ Roman Catholic bishop are ambng recipients of a lid of marijuana, an |inonymous gift from the Zig-A-Zag Gang.

, Happy holidays, says a letter with one of the packages de^ livered Thursday to three reporters. who also received lists naming 11 recipients, many of then; community leaders.

Lets see how many of them turn themselves in today. the letter said, explaining that the other eight did not receive a list of names.

Did 1 get WHAT in the mail? boomed Mayor Roy Bankofier when asked if he had received his pot. He had. and later he ran his fingers through a pile of dried leaves and seeds on his desk and mused, I dont even know what marijuana looks like

A detective told Reno Evening Gazette reporter Mimi Implante hers was a short lid of cheap grass, enough to roll about 25 cigarettes or joints, and worth around $10. Good grass is worth about $20, he said.

Its in my wastebasket, Roman Catholic Bishop Joseph Green said of his grass.

Police Chief Elmer Briscoe, who blamed some kook for his gift, was marshalling detectives and postal authorities to smoke out the "Zig-A-Zag Gang

Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates in Chapel Hill has been employed by the Redevelopment Commission as planner for GNRP. He explained that the primary objective of last nights meeting was to familiarize neighborhood representatives with the purpose and objective of. the Irogram and to foster a system of communication with these people.

Projected over an eight year' period and dealing priiharily with rehabilitation in Negro populated areas of city, Anderson said that Uie first step would be to devel<H? a working pian for later jwojects.

'This plan, he continued, would involve external and internal surveys taken within the project limits. Family participation and cooperation in the project would have to extensive, he said.

'The plan generally involves areas located west of the CBD sector of the city. Now in initial planning stages, Anderson said the project would involve, when in execution, both rehabilitation and clearance where necessary.

All buildings in the area, both residential and commercial, have been surveyed by the Redevelopment Commission, Anderson continued. The next step, he said, involves talking to the peq>le in these areas and finding out just what they want done in their sections.

Anderson urged the formation of block committees in variousNew Homes For Wild Animals In Suburbia

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wild animals with a yen for the suburban life are being exiled to more suitable habitats by a city airlift.

Robert I. Rush, general manager of the citys Department of Animal Regulation, said he expects to trap about 1.200 animals and take them to the wilds of Angels National P'orest by helicopter by next July.

In addition to complaints of raccoons digging up lawns for earthwarms and deer nibbling rose bushes, the department has received reports of invading skunks, foxes, badgers, porcupines and mountain lions.

Many animals have fallen victims of automobile traffic.

Most of the wildlife comes from small canyons which lie near inhabited areas.

areas of the program and encouraged the chairmen of these committees to meet with GNRP planners and in turn, relay the action taken to their respective areas of the city.

A family interview project will be implemented immediately, he said, and will involve a canvass of 20 per cent of all families involved. Information gained through these interviews will be compiled statistically and used for deciding just what areas will be rf^abilitated and which will be cleared.

^ As soon as {riorities are established regarding the more critical areas of the city, application will be made to the government for more detailed study approval.

When in execution, loan and grant programs will be available to qualified low income families and also below market interest loans will be applied for, Anderson said.

Anderson said that improvements and rehabilitations will be projected at block sections of town rather than staggered locations. When an area has been found to sub

standard and rehabilitation projects are necessary, these structures will be brought up to standards with the help and approval of the occupants.

'Similarly, in cases where clearance is necessary, grants up to $5,0(X) will be available, in addition to the price of the home, for rebuilding on the lot The consensus of external and internal studies of the areas should be available by the first of April, he said.

The qfuestion was brought up concerning cages where the people were satisfied with their houses, even when they were sub standard, and the planning showed that work on these structures was necessary.

Anderson said that this was where the neighborhood committees could meet and explain why the improvemenLs were needed. Logically, he said, in areas where the residents are not interested in getting help, the program will concentrate improvements in areas that are concerned ahd want help

There are 1050 structures located in the GNRP area. Following study and analysis of information gained through the

interviews and surveys, more detailed studies will be undertaken before executioh of the actual physical project goes into effect

Anderson cautioned that the great deal of planning necessary would probably be frustrating since the physical aspects of the project would come after long study.

Following the GNRP meeting, Bill Glidewll was named temporary chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee. Glidewell designated Freager Sanders and Mrs. Srah Kavanaugh to serve as temporary vice chairman and secretary, respectively.

Designated as an organizational meeting, Glidewell appointed a nominating committee to select a slate of officer nominees and obtain agreements of all nominees to serve on the committee as officers.

Hie committee, comprised of 40 Greenville citizens, adopted a resolution supporting the positive action pri^ram for the Greenville Growth Center.

Feb. 9 has been set as the date for the next CAC meeting.

Welcomed In Ayden

SANTA ON THE MOVEMild weather and a crowd of people were on hand for the annual Christmas parade in Ayden last night. Ihe parade was supplied with music from two local bands and numerous Brownie troops singing carols. The two main floats were the Little Creek

Jr. Choir and the Snow Hill Moose float. Also riding in the parade were beauty queens, old cars, cheerleaders and hore back riders. Hie parade was concluded by the visit of Santa Gaus riding on the citys fire engine. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

/Vietnam Moratorium Committee Gropes For New Strategy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, claiming to have made the war again 4he No. 1 issue7n the country, is groping for a new strategy after the: October and November demonstrations that brought hundreds of thousands of Americans into the streets to seek peace now . True to their promise to keep

up the pressure, month by month, until all the boys come home, its youthful leaders have laid .December plans for low-key, local-oriented activities today and Saturday and a nationwide Christmas Eve pac*' vigil.

There is a kind of protest weariness in the country right now . said David Mixner, the

affable, chunky and articulate 24-ycar-old who is one of four Moratorium coordinators.

The December Mf'fatohum represents a decided drop in protest activity, due both to recognition that its tough to compete with Christmas and to realization that the Novembel 15 march on Washington would be almost impossible to top.

Mixner disputed the administration claim that President Nixons war policies carry the blessing of a silent majority" of Amcricahs.

Sihce we started\^n September. the war agaip^ is the No. l issue in the country, he said. We have already proved that these people are against it, he said. The country is never

going to return to its days of enthusiasm for this war."

Nixon wasn't listening, Mixner said, leaning back in the brown swivel chair that barely fits into the space left by three desks jammed into a tiny room. Were going to put a heavier emphasis on Congress.

Beyond this, the Moratorium's coordinatorsMixner, Sam

Brown. David Hawk and Marge Sklencarand a steering committee which includes Har\ard professor and author John Kenneth Galbraith have charted no clear course for 1970.

But the background and makeup of the organization Brown, Mixner, Hawk and Miss Sklencar were active in the McCarthy campaignpoints to

ward moving the Moratorium from the streets to the polls.

Given the time reference of PresidenUNixons plan for ending massive U S involvement in the war by 1972the 1970 congressional elections loom as the testing ground of peace politics.

Right now were considering everything from sponsoring

third party candidates to supporting those already elected, Mixner said. The decisions will be up to the Moratorium groups in each locality.

The antiwar movement and the Moratorium in particular are near a turning point, Miss Sklencar said at a news conference this week, It is time for new programs and new ideas.

2The Daily Reflector,^reenville, N. C.Friday, December 12, IfM /

V " ^ '

Principals Are Fashion ArbitersOrganza Dress For Spring

DRESSED TO THRIl.L - This white organza one of Norman Morells resort collection dress is belted in green'satin and covered with a displayed in New York at the American Designer very short cape trimmed in brownsable and^ Showings Spring 1970. (AP Wirephoto) fastened with a peach-colored silk flower. It isBethel News, Notes

By NANCY MASON /

NEW YORK (WNS)-The ciMilroversy over trousers for the fair sex. which began in Manhattan's swankiest restaurants and last summer found its way to the desk of the New York State Commissioner of Education, has struck an echo among .the pre-leen set.

Not since boys rebelled aj^ainst knickers have kids pants kicked up such a fuss. The result is a problem which, while mil earlhsliaking. is. nevertheless, one that school officials could do without.

p'or instance^, in Peekskill. N Y., recently, an 11-year-old girl, Diane Pagnanella. aPatient Circle Officers Named

Officers were elected at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughter and Sons held Tuesday night in the church parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Officers are: Mrs. Cora Powell, president; Mrs. R.C Henry, vice president; and Mrs. Polly Dail. secretary.

Miss Eunice McGee, program chairman, introduced one of her former pupils. Mrs. Ann Whitehurst Keel, of Bethel, who presented the program.

Mrs. Keel depicted the birth of Jesus in songs, music, pictures and poems. She was assisted by Mrs. Ola Perry of Bethel.

Mrs. Clara Shackell, president, presided over the business meeting. A discussion was held regarding a Christmas project of helping the needy and remembering patients at the Greenville Nursing Home.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Shackell. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. J.G. Lautares.

.Mr ;iiul .Mrs W ,I McKool s[H'iil a feu (lays lasi week' in Wadeshiiro with llie. Rev and Mrs .ilisliis MeKeel Mr and .Mrs (ienrut* Moore ol l.ewisburg spent the week here with her parents. Mr and .Mrs T A Malloy .1 ( .Jones .Ir is attending school 111 .Atlanta, (a .M T Whitehurst and his son. .)ne, were dinner guests of Mrs I>a,\ id Whitehurst .'stiiiday Mrs ,\ ,S ll.irds ot < lak Citv

lir t

, tieid llildre'

Visited her sister and brother-in-law, iMr, and Mrs Jasper C Wynne, one day last week.

.Mr, and Mrs, L .1 Whitehurst Jr. and children. Lou, Nan and Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. I) S Beatty Jr. in Mount Holley .Sunday,

.Mrs. V K. Weathersby had as her weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eugene Weathersby. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Manning. .Mr and Mrs. Lynn Williamson, ( onet(H\ Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Cowan and two children of Williamston, Deborah and Linda Weathersby of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyd of Washington and son. Jerry Lee, and Mrs. .Nell Pollard of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson of Bethel. Mr and Mrs. John B Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gurganus of Williamston were the Saturday night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Everette in Portsmouth. Va.

. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson visittKl Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Evans and family in Portsmouth. Va., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent Sunday in Bethel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!

:j|STYLING AND SALES^

WIGS WIGLETS ii:; CASCADES

y:: TRY A PRETTY IDEA IN vii: CURLS, CURLS, CURLS, ix? WERE EXPERTS IN HAIR iS: CARE! MAKE AN AP-POINTMENT WITH BESSIE ii:- OR JUDY.

Dixon's Beauty Shop

PHONE756-4906 JACK, N.C,

roii:':tiiu (i - rave

I 'illrain Mis.s .\thrfi('TT K.iilm.s read Be A Caiidh* A>-.sir.ting on the program were Mrs Leona Briley and Mrs Martha Belle Rollins

riie han(|uet will 1m- held on

Dee i:t at 7':to pro in the hir.itdep, M ' of the

, ,11. I, Mr';.: to sell

Mi(. new Ian.tr ' : . * Study

, .1 projeel

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Births

Sum re 11

Born to Mr and Mrs. William Sunirell. Richmond. Va., a son. on Dre. 1. 1%9. Mrs. Sumrell is the former Deborah Mills of Greenville.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B Smith Jr . 107 tjiieen Mary

Court, Williamstiiirr Va.. a -'iiidm., Di'< aiiip

Boots Seek Fashion Adventure

Unfair weather? No need to stay in and ruin your day. We will go to any length to keep out the cold winds, with boots for every need. Plenty of brass buckles, links and insignias Uf'flatter pants or skirts. Go out and out wit the weather!

Iron-Poor

Blood?

TAKE

GERITOC

Amtrica't No. 1 Iron Tonic Juot two tablets or two table-

ipoono of liquid Geritoi contain twice the iron in pound of cairs liver.

seventh grander, arrived at selKK)l wearing a blouse and navy blue and red striped denim slacks. 1

According to her mother, Mrs. Anthony Pagnanella, Dianes slacks were modest and well wilhin the bounds of good taste.

Called Home Yet, Mrs Pagnanella declared, her daughter waf advised by .sch(M)l officials to leleplione home and obtain a change of clothes. As a result of the call. Mrs. Pagnanella brought a skirl and knee s(x-ks to scliool for Ikt daughter, who. slie slates, is just one youngster who has been similarly reprimanded.

In Montrosi'. ,\ Y.. a young girl whose mother is herselt leaelKM' was admonislied for the mini-iiess of her miniskirt. The problem greW fashionably complex w hen mother ar| ived at school to talk things over wearing a skirt the same length as her daughters.

While on tlie surface 'such lasliion flurries are Jiiinor indeed. tliey |xinl to a more serious dilemma facing the schools: how far can the informal styles of an increasingly |x>rmissive society be permitted in tlie schoolroom before they interfere with education'. Confrontation in everything from ideas to hairstyles has taken over the generation eonfliel wheiv Ibsen left off. and school officials are getting tired of center stage.

Com missioner In a decision on styles issued in resfxmse toan appeal relating to hair lengtli and slacks, New York States .Acting State P^ducation Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist last July sided with the young appellants.

The standards ot taste of a previous generation are an in-

sufficii|nt Tjasis for the imposition of restrictions upon students of today, Com-mi.ssiMier Nyquist (jleclared in the decision.

From educators charged with live day-hy-day operation of the .seliools. however, the reaction is quite different.

"We re trying to make this a learning situation here. Principal Ralph Gordineer of I.akeland Middle School in Shrub Oak. a suburb of New York City, declared.

.Some ol our girls today are girls who will be secretaries some day. he continued, "and we would like them to look upon this as their place of business. Would they go to business dres.sed w ith slacks on? We ask Itiem. and'tlKW all say no.

While the Stale Corti-missioners decision makes it diffieull for schools to forbid slacks in New York, pants-wearing by girls is firmlj diseouragixl.

We try to discourage it. Mr. (iordineer explained. We will call the parents and ask them if tliey will go along with us because we do not feel that it is riglil for a place of business, and school is their place of business."

When mothers disagree, however. scIkmiI officials find themselves in the embarrassing position of aidiiling how much of a .schoolgirls thigh can be ex-pos<'d, or whether a girl whould

CANDIES NOW AVAILABLE AT

filSSCTTCS

wear pants or not. Perhaps the next great "pedagogical debate will be whether students can wear see-lhropgh blouses tOx

class. I fCalendar Events

FRIDAY

7:;iO p.m.Redmen meet 7::k) p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:JO p.m.-Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at

Ga'cnville Golf and Country Club

TITON AMMCX 9>-*KCr

GREENVILLE BLVD.

;^We are loaded for;^ I Xmas. Shop for whole family at Tippys Gift | :Shop. They will be | ^^glad you did. Open | I until 9 p.m. every g night until Xnras.I ILocated in the Tipton ^Annex on the :$ Boulevard, 264 By-^

iJPass. Tel. 756-3011. jx We gift wrap all gifts,I no charge. ^

SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS

Poinsettias

FOR YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS NOW SO THAT THEY MAY ENJOY THEM DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. ORDER NOW WHILE OUR, STOCK IS COMPLETE.

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

North Memorial Dr. Ext. Greenville, N. C.

Beyond Airport

Phone 7S2-MS4

DOWNTOWN

Your Christmas Store

GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT+IARVEY IS A

CHRISTMAS TRADITION

SHOP EACH NIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A iBIount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.

//'

^ornen s Leisurewe&r. Dont TkeChances,

The DaUy Reflector, G^yUle. N. C.Friday. December 12,

Girl Talk: Setting Tender Trap

Goes Out On The Town TagAlong With Him

VIVIAN BilOWN AP Newsfeataret Writer

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer A Time was when the term lady of leisure had Only a slightly nicer connotation than lady of the night.

Work was the high priestess of life and the more of it, the better. Naturally, during this period there was little need f leisure-time clothes. After all, didnt the Puritans preadi that idle hands did the devils work, and who needed to get all dressed up for that?

A couple of hundred years later, leisure was no longer considered a dirty word. Now it was perfectly permissible for the lady of the house to enjoy moments, even hours, of relaxation. But, except for rare occasions, it still wasnt quite right to think of planned lounging time; thats why an old housecoat or blue jeans usually would suffice for leisure-time garb. Of course, for those special moments, there were fashionable ensemblesmost of which resembled take-offs on Salome and her Seven Veils.

Todays leisure-time clothes

no lon^r shyly slink into the chaise ^in tl^e boudoir. They make the scene at home, at the neighbws, in town, w out on the town. And theres such variety.

Sophisticated women entertain in maxi shirtdresses in quilted patchwork patterns, <* step into long, abstract, zebra-print skirts teamed with satin shirts.

Fashion-conscious women in animal prints move from bedroom to living room and out on to the terrace. A long, leopard burnoose can envelope you head to toe. Trompe-loeil animals appear and disappear when your pantsuit happens to match the upholstery.

Jumpsuits make news in glistening satins, subdued crepes and clinging knits. Who can resist the fiin of a bright purple Arnel jumpsuit or a glittering

silver one that looks as if it arrived on a pnoon beam?

Set a quieter mood in a sun-ny-pead) satin tunic with sash, worn over wide matching pants. Other pajama ensembles team long, soft tunics in old attic prints with the matching, ot contrasting, ankle-length skirts, or pants.

Modem loungewears fabrics and cdors know no season. Lightweight Fortrel doubleknits in delicious peaches and limes are tempting any time, any where. These clear pastels look warm around an apres-ski fire, cool in the blazing sun. Take them to both climates. Wear a long shirt-shift at breakfast and keep going. At days end, you can always wrap yourself in the new beach cover-ups that toudi the sandsthe latest rage far spring.

(or

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBY: Roger and I have been mtrned less a year and I could uae some advke. _

Roger was a confirmed bachelor (or so everyone thought] before be married me. Well, tt seems five years ago he came very cloae to marrying anot^ girl, but at the last minute smnething happened and tne

wedding never took place.

Anyway, Roger and this girl agreed to meet at the top of the Empire SUte building on July 4th, 1970, at 6 p. m.. Eastern Standard time-exactly five years to the minute from the time they parted. They agreed that if either one

married, theyd bring their spouse along.

Roger wanU to keep the date, and be wanU me to go with him. [We now live in Manchester, N. H.1

Abby, I dont care to meet the ^1 he almost married, but I dont want to seem like a jealous wife. What should 1 do? THINKING OF 1970

DEAR THINKING: What If Rogers oM gfai Is married and her hushaad doesnt warn to meet the maa she almost married, so he sends HER aloM? Urna Roger aiM his sU flame wffl be ap there oa the top of the Empire 8tate balldlag, just the two of them, with their menMriesr SlOy gIrLGo!

If you are lonely, dont just sit there. Do something.

For example, dp you know how to get a date with a boy to whon^ you have not been introduced. -

Paint Is Illustrated B y it etardedC hildren

SYLETTE'S

WIG

BOUTIQUE

WILL BE

OPEN

'TIL

PAA

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

ONE DAY WIG SERVICE

By AP NEWSFEATURES

Its a rare ll-y^r-old who wouldnt be thrilled to win first jffize in a national art contest. But for Leonard Sampiere, the recognition of his artistic talent was especially significant.

Leonard is classified as mentally retarded. His painting of a green-eyed snowman pelted by white snowflakes against a white background was judged the best of 67 original Christmas card designs by the National Association for Retarded Children. The paintings were submitted by retarded youths ages 8 to 19 in special classes all over the country.

Mrs. Teresa Sampiere said her son was just overwhelmed by the acclaim that followed his winning the competition. He never thought of himself as an artist before but this might make a change in his life, said Mrs. Sampiere, who was widowed when Leonard was an infant. Her sen now attends special classes for the retarded in the Cleveland Elementary School in Cranford, N.J.

Second prze went to Bruce Shaw, 15, who attends the Wil-lowbrook State School, Staten Island, N.v. Bruce also por-

a top hat and muffler and was executed in bright shades of red, blue end green. A church, drawn by Peter Guy Abbott, 19, of the Clark County ARC Sheltered Workshop in Las Vegas, Nev., was awarded third prize.

What we want to show is that the mentally retarded can be productive and self-sufficient and that some are very creative, Narissa Nickel, news media consultant for the association, said. With education and training, they can be taxpayers instead of tax liabilities. Yet thousands of retarded children are sitting at home waiting to get into special education classes.

DEAR ABBY: For 27 years my husband and I have had a very good marriage. Then out of the bhie, five months ago, I found him in the arms of a young woman who lived in one of our apartments. I kicked him out, and now be is living openly with HER. We havent even had a preliminary hearing in court yet, so you can imagine how shocked I was to learn that a close relative (tf MINE had invited my husband and this woman to her bmne for dinner. I think that by doing this she is condoning what he did. Anf^I wrong? Also, if my husband is invited to dinner or any function and he brings HER, uninvited, would it be in order to ask them to leave? BURNED UP

One popular girl has a tech<-nique, or maybe it should be called plot, that pays off every tme. If it doesnt work, you arent really trying, she says.

Hare are her pointers.

First, a dont

A parents-to-parents deal is no-go, she says, parents are too eager to be little helpers, and the boy may run the otho* way. (Even if your parents know his parents, keep them out of the plan.)

You stalk the boy a bit, a la Sherlock Holmes, until you determine his interests. Does he belong to the chess club or the Latin dub? Does he like siding, tennis or another sport? Does he have an after-school job?

You both like chess. Great. A twosome situation is the one to push for, she advises.

Be nonchalant. Dont try to be

Homemakers Hold Luncheon Meeting

DEAR BURNED: In answer to yonr first question, NO. To your second, YES.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from the lazy engineers wife who hid her dirty dishes in her oven made me laugh.

Before I had a dishwasher, I used to put my dirty dishes in a plastic dishpan and stick it in my oven to keq> my. kitchen looking neat.

Not onceiHit TWICE I forgot, and pre-heated my oven. Can you imagine the mess I found with my dirty dishes setting on the racks with great gobs of plastic

banging off them?

LESSON LEARNED

Grifton NewSy Notes

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey, Donna and Karen Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veasy and son, Burk, were in Goldsboro on Saturday night for the annual Coastal Plain Horse Show banquet at Hotel Goldsboro. Donna was presented a trophy for sportsmanship and Karen, a championship trophy in the small pleasure pony class and

trayed a snowman, but his wore- large pony pleasure class.

Mrs. Ewin Reeves is spending

vnraxow

rwasonnwn

by C. Heber Forbes

several days in Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, Md., arrived on Saturday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray who spent the

Although most women will never the fertile brain of cigar-puffing own a custom-made designer's Sydney Blauner, who used to sell

original, it is fun to know something about the people who originate the styles which are copied and sold widely. So, yielding to a suppressed desire to be a gossip columnist, here are some interseting items:

The New Yorker who is, perhaps, the most exclusive and discreet of designers has had short careers in art, magazine editing, opera singing and animal training. When he opened his first dressmaking salon in Paris in 1930, he changed his name. Main Rousseau Bocher, to Mainbocher.

Gabrielie Chanel was the first to use wool iersey in dressmaking and cultivated the interest in casual clothes and sportswear, now called the "American Look".

"Suiy Perette" designs come from

rotisseries.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR More Designer Gossip

Ladies I Don't wait till tha last minute to do your Christmas shopping. Come and let us help you in the selection of your gifts. Shop early for best selection.

Come and see the fabulous fashions at C. HEBER FORBES, where wt carry a complete selection of namebrand apparel and accessories designed for th fashion-conscious woman In mind. Convenient parktng, and our sales staff is on hand to assist you at all times. See us today, C. HEBER FORBES, 419 Evans, phone PL2-344I. Open daily 9:30till 5:30, till Sat.

His Hair Was A Dazzling Pink

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Stanley Crosty, 50, was invited to the Bachelor Girls Ball but imagined that he would not appeal to the young ladies because his hair is grey. The widowers daughter-in-law agreed to dye his locks a handsome auburn, but his hair came out a dazzling pink instead. I was the beau of the ball, Crosby reported, but daughter-in-law Wendy Crosby was able to dye his hair auburn by the time he had to return to work on Monday.

weekend here.

Mrs. Robert Harris has returned from several days stay in Norfolk as a guest of Mrs. Catherine Murphy.

Gary Johnson recently visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Johnson. He is a student at ORMI, Oakridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson spent Sunday in Monroe.

Miss Carolyn Triplett, a student at UNC-Cliapel Hill, Robert Triplett of Brookneal, Va., were here during the weekend for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett.

Harry Hart, USMC, is here after a tour of duty in Vietnam for a 20-da^ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

Howard Holcomb of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Wednesday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn.

Mrs. Ronnie McLean and daughter, Amy, of Wilmington visited here during the weekend

with Mr. and Claine.

Mrs. C. L. Mc-

GRIFTON-Members of the Grifton Homemakers Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs Percy Boyd for a covered-dish luncheon.

Mrs. Sue B, May. home economics extension agent, was a special guest. She spoke on Emphasizing Christmas at Home."

Mrs. John Condon presided during the business session. Plans were made for members to visit the Pitt Mental Health Clinic in February.

The Boyd house was decorated throughout with a Christmas motif. On arrival, guests found their places at the luncheon table marked by seasonal place cards, made by the hostess. The table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree made of marshmallows.

the greatest chen player that ever lived. Ac* with it, but dont take the attitude that the world will end if you dont get your way.

Now bide time until you get the opportunity to play chess with him.

Silence is absolutely golden in playing any game with a boy, says this l7-year-oW expert.

A boy expects a girl to chatter.

Silence will startle him; it wiM break down his reserve.

When the game is over congratulate him if hes won. Keep your fingers crossed that he is a better chess player than you just to get things off on the right foot.)

Now is a good time to make a few remarks about his strategy. Did he comer your queen?

You might ask him how he feels about the new chess sets made of modem materials. If you've seen an unusual one, you might tell him about it.

His is small talk, its pli^as-ant because it doesnt tax his brain. Or yours.

You might ask him how long he has been playii^ chess, whether he learned at home or whether he is self-taught. You might tell him something about your own chess enthusiasm.

If all goes well, he should ask you to play again, and in no tme, he ihay be playing at your house. And that's the way a romance can get started, says the popular girl who gives the advice.

This technique can be applied to just about anything, just change the game, if you want, she explains. The idea is si

lence, overwhelm, chat, ken^l, a s-o-c^t it to him before he knows what hit him.

If he is a skier, tennis player or whatever, find our where he skis or plays the game. Haunt the scene ntl he shows up. A hi" sign on the ski hitl wont

rcNTal that vou ve chased him but dont be* tob eager to join him.

Inadequacy in sports can bring a man to your rescue, a spill on the hill or a bit of trouble with ski wax or bindings may be well-timed. A ski hill is a great place to meet, if he is alone, because skiers love company at the hot soup table.

Debra

Jack Frost and his cold winter winds do tend to create the problem of dry and scaly skin.

Pure bany oil is one really good solution. Try massaging dry areas night and morning with a little baby oil and in a very short time you will be surprised and pleased at the change in your skin.

To pour oil on troubled waters helps to calm things down.

Try baby oil for troubled skin itfl soon be soft as down. Some of us have naturally fair eyelashes and brows or maybe yours have been bleached out a little by the sun.

No problem either way, as we are fully experienced in the art of tinting ching. Try it.

fng and ar-

Milady's

Beauty Shoppe

517 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3817

Picture of a mar about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price" alone isnt the wise way to And one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining faclon-Cutting, Color and Qarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

MMKR AMUICAM (KM lOCXTY

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

PUB

Manual or push-button?

If he's a man who likes doing things for himself, give him Pub cologne in the classic glass keg and let him splash it on.

5 ozs., 5.00. But if he likes his action automatic, give him Pub cologne in the streamlined metal flask and let him spray it on. 5oz., 7.00. (Cologne also available in the refillabie metal flask: 5 oz., 6.50.) Pub. Created by Revlon for the man with a lot of living to do.

filSSCTTCS

PLAZA

BOOTS FOR BOYS

A. BOOT BY WELLCO

FOR ROUGH AND RUGGED WEAR

SIZES 10 TO 13 U.OO

SIZES 4 TO 8 SIZES 8M2 TO 13

SIZES 8/i TO 12 SIZES W/i TO 4

i/oan Yiapp^ sboppfrxi stoKQ

B. COWBOY BOOTS BY ACME EVERY LITTLE COWBOY WILL WANT A PAIR OF THESE.

WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GIRLS BOOTS

OPEN A BRODY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY

^indsono

^toVNto ^0 qAru

PRINCE MATCHABELLIS WIND SONG

\ He cant get you out of his mind when Wind Song whispers your message.

Perfume, V4 oz................. 7.50

Cologne spray mist.......... 4.50

Dusting powder................ 4.OO

Spray bath powder, 6 oz. ........ 3.Q0

Also available: Perfume Creme Sachet, Soap Sheer Essence.

In Downtown Greenville. Open Every Night Til 9 P.M

/ //

4The Dally Rcnector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 12,196 \

Utilities Proceed Cautiously

Greenville Utilites commissionera have indicated by their action Tuesday night, that they will (Proceed carefully in spendiiog ttie^f bonds funds approved by local voters last week.

The commission said when the bond issue was proposed, that it would seek federal grants in carrying out water, sewer, gas and electric projects. The plan wasand still isto issue portions of the $4 million in authorized bonds only as they are needed and to use the local money with federal funds where ever possible.

Commissioners voted to proceed in this manner Tuesday.

They decided to hold up action on proposed water lines, sewage disposal plant, sewer lines and improved street lighting pending consideration of applications for federal funds which the Utilities Commission has filed.

They decided to go ahead with planning for the water plant addition, which will require three to six months.

Commissioners did authorize planning and construction of three electric transmission lines to the Hollywood area, Memorial Drive and on Red Banks road. These projects will not involve federal funds and Director Charles Horne told the commission that each of them was necessary to handle

Controversy Due To Press?

By Wll.U AM A.SIIIRES

RALEKJHAn axion of the ncwswriting trade is to report and write about subjects with greatest readership appeal those which most interest and affect the general public.

Not only does this sell newspapers and magazint*s. it represents a public service by the Fourth Estate.

Every newspaperman tucks in his mind a list of most interesting and newsworthy subjects. Babies lead almost every list. Money ranks very high. Babies and milk go together and thus the price of milk is always a topic obconsiderable interest.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The question now arises whether the press is to blame for a continuing controversy over fixing of milk prices in North Carolina. The prices are high, among the highest in the nation, The states newspapers have been reporting -and wondering about editoriallywhether they are artificially high.

( hargeThis has brought a charge by one of the states largest milk distributors that the press is to blame for stirring up controversy about the rigid fair trade orders laid down by a state regulatory agency, the North Carolina Milk Commission.

This distributor, Jesse Jones of Charlotte, is a

member of the.Milk Commission,

Jones and another

distributor member of the

commission, Donald L Paul of New Bern, have stood together ih resisting efforts to roll back or revi.se the orders.

Paul contends that the orders regulating the dairy industry have had a

stabilizing effect, encouraged all segments of the industry, strengthened and expanded it. lie says the public has benefitted ^

Jones feels that the orders

have protected the dairy industry at all levels and is upset bt'cause of the present controversy over whether prices should be set in a free market.

PressAnd Jones makes the charges that the news media is to blame.

Id like to have an investigation done on newspapers. Jones says. Weve been singled out as an industry just because it makes good reading

Meanw'hile. the N.C. Dairy f^roducts Assn., recommended to the Milk Commission repeal of a section of the fair trade orders which in effect discourages competitive bidding on milk sold to sch(K)ls and institutions. Newspapers stories have pointed out that this requirement of submitting open bids to the commission 10 days in advance apparently has resulted in identical bidding on such contracts>.^'ey^rtheless. the Milk CmfiTOssion has resisted the idea of sealed bids

OrdersAnother highly controversial part of the fair trade order prohibits processors from offering rebates to customers foi quantity wholesale purchases. Such rebates could and probably would be passed on to retail customers in the form of lower over-the-counter prices for milk in many cases.

Opponents of changing this restriction contend it would bring about milk wars and place small retailers at a disadvantage. They contend that the large chain stores would receive higher rebates and drive the smaller retail stores out of the milk business.

I) e I a y e d T h e Milk Commission continues to argue the matter and has voted to delay any formal action, at least until F'eb. I, 1970, when the orders are to expire It is expected that revised orders are in the making but the .Milk Commission has been notoriously secretive about how it proceeds in such matters or even w hen and where it holds its policy-making meetings and regulatory hearings.

The Daily Reflector

incorporatf:d

Established IKX2

Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl l,|A.N WHICHARD, ( hairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers

F'ntered at Post Office, Greenville, .\.C. as second class mail matter

^SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Deliv7 By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12,25

One Year SixMonthf Three Months

By Mail.

127.0o

13.50

1.75

(Prices include sales Ux where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all , news dispa tohes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaUable upon roqueslMember Audit Bureau of Circulatioa.

the electric load during the summer of 1970.

The Utilities Commission is proceeding wisely to stretch the recently approved bond funds as far as they will go. Fderal grants should be soiight where ever they are available. Considering present high interest rates the bonds should not be issued until the money is actually needed to carry out a project.

There is considerable growth ahead for the city and with the bond issue funds available the Utilities Commission can be in a position to immediately take advantage of federal funds as' they become available.

We're Unlocking The Oldest Of Mysteries

Scientists are gathering facts about the universe that previously they could only guess at, because of space probes of the last decade.

Most recently it has been announced that Mariner flights past Mars have given scientists the first direct and precise measurements of the planets diameter.

Mars has been shown to have a radius of 2,125 miles and a diameter of 4,250.

Of course, all of the immense informatioh we have obtained about the moon is still being evaluated, but it is expected to give us new insight into the mysteries of the Universe.

There is no question that, in view of previous successes, the United States space program should continue. The opportunity to unlock mysteries of formation of life and the Universe are simply too great to pass up.

Hectic Times In Securities

By JOHN CUNNIFT

NEW YORK (AP)-The customers and employes are unhappy and are complaining by the thousands. The employers are unhappy too because many of them are losing money.

F]mpioyes or professionals are stealing millions of dollars in goods, and others are counterfeiting and-passing the erstaz product.

The bookeeping is snarled and orders cannot be matched with customers. Sonie of the older firms are having financing problems and some of the industrys insurers are threating to pull out.

In order to escape chaos the industry must redesign its operational technology. While doing this, industry officials must contend with the Justice Department, which is disturbed about the ways the services are priced.

Yes. problems abound in the securities industry and perhaps the most helpful thing that can be said of them is that, finally, they are all being tackled, with results ranging from one end to the other of whatever scale is used to measure them.

It took years for the securities industry to become ensnarled in the tangle of barbed wire that seems to snag and frustrate every move. It wont take as long to be cut free, but it will still fake years.

Perhaps the most shocking problem is that of theft. It was almost totally unexpected by an industry that not so long ago v^ould casually send defenseless messengers through the streets with bundles of negotiable stocks.

It is the problem also about which the securities men concede to know the least. The total of thefts and losses this yeat in New Yorks Wall Street area is estimated at $45 million, but it could be much higher.

Employes of securities firms now are being fingerprinted, which should

help to eliminate a type of dishonest employe who, it is suspected, wandered from one job to another in the industry looking for something to lift.

Most of the other problems should have been foreseen with more clarity.

One of the most pressing needs is for capital. Only through an infusion of funds can the securities industry buy the machinery and systems to extricate itself from bookkeeping and other paperwork problems.

By the end of October, member firms of the New York Stock Exchange had failed to deliver $1.8 billion of securities, down from $4.5 billion earlier this year but, ominously, higher by $400 million than one month earlier.

To properly match certificates with their buyers and sellers requires plenty of help and considerable automation. So does the handling of the multi-million-dollar orders of the big institutions such as mutual and pension funds.

Naturally, this means larger investments. The old method of raising capital was to invite a partner and his personal bank account into the firm. But, when the partner left so did the cash.

Brokerage houses now find the partnership method unsuited to modern con ditions. The New York Stock Exchange favors permitting brokers to sell shares to the public now in order to tap the sources of funds that are needed.

The pricing issue is being studied throughly by the Big Board and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Brokers have been avoiding the small investor, claiming they lose money handling his transactions. Sometime next year the commissions for handling small orders probably will be raised.

When all these problems (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

BALANCE

Worldliness is that di^ition of mind which leads some people to tWnk about nothing else but having a good time and getting ahead of their contemporaries.

The ivory tower is not a fit swelling place for either men or women who really want to make something out of their lives. This ivory tower has its fdace in life, for some people need to retire now and again to the ivory tower in order to think out certain procedures. But as a regular place for living the ivory lower needs to be avoided.

We are spiritual, beings created by the hand of God to spend a certain number of years in the dwelling house of the flesh. This means that we need to maintain a sensible and realistjc attitude toward

the world in which we live., When life leaves the body, we die. So long as we are living we go along with one aspect of our lives unseen and soiritual and the other physical and practical.

Worldliness can be a great evil. But it can also be the very foundation upon which a significant life is built. If we are going to be happy we need to emphasize certain aspects of the worldly and not be ashamed in so doing.

However, worldliness is something that can so distort our interests that pretty soon it taki^ us into mistaken policie^ and unhappy living. Balance between i worldly interest and Spiritual, material success and s|ritual, striving and contentment.

Balance does it.'

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

A BEHER SHAKEI

- A>

By ART BUCHWALD

There Go The Joneses

WASHINGTON-The draft lottery is probably fairer than anything the government has come up with so far. But I do not believe the Army has faced up to all the problems it will eventually bring. As you know, men will be called according to their birth dates. Sept. 14 is first and June is 366th and those whose last names start with the letter J will be called first.

It probably didnt occur to anyone but the entire 1970 draft call could be made up of men whose last names are Jones.

I can just see a recruit training depot where the

sergeant is trying to call roll.

Jones. Andrews; Jones, Arthur; Jones, John; Jones, John, Jones, John; Jones, John; Jones, John; Jones, John, ad infinitum.

Fourteen Jones, John and three Jones, James unaccounted for, sir.

How do you explain that, Sergeant?

We had an emergency leave request for a John Jones whose mother was ill. So I asked how many John Joneses there were whose mothers were sick, and 14 of them raised their hands. Since I didnt know which one was tellin.the truth I let them

all go.

Thats not very smart, Sergeant. How do you account for the three James Joneses who are missing? The psychiatrist said he wanted to see James Jones immediately. I sent the three over because I didnt know which James Jones he wanted, and I assumed he would sent back the other two. But hes kept all three of them.

Other Editors Say

ART

BUCHWALD

Space Payoff?

(Jacksonville Daily News) Much has been written about the dividends that will accrue to mankind from space exploration.

Apollo 11 brought back more questions about the moon than it did answers, but scientists hope that Apollo 12 and other flights in the series will unravel the secret of the moons origin and in turn that of the earth, the solar system and the universe itself. And a clue to beginnings is also a clue to endings.

There may be entirely different minerals on other planets, exotic chemical processes, evenit is still hopedalien life forms on Mars. Then there is the spinoff of space technology on earth, which has already brought innovations in everything from cooking ware to medicines All of these, howVer, are in the relatively shorDpin. The most profound consequences of space travel will be in the psychological realm, and they will come much more slowly and subtly.

One thing that will be forcefully impressed upon man is the vastness of space and the immensities over which he has no control, says

Joseph F. Doland, professor of astronomy at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

Man will realize, he says, that he must live in the universe as part of it rather than master and lord of it.

He will also realize, says the astronomer, that wistful hopes of making contact with some superwise race somewhere else in the universe are sure to be frustrated.

As far as solving the problems weve created ourselves is concerned, its time we realize that were really alone.

But paradoxically, along with a new sense of humility and loneliness, the most profound effect of all from space travel may be the birthor rebirthor optimism. Man can, within the limits of the laws of nature, do just about anything he sets his mind toincluding getting along with himself.

It has been a long time since humanity viewed the future with confidence and eagerness. If space travel can bring us optimism, it will have been the greatest investment we have ever made.

Dammit, Sergeant, were goint to have to work out a system. I notice you have 12 men in the hospital all named Robert Jones. How did that happen?

During mail call, sir. They kept grabbing the letters as their names were called out and then got into a terrible fight over which Robert Jones the letter was addressed to. One Robert Jones opened a letter and a photograph of a girl in a bikini fell out and he made some obscene remarks. The Robert Jones who belonged to the girl let him have it right in the teeth and then the brawl started.

We may have to do away with mail call if this continues. Well, you better start close order drill.

The men dont want to work today, sir.

Why not?

They say its their birthday.

Well, let the men whose birthday it is skip the drill. The entire brigade was all born on the same day, sir. Its everybodys birthday. Theyre very depressed about it, sir. They want to call their parents.

We cant hold up the Army to let everyone mak a telephone call. Tell them if they dont drill, they wont get paid.

I was going to speak to you about that, sir. William Jones who is married and has three kids says his wife hasnt (Continued On Page 5)

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Christmas Eve is the night for the fathers of America to assemble.

They dont get together. They put together.

It happens every year, but somehow it always seems to come as a surprise.

This is because no father in his right mind walks into a toy store and asks for a box of spare parts to put under the tree for Junior or Juniorette. He asks for this bicycle or that tricycle or this toy sink or that doll house. He sees them, assembled and shiny.

But he walks out of the toy store with a box of spare parts, which he hides in the attic.

Then he burns the midnight oil into the wee hours of Christmas morning, trying to read the simple directions ormore likely-trying to put the toy together before he finally looks at the simple directions.

Except for the pictures, the (|irections dont seem to help much, because most of them read as if they were written by a Japanese who learned English in schoola Japanese school.

Somehow, though, he always manages to get things together in time to lie down, at least, before the youngsters awake gleefully to see what Santa Claus brought me! .

It may well be this lack of credit where credit is due which leads some progrssive types to teach their youngsters, from the time they are old enough to walk, the true facts of Christmas life.

On the other hand, it is the toymakers dependence on the free labors of fathers which has helped make toys one of the biggest bargains around. They have to kep them simple.

The design of a coaster wagon, like that of the Volkswagen, hasnt changed much in 30 years. And 30 years ago, my father could have bought me the most expensive coaster wagon advertised for $14.95. Today, I can buy my son. Drew, the most expensive wagon offered by a nationwide department store chain for $19.99.

Like my father, Id have to put it togetherand gain a little appreciation for the old man in the process.

Or, take bicycles. Except for the complicated 3- and 5-gear models, which werent around 30 years ago, the price rise is comparable to coaster wagons. The advertised range of Christmas bikes in 1939 was $23.95-$42.95, while similar bikes sell today for $29-$59.95.

Bikes have another advantage over cars. I once put the handlebars on backwards. Before I discovered the mistake. Drew decided he liked them so much that way he wouldnt let me fix them.

Quotes

Prayer, like radium, is a luminous and self-generating form of energy. Dr. Alexis Carrel.

A$ in any other vein of thinking, dissent can go too far and can seriously disrupt the American institutions long, responsible for preserving the American way of life. Altavista fVa.) Journal.

Spurring On Inflation's Fires

By ELMER ROESSNER Inflation, which has been trotting along, is showing signs of breaking into a gallop. These signs could be the last flip of efforts to make gains before inflation ends. Then again they may be warning signs that present efforts are not going to slow inflation.

ELMER

ROESSNER

$300 a month by age 55 or after 25 years.

ITEM: The Washington-Baltimore Newspaper Guild, with present a minimum for newsmen of $233 a week after six years, has signed a contract with the Washington Post for mnimums of $400 a week after four years, starting Dec. 1. 1970.

ITEM: The New York Newspaper Guild is planning to ask for a minimum of $400 a week for newsmen, six weeks vacation a year and other lassies on their fringes.

currently settling with unions for around 14 per cent increases now and more Aug. 1.

ITEM: Blue Cross and Blue Shield corporations across the country are seeking in-ci-eases, some up to 50 per cent, to meet higher medical and hospital charges.

per cent for $150 million in bonds, the highest for AAA bonds up to that time. Other utilities have paid more than 8 per cent. This portends higher rates.

' ITEM: The private garbage carters of the Teamsters Union, after making New York City a mass of filth for aiew'days, jiav^ won pay increases of $20 a week this year, $10 a week next and $10 more in 1971. Scales for helpers )vere $129 a week and for drivers, $150. Pensions were ipcreasecF from $200 to

Milk Turns Sour ITEM: Three Teamsters locals negotiated contracts with New York milk dealers for raises from $136 to $163 a \ week for inside wwkers, with $8 more in Septenxbgr, and from $180 to $203 foi drivers nd $4 more in September. Days later, Borden said it was quitting the milk business there.

ITEM: The rail roads ^^ire

ITEM: Insurance companies in many states are currently asking for rates to prieet higher judgments in casualty cases, and higher losses in fires.

ITEM: Higher prices for steel, nickel, copper and other nonferroiis metals have recently became ^iffectlye.

ITEM: Biople with Ex-cedrin hea(iathes can now have aspirin hehdaches, too. Monsanto, one of the largest producers, has just raised the bulk i^ice 2 cents a pound. More To Come ITEM: Interest on utility bonds has been steadily rising. Pacific Telephone and ^elegraph last we^ paid 9' h

These are all increases since President Nixon started his campaign against inflation.

It isnt working.

In recent days, Gardiner

Ackley, of ^ Michigan

University and \former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, 1964-68; .Raymond J. Saulnier of Barnard (College, chairman of the Ctinojl 1956-61; and William Chartener, Goldman Sachs vice pre$ident and economist ; and Andrew F, Brimmer. Federal Reserve gbyemor, have all declared publicly that the campaign is not successful, Prqf. Saulnier said the drive against t(X) rapidly rising wages and prices would have to continue into 1971.

f The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridayr December 12,1969--5

House Sees Fire Damage

One young pig died and the home of Ralph Tucker, suffered damage \ estimated at ^bout $8,000 in a fire Wednesday afternoon.

Mike Worthington, fire i^arshal for Pitt County, said the fire apparently started from a light bulb placed in a box to keep the pig warm." The fire spread w from tb? garage, traveled inside the wal^ to the upstairs section. The primary damage was to the garage with other damage due to smoke and water, Worthington stated.

The fire, reported at 3:59 p.m., was initially answered by the Eastern Pines Fire Department, with the Winterville Department called in for mutual aid at 3:57 Pirn.

Tuckers house is located one mile south of Greenville on Red Banks Road.

Students Visit planetarium

The students of the Karl B. Pace Academy went to Chapel Hill Thursday to see The Star of Bethlehem.

The program is an annual portrayal of the heaveiiS as they looked to the shepherds around ethlehem on the night of the birth of Jesus. The program is given by the Planetarium of the University of North Carolina for the children of the state.

Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Mary Nell Harris accompanied the second, third, fourth and fifth grades.

Offer Christmas ProgramSunday

The Karl B. Pace Academy student body will present a Christmas program Sunday at 2 p.m. at the academy.

The program will include caroling, a play by the students and refreshments.

Music will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Ivy Snyder.

Getting Degree At U. Of Florida

GAINESVILLE, Fla.-Jane

Elizabeth Romita of Greenville, N.C. will be one of 1,158 students receiving degrees from the University of Florida when the fall quarter of the 1969-70 academic year closes with commencement exercises at Florida Gymnasium Dec. 20.

Miss Romita will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Arts and Sciences here.

Cunniff . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

are straightened out, and it will take years to do so, the insurers might begin to feel a little more confident in Jssuing security bonds. Right ^Tiow they are very unhappy.

The 1960s were a hectic decade for the securities industry. Many men were made wealthy in the frenzied expansion of selling and buying. But they utterly .^ignored certain ^onmoney '.aspects of their businesses. They forgot that a big business operation demands more than telephones, salesmep, clerks and messengers.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

igotten an allotment check in six weeks. Four other William Joneses who are bachelors have received not only allotment checks but visits from the Red Cross at their homes to find out if the children were all right.

Thats payrolls problem. Come on. Sergeant, get those men out on the field cracking right now.

Yes, sir. OK, fall in. Left, .right, left, right, left, right, left right. Come on, Jones, keep in stepnot you, Jonesyouno, himthat Jones.

Over the loudspeaker comes a voice, Will Jack Jones report to the administration building immediately, on the double?

Hey, wait a minute. Where are you guys going?'

Captain, Im missing 23 Jack Joneses who just took off for the administration building.

Dont worry. Sergeant. We have 20 more Jack Joneses to replace them.

IN SENATE RACE .MBUS. Ohio (AP)- astronaut John H. Glenn fbrmally entered the rlt. U S. Senate race today, saying he could not of a more satisfying way ending your life than in : office.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N. C.-4i'rkUy, Decei^te 12, IM

Scott Names Prospecfor Is Still Hoping Appointees Afer 42 Years Of Failure

RECOGNIZE HER?-^ne has to look closely to recognise Sophia Loren In a new hairdo on arriving at airport in Rome from Zurich. The

famed actress came into the Italian capital after spending a few days in Switierland on a private visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Pealing Church Bells Aren't Always Source Of Pleasure

By FRANK CREPEAC AsstR'iated Press Writer FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) The church bells boomed out a call to worship and Almut Krumpholz, who lives across the street, found the sound deafening.

The 25-year-old secretary was fed up. so she telephoned Three

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Kings Church. The person who took the call couldnt believe Miss Krumpholz objected to the "lovely peal of the bells and suggested she could find peace and quiet in the church.

Miss Krumpholz wrote of her conversation to a local newspaper. The response showed she was far from alone in opposition to the tolling. The Humanistic Union, which espouses such causes, is considering a test legal case.

Many letter writers complained that in crowded cities they have to endure daily the roar of jet aircraft, the clamor of automobiles, trucks and street cars and the noise from construction projects. Then, they say. their weekend peace is shattered by church bells.

The bells have no function any more, said Miss Krumpholz. People have clocks and know when church services are scheduled, and the bells are not ringing alarms about the approach of enemies.

All I want is a little peace and quiet on weekends, but at 7 a.m. on Saturday the bells start and practically knock me out of bed.

The bells have supporters, however .Walter Raabe, who also lives near Three Kings Church in the Sachsenhausen section of Frankfurt, said they ring a total of 36 minutes during the week.

Nobody should oppose the word of God and that includes the bells, he commented.

A^ resident of Offenbach sent 500 marks, or $136, to a Frankfurt newspaper toward financing a test case. He claimed a

measurement (rf the noise level from church bells in his house showed a decible count of 82 on a scale that considers anything over 30 to be disturbing noise.

Christel Strzelczyk of F^-ank-furt said the problem is not confined to cities; at her weekend honie in a quiet village "we are rigorously awakened at 6 a.m. by church bells."

Describing a typical Sunday morning, she said: If one is lucky enough to go back to sleep, the bells ring at 6:30 again for the 7 Oclock Mass and again at 6:45 for a second time.

Naturally at the start and the end of Mass the bells are rung again so the bells ring four times for every Mass and there are three Masses Sunday morning.

Business Slump Is Re-Defined

JOPLIN. Mo. (AP) - Dr. Paul S. Nadler, a professor of business economics at Rut^rs University, defined various degrees of a business slump in laymans terms at a businessmen 's meeting Thursday.

When a neighbor loses a job. he said, thats a recession. A depression occurs when you lose your job. And when your wife loses her job, thats a panic.

RALEIGH (AP)The appointment of members to two study commissions and a licensing board was announced Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott.

The group includes six members of the 15-member Local Government Study Commission. Three more will be awx>inted by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, president of the Senate, and six by Rep. Phil Godwin. D-Gates, speaker of the House.

The Scott appointees are I. C. Crawford of Asheville. Luby L. Edwards of Kinston, J. Willard Hoffler of Wallace, Gilbert R. Whitley of Kenly, W. G. Clark of Fayetteville and Milton Short of Charlotte.

Scott named five members to the Tax Study Commission.

They are Robert W. Wynne III of Raleigh, Douglas Floyd Powell of Morganton, state Sen. Gordon P. Allen of Roxboro, W. J. Smith Jr. of Charlotte and J. Melvin Thompson of Fayetteville.

Taylor and Godwin will each name three other members to the tax study group.

The governor also appointed five members to the Board of Registration for Landscape Architects.

They are Richard C. Bell of Raleigh. Dr. Charles A. Fountain of Greensboro, John H. Harris of Raleigh, Robert McDonald of Charlotte and John V. Townsend of Greensboro.

COTTON VOTE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Growers of upland and extra long staple col ten have approved marketing quotas for the 1970 crop by pwpertionally greater margins than in voting for the current years limitations.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

BIG COTTONWOOD CANYON, Utah (AP) - For 42 years hes been herean old man now-using the same crude cabin, tramping his trails and chipping his tunnel ever de^r in resolute" hope of striking it rich.

^ By almost any standard, Roy Newman, 76, has endured the unendurable, suffered the insufferable. Forty-two years of failure. No silver, no zinc, no lead.

Nature toughens the task. Winter comes early and leaves late on these craggy, Alpine-like slopes. Only 10 miles down the canytm is the Salt Lake Valley, the big city and warmth. Newman stays.

Already the snow is 18 inches deep, and the hazy-gray shroud which brings it lingers longer each day, literally tra{q;)ed by the mountain walls. And it gets colder.

Newman has begun the methodical, repetitive chore ot stomp-stomp-stomping down the quarter-mile paths which connect his cabin with the mine and the road. If he lets the snow

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday:

Killed-2

Injured (rural)31 Killed this year1,673 Killed to date last year1,758 Injured to Oct. 1, 1969-42,635 Injured to Oct. 1, 196839,379

build up t^ much, he could become lost.

Deputy Sheriff Verl W. Buxton recalls many a time when he spotted Newman out tramp^ ing when the snow was eight feet high. Still, he always found time to work the tunnel daily with his rockhammer.

Forty-two years of chipping away at that tunnel, now 2,000 feet long. Beautifully done, too. Just the right degree of slope for perfect water run(rff. Still, nothing to show for it.

But Roy Newman is a happy man. I have a goal, he says with a smile. Anticipatitm is. greater than realization. The smile never fades.

A gentle man. Never says a bad word about anyone, says Buxton. No hatred or bitta-ness because his cabin has been sadced by vandals many times over the years^ usually while he was in the tunnel.

He didnt even feel bitter when, recently, someoneperhaps deer huntersriddled the

door with bullets, then blew up Newmans 42-year-old wood stove with his own gunpowder.

Buxttm and other deputi learned about that and got Newman a new stove, lugging it 500 yards through the snow. It took all night. Newman was so pleased.

A determined man. Ive got a lot of faith in this country, he says, even with 42 years of no luck. He had two years of geology in college. Other geologists say, perhaps. Just perhaps.

Newman went to the mountainside and built his cabin in early 1928. A year later he got close, too close to a dynamite blast.

Roy Newman has been blind ever since.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 12, IMb7

Learns Her

Husband Is

Still Alive

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 29-%oar-old housewife listened to a taped message Thursday from 'her Army captain husband, a prisoner of war in North Viel-1iam. and afterwards said she iell like im 17."

"He said he was healthy and that he loved us and to tell Randy and Crystal something, T cani remember what, said Sirs. Norman McDaniel.

Handy is their 7-year-old son ^and Crystal their 4-year-old tlaughler.

It was the first confirmation that her husband was still alive. ;ile was captured more than 3hree years ago.

McDaniels broadcast was >K()ntained in North Vietnams wdaily propaganda broadcast 3xamed to American soldiers in ^oulh Vietnam. A CBS corres-j^ondenl monitored the broad-'wast in Hong Kong and relayed .\ type to his New York office. .* A CBS newsman in New York fteleplioned her Thursday and 5>hiyed the tjipc. She said he promised to;send her a copy. m Mrs. McDaniel said her hus-t)and "sounded normal, not as if someone W'cre telling him what to say. I am so happy." > She said he indicated he had -roceivd mail while in the pris-on camp and had written to her. However, she added that she never received his letters.

Attend Convention

Of Farm Bureau

InvMtigoting Auto Collision

WASHINGTON. DX.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington of Rt. 2. Ayden. N.C., are attending the 51st convention of the American Farm Bureeau Federation herp this week.

Featured speaker for the convention include: Charles B. Shurman, president of the AFBF; the honorable Clifford M. Hardin, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture; Roger Fleming, secretary-treasurer of the AFBF; the Honorable Spcssard L. Holland, state senator from Florida; and Mrs. Haven Smith, chairman of the AFBF Womens Committee.

More than 6,000 Farm Bureau members and delectes are attending the convention. Tlwse people come from 28,000 county FB organizations in 49 states in the United States.

More than 1,865,854 families belong to the AFBF, according to Mrs. Worthington. AFBF is the largest farm organization in the world.

Special conference on livestock horticultural crops.

lairy, poultry, field crops, marKeting. organization, and national resources were held during the week.

Resolutions from the state conventions, concerning national affairs, were discpssed and adopted at the business sssion this week.

Worthington is a member of the North Carolina Hog Marketing Association, which operates a buying station in Pitt County.

Mrs. Worthington, a member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Womcfns Committee, is a voting delegate from North Carolina.

Officers are. continuing their investigation of a coUision at 8:15 p.m. yesterday on Nort Greene Street that injured'one person and caused an estimated $550 property damage.

Police said a car with District (rf Columbia registration plates coHided-with a vehicle drive by Betty SpiUer Hill of 207 B Stancil Drive on Greene 100 feet South

of the Dudley Street intersection.

The driver of the out-of-sta^ vehicle left the car and ran.

Damage was set at $250 to the Hill vehicle and $300 to the other car.

Mrs. Hill was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the mishap.

With the exception of DalWs and San Antonio, Tex., the nations 25 largest cities are served by water transportation.

Police Hunting School Vandals

Police are trying to locate the vandal or vandals who broke into Eppes High School during Wednesday night. ^

Chief T.E. Gladson said 14 dozen eggs were broke on the walls and ceiling of the Eppes kitchen.

OCTAGONAL OUTPOSTAn octagonal defense perimeter protects this South Vietnamese Popular Forces outpost in the Mekong Delta, cutting into the pattern formed by rice

paddies. Aerial view of out post in the Vinh Umg province sho^s defenses estaMished in fwmwiy Viet Cwig-controlied territory. (AP Wlrephoto)

Mozarf Requiem Mass Scheduled For Sunday

Mozarts famed Requiem Mass in D Minor, to be

Community Notes

A musical festival will be held ^Sunday at 6 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church. Various groups will participate, m Refreshments will be served.

noon.

I The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the thome of Mrs. Ida Belle King, Fleming St. >

The Young Peoples Holiness Association will meet at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Rt. 1. Ayden, Friday through Sunday.

* The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptis Church

will meet at the home of Mrs. SHattie Carnigan, 514 Vance St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Senior Choir of St. Matthews FWB Church will sponsor a talent program Sunday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The following services have ,been announced for Brown's 1 Holiness Church:

.Chapel

^Tonight, 8 o'clock, prayer ser-vice; Saturday. 12 noon. Bishop wR.A Criswould announces a members meeting will be held; Z Sunday, Id a.m., Sunday School; ^11 a.m., mofning worship; 12 '^noon. Missi(tnary L.T. Bennet 3 will preach;^ 3 p.m., youth ser-

The following services have been announced for Mt. Shiloh Church, Winterville: Friday, 7:30 p.m., general conference; Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Nahun Harris.

Choir No. 2 of St. Peter Baptist Church will honor its musician, Mrs. Rena Rodgers, on her sixth anniversary, Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. Various choirs will participate.

j vices;

Anniversary 23rd anniversary of the church

services for the

will be held Dec. 1.5-19, beginning each night at 8 ocloc'k.

The Rev. Cheschire of Kinston. contractor for the work at St. Mary and Wynn Chapel Church, will preach at Wynn Chapel Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The

No. 1 Usher Board of *7 Sel via Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the

home of Mrs. Mary Williams, 905 Legion St.

M A runiage sale will be held at I^St. (iabriel Church vSaturday * from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Sel via Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.i%> instead of 4 p.m. as priv^ously announced, at the home of Mrs. Essie Daughtry. 1302 Washing!i^Sl

presented at Wright Auditorium 3:15 p.m., Sunday, is one of two major concerts offered without charge b^ East Carolina Universitys School of Music for the townspeople of Greenville and the citizens of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina.

The other is a scheduled production of Handel's

Messiah to be given the following week.

Paul A. Aliapoulios, a faculty member of the School of Music, is overall director of the combined orchestra and choruses required for this composition the last work by the 18th century master.

More than 200 faculty members, music students and a few Greenville citizens have been rehearsing in separate groups. During the past week, they have held combined rehearsals under Aliapoulios.

Faculty members rehearsing separate groups in this production are: Charles W

Moore, Concert Choir; Brett T. Watson, Men's Glee Club; Beatrice A. Chauncey, Womans Chorus; Robert L. Hause University Symphony Orchestra. Aliapoulios has been working with the University Chorale.

Four ECU voice music majors are singing the solo roles Jackie Rausch, soprano, Donna R. Stephenson, alto, James W. Powers, tenor; and Stephen B. Davis, bass.

the funeral service for the late President Kennedy.

Sundays concert will be sung in Latin. The Requiem opens with gentleness, with the chorus intoning a prayer for the dead. Other movements reflect the final judgement in the turbulent Dies irae,; the majestic full chorus of Tremendae Majestatis; the simple beauty of Recordare; the poignant passages of Lacrymosa; and the terror registered in Domine Jesu.

The Sanctus". a movement of tremendous splendor and beauty is followed by final passages of compassion in Benedictus" and Agnus Dei. "

Prior to the Requiem", one shorter selection, Giovanni Gabrielis Sacrae Sym-phoniae will be played by the Faculty-Student Brass Ensemble, conducted by Robert Hause. Gabrieli, a distinguished organist and composer, was a native of Venice who lived from 1557 to 1612.

The program will he taped on FM stereo, and played on WITN-TV Radio on Wednesday December 17.

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

In concert from, ^th(

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of * Sycamore Hill Baptist Church o Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Bradley. 515-B

The Artispc Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Hunter. 107 Woodside Dr., Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Requiem is sung without the use of chants by priests between movements, as is done when it is used for celebration of a Mass for the dead.

The most celebrated performance of Mozarts Requiem" in recent years was

J McKinley Ave,

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Winnie Payton of New York City will preach Sunday at 12

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tir DQW^WN GREENVILLE

DUy ReflecUir. Greenville. N. C.-Frldny. December 1. IW

In The

Armed Services

Gjwnville, is serving aboard the tank tending ship Terrebone Parrish, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The 383 foot-long ship is desi^ied to unload vehicles, troops and cargo directly onto a beach. It is also able to launch and tend helicopters on its deck.

Queries Unanswered Jn Axing Leslies TV Show

Capt. ainton W. WHIer of Everett. Pa. has

b*en awarded the Army Commendation Medal during recent ceremonies on the East Carolina I niversily campus. The award, presented by Col. John D. Duffus, professor of Aerospace Studies at ECU. was given In recognition of

outstanding service as commanding officer of

the 4th Battalion. Army Engineer School Brigade at Ft. Belvoir. Va. Wilier, his wife. Pat and son. Darrin, are living in Greenville while he studies .Science and Computer Technology at

ECC.

Machinist Male l.C. James E. Randolph, (above) husband of the former Margaret M. Andrews of Greenville, is serving as staff member of the Commander of Task Force 140 at tlie Apollo Recovery Control Center at Norfolk, Va. Randolph assisted in the maintenance of launch abort recovery capabilities, ready in the event there had been a launch malfunction. He assisted the task force commander in maintenance recovery capability recently during the entire 10-day mission of Apollo 12.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Why me? asked Leslie Uggams, whose variety show vanishes fom CBS after next Sundays show.

Others have asked the same question, including Whitney Young, executive director of the National Urban League, who expressed concern over an unusually abrupt cancellation.

The axing of the Uggams show has also raised some questions in the TV trade, especially since it has been making a belter showing in recent ratings.

"Why did they give us the chance and then pull the rug out from under us?" Miss Uggams remarked. We werent even there long enough to prove that the show could work. After the second show, we started hearing that we might be going off the air. It began appearing in the

v2Ll. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, is serving with Training Squadron Six as a student aviator at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He is currently taking advanced instrument flight training prior to entering specialized helicopter training. Upon successful completion of this training, he will begin helicopter training.

columns and the trade papers; somebody must have been tcU-, ing somebody that we we to be replaced.

But nobody ever told me. The first thing I knew about it was when I visited my dentists office one day. I picked up the trade papers and read the The Leslie Uggams Show and The Good Guys had been dropped by CBS.

The trade knew that CBS was having trouble with Sunday

night. A new series, To Rome with Love, had failed to geno--ate interest, Ed Sullivan was drawing his worst ratings in years, and Mission: Impossible was losing to the opposition after two successful years.

How can they blame Ed Sullivans trouble on our show? We follow him, argued Miss Uggams. One week we had a higher rating than he did. And it isnt our fault that Mission: Impossible isnt, getting a rat

ing' its because Martin Landau and Barbara Bain dropped out

of the series. . B

The singer admitted the haz- g ard of the Sunday at 9 spot, into^ which she was thrust after CBS fired the Smothers Brothers.

Its hard for a new show to catch on against shows that have become a habit, she w-served. We were fighting Bonanza, wh^ch had been a fixture for years, and the ABC movies, which were blockbus-ters early in the season.

Its also hard for a new show to develop its own style and for-mat. We started late, and many of the guest stars we wanted were already signed by other... variety shows.

Lairds Applejack

Pfcv Jamos H Darden III, son of Mr and Mrs James H Danlen Jr of Farmville, has compUlod a Nike missile radar and computer repair course at the .Army Missile and Munitions .Sclio(l. itedstone Arsenal, Ala. During the 44 week course, Durden was Irainwl in the functions and theory of the Nike missile radar and computer systems He entered the Army in August of 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Bragg. His wife, ('arolyn, is with him in Ala.

Pvt Edmond E. Turnage, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert L, Turnage of Rt. 2, Washington, has been assigned as a wireman with the Second Field Force. Vietnam. Turnage arrived for overseas dutv in October.

training. White is a graduate of ( M. Eppes High School.

Pfc MikeJ. Lecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. I^echer of Rt. 2. Greenville, is currently serving with the Eighth Marine

Regiment at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba During his five-month tour at Guantanamo he will serve as part of the defense force protecting the Naval Base.

Lt. John B. Davis, husband of the former Ginger Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville, has arrived for duly at England AFB, La. Davis is a management engineer with a detachment of the 4500th Support Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat air support for U.S. ground forces. He previously served at Lowry AFB, Colo.

Haywood Roosevelt White, brother of Lillie Mae Smith of Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. 111., for recruit

Capt. Scott L. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Smiley of Greenville, has received the Distinquished Flying Cross for heroism during a combat mission in Southeast Asia. Smiley, an F-lOO Super Sabre fighter pilot, was presented the medal, his second award of the DFC. in recent ceremonies at Tuy Hoa Air Base, where he is assigned to the 31sl Tactical Fighter Wing. He is a 1%1 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and a 1%5 graduate of the University of North Carolina.

Spec. 4 Rupert L. Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montague Dudley of Chocowinity, has received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. Dudley earned the award for meritorious service as a gunner with the divisions Eighth Infantry. He entered the Army in May of 1968 and completed training at Ft. Bragg.

Disbursing Clerk 3.C. George N. Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cherry of Rt. 5,

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Hie DUy Renecter, Greenville,N. C.-^frMy, December 12,1NI-*Revolufionary Black Panthers See Leadership Gap

Bv KEN HARTNETT and

JOHN S. LANG Assnciaird Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Selfexiled Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver is seeking to arrange his return 1o the United States where his armed revolutionary partyreeling under police pressureis hurting for leadership.

Twenty-four hours after two Panthers were slain in a shootout with Chicago police, sources said Cleaver contacted U.S. diplomatic officials in Algiers and asked for a passport to return to America where he is wanted on a fugitive warrant.

Cleaver didnt get the passport. the sources added, but in later discussions was told he could get a certificate of identity that would allow him to travel to the United States.

As Cleaver was making the inquiries in Algiers, signs were mounting in America that the Panthers are revolutionaries on the ropes.

On Monday, a police raid on Panther headquarters in Los Angeles resulted in a four-hour gun battle that left three policemen and three Panthers wounded. A score of Panthers were arrested.

Two well known Panther leadersHuey P. Newton and Bobby Sealealready were in jail. Stokeley Carmichael quit the parly last summer. Other parly

leaders are dead. Dave Hilliard, Panther chief of staff, faces trial on a charge'of threatening the life of President Nixon.

If Cleaver returns to California. he faces imprisonment as,a parole violator and for jumping bail on charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon. But the deepening Panther-police crisis presumably has increased pressure on him to give up his self-proclaimed exile.

Black leadeifs say the police

lice Department spokesman to charges made by Garry and others that the Nixon admii)lis-Iralion is the concert master for an elaborate and planned police crackdown on the Panthers.

But there is little question lliat an intense hostility exists between police and Panthers. One high federal official pul it this way:

"It seems every lime cops and Panthers meet they shoot each other. Fear plays a part. It's been some years since I

raids have brought an upsurge ""'"I V- bul 1

in pro-Panther sympathy, yet the Panthers are without ^Ile widely known leaders needed to lake full advantage of the situation.

The Chicago and Los Angeles raids were the latest in a series of police actions that the Panthers say have resulted in 28 Panther deathsa figure the Panthers failed to document and which Justice Department officials say is exaggerated.

But the frequency and uitensi-^ ty of the. clashes are seen by some as having an impact on Americas ghettos more profound than anything Panthers could muster with their Marxist ideology and -^eapon-wielding ways.

Panther lawyer Charles Garry of San Prancisco says the incidents add up to a campaign of genocide on the Black Panther party.

poppycock. replied a Jus-

know if I were back on the street. I wouldnt want to have

to s1(H5 a black mart, or especially Iwoof them. The friction is so intense, with Panthers you keep a hand on a gun.

Demands for public hearings into violence that often erupts when police and Panthers meet grew louder after the raid in Chicago last week in which two Panthers, including Illinois Chairman Fred Hampton, were shot to death.

The National Urban League wired the attorney general requesting federal grand jury inquiries in every jurisdiction where Panthers "have been murdered by law enforcement

Twenty Completed Arts, Craft Course

> Twenty senior residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Friday received certificates for completing various arts and crafts courses at the home.

Mrs. June Jones, Mrs. Louise Downing and Mrs. Jean Ramsay, instructors from Pitt Technical Institute, conducted the assorted classes from September to December, a total of 150 hours.

Mayo Allen, administrator of and

for themselves and their families^

Mrs. Ruth Arnold, recreation director, and Mrs. Jean Ramsay led the group in Christmas carols. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Speight and her kitchen staff.

Claim Deadline Is January 1

the Greenville Nursing Convalescent Center, was RALEIGH (AP) - Any per-presented a Christmas tfee skirt son who feels he may own sub-and a Christmas wall hanger by merged land in North Carolina the residents. must file a claim with the

Participants receiving cer- state by Jan 1. tificates include: Elizabeth Dr. Thomas Linton, state Lillie. Tommy James, Venetia commissioner of commercial Cox, Mary Brown. Ruth Arnold, and sports fisheries, said this Lillian Allen, Essie Bridgers, Tuesday in explaining a 1965 Lonnie Carroll, Maggie Dail, law. He said the law requiring Natalie Drumm. Hortense registratq^ of coastal areas ap-Goodson, Jennie Forbes. Leona parently also makes it neces-McColter. Lenora Ward, Evelyn gary for those who claim prop-Williams. Sula Drew. Bessie erty lying beneath any body of

officials.

And moderate Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. told an interviewer the incidents "take on the aspect of a vendetta ... it looks suspicious.

tliicago police reported the 10-minule gun battle began when they arrived at Hamptons apartment at .4:40 a.m. last Thursday to search for weapons. They said a wwnan in the parlmeni opened fire with a shotgun.

A later inspection of the apartment by a reporter disclosed one small bullet hole in the apartments front door. The door showed no signs of a shotgun blast. It was still on its hinges.

The one wall of the living room visible from the front door was marked by a small cluster of bullet holes. No bullet holes c<uld be seen in the dining room and kitchen.

In the front bedroom, three walls were j)ocked with bullet hides. The wall beside the bed-r<H)m door was unmarked. In the rear bedroom, where Hampton died, the same was true three walls were riddled with bullet holes and the wall adjoining the bedroom door was unmarked.

The fiercest previous battle came in April 1968 in Berkeley. Calif. It left Panther Bobby Hutton dead. Cleaver and two policemen wounded.

This year there have been a number of incidents, including:

July 16Two Chicago policemen and a Panther were wounded in a gunbattle that erupted while officers were investigating a burglary. Two Panthers were arrested.

July 31five policemen and one Panther were wounded in a

shootout at Chicago Panther headquarters. Officers said they were fired on from the build-ingstoof. but Panthers said police started it.

Aug. 17In Kansas City, a policeman was wounded by a girlfriend of a Panther whom officers were arresting. Police returned the fire, killing the woman,

Sept. 22In Milwaukee, three Panthers were arrested and charged with firing a shotgun at a policeman who was walking his beat.

Sept. 30In New York, a policeman was struck by a shotgun blast while attempting to enter an apartment. Two Panthers were seized.

Oct. 1Two teen-agers described as Panthers were arrested after a shootout with police in Jamaica. Queens.

Oct. 4Seven Panthers were arrested, one was charged with attempted murder after two policemen said they were fired upon from the roof of the partys Chicago headquarters.

Nov. 13Two police and one Paiiiher were killed in a 10-minute shootout when officers responded to a call that four armed men were in an abandoned Chicago hotel.

In addition, 14 Panthers indicted for conspiring to bomb New York department stores and subway facilities have been in jail for seven months in lieu of bail ranging up to $100,000 each.

And in New Haven. Conn.. more than a dozen Panthers are held on various charges in connection with the May 21 murder of a party member.

There's little doubt that the incidents and arrests have eroded Panthers membership.

One estimate places their nationwide strength at under 1.000.

FAMILY FIREWOOD-A Montangnard woman whose husband is a mercenary soldier tor the U.S. Special Forces at Dak Pek Camp carries firewood to heat the bunker the family lives in. The woman, who weighs 80 pounds, is packing a load of 69 pounds. Dak Pek is located near the Laotian border about 300 miles northeast of Saigon. (AP Wirephote)

Dail, Hortense Transou, Ottie Sutton, and Henry Pitt.

Residents of the Center also contributed to Operation Santa Claus. They gave stuffed toys, bean bags, and tote bags for the Mental Healllv Department, Thcv also made individual items

Maid Of Cotton Finalist Named

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Emily Ro Holing. 20. of Wake Forest. N. C . has been named one of the 20 finalists in the Maid of Colton contest here Dec. 29-:io.

A seven-member panel will ch(Mse the Maid of Colltm. She will preside over the Colton Bowl festival in Dallas and lake a lour on behalf of the American cotton industry.

navigable water to submit petitions to the state.

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Los Angeles Rplice say membership there is about 200. In Chicago. total strength is placed by police at less than 100. In New York, an estimate of 50 is cited. In Kansas City, total strength is pegged at about 30. In Denver, it was estimated at under 20.

Ideological differences and the need to tighten security have led to purges in some cities. In Seattle. Wash., for example, only seven Panthers are reported to remain in a chapter that boasted a membership of 2t)0 a year ago.

The Panthers strident rhetoric is aimed at the police and the American society. To the Panthers, police are "pigs. and comic books distributed to some ghetto children proclaim, "the only gotid pig is a dead pin"

Such rhetoric has appalled some while radicals.

The Young Socialist Alliance, youth arm of the Trotskyist So-cialisl-Workers Parly, said in one position paper that the Panthers reliance on ullraleft rhetoric "puts them on the txiler limits of political reality.

Cleavers returnif it wcurs ctiuld help rally white radicals to the Panthers side. And some radicals see it as essential for the partys survival.

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10The Daily Reflector, Green vibe, N. C.Friday, December 12,1969

Obituaries

/ . /

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Thursday, supplies barely ade quate demand good. Prices paid pnxlucers and handlers for con sumcr grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whiles Td'j to 71; medium whiles (7 to (IK. small whites 5f> to .')K

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDA)~ Norih Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 2fi.7r> to 2(5,75 at RiK'ky Mount; 2(5 25 to 2(5,50 at Wilson; 25 .5(l-2(5 at Siler City and Den-loii; 25-2(5 at Bethel; 2(5.2o at .Siilisbiirv. 2(5 (M) at (ireensboro

Jones resident of Pitt Coufily. Sie was

HENDERSONMr. Samuel a member of Warren Chapel P. Jones of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., pwR Church, died Wednesday in a New York Surviving are one daughter, City hospital. Funeral Services Della Green W the home; will be conducted Sunday at 2 one son, Jesse House of the

FBI Finds Crime Rate Leveled Off

Rumor Hitler's House To Be A Kindergarten

p.m. at the Hicks Grove Baptist Church here.

He was the brother of Mrs. J. W. May of Greenville.

The Allen Williams Funeral Parlor of Henderson is in charge of the funeral.

Grant For Institute

will

RALEKHl (APr The search Triangle Instiiiitc receive a $1(5(),(MM) grant lor the purchase of laboralorv o(|uip meni

The grant was one ol three awarded Thursday by the North Carolina Hoard ol .Science and Technology A major portion of the $1(5(1, (KM) grant will help to eipiii the instilufe's chemistry and life sciences latioratory being I'on-slriicted in the Research Trian gle Park Other grants were:

$4,7(Hi to Dr Kdward ('. Sis ler. North (arolina Stale I'ni versity. to study the possibility of spi'eding the ripening of to haeeo by treatment with elliy lene.

$;i.:f(M) to Dr .)ohn (5 Sie vi'iis, Cniversily of North Caro lina at .Aslieville. to assist in preparing a Moosl)auer ellect data index The hoard said this compilation of data about a cliaracterislic of isoto[)es of the elements \mII he usrTuI to seien lists in a wide range of lields

KALEKifl AP) N('I)A I'he North Carolina poullry market liKlay was generally two cents lower Supply fully ade-(|iiate lor a slow demand Liv( ,il larni base evaluation 11 cents MT piHind Hen market general-l\. steady. sup[)ly adcxpiate on heav\ types with lighli'r weights slioil Dtonand fair to good. Iriec's for heavies at farm ID cents Light type loo lew to re |)orl

NKW YORK 'AP' Stock niarkel prices eonlinued to rise in miKli'ialely active trading early linlay The mo\ e upward was along a narrow front. IxU advancing .stocks were widening a small nlargm o\ <'r deelmes At II a 111 the Dow .Iones av erage ol .id industrials was up IHl at 7im:if. indiealing. strength in lilue chip slocks.

Brokers said the rally repre senled an undereuria'iit of buy mg in a market ehara('t('ri/,e(l hv investor hesitaiu'y nv(r tight money and predictions of drooping profits in ID70.

Some analysts said there might have to he good news to keep a rally going

Wollard

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Commander K.A. Woolard, 48, formerly, of Greenville, N.C., died last night here. He was married to Mrs. Edith Guthrie Woolard, formerly of Bethel, N.C.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Brown Holloman Funeral Chapel here.

|>urviving in addition to his wife are two sons, K.A. Woolard Jr. and Roderick Woolard, both of Virginia Beach; one sister, Mrs. Doris Davis of Greenville, N.C.

home; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Eula Mae Barrett of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Evelyn Hope of Farmville, and Mrs. Ophelia Tyson of Norfolk, Va.; three stepsons, James Tyson of Farmville, Linwood T^son of New York and Jarvis Tyson Jr. of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Later Date Asked Court

WASHINCn'ON (API Six w(*ek.s after il ordcrrHl all .sclinol districts to "terminate dual sehiMil svsfems at once the Supreme Court is faced with de-X'iding whether 250 southern districts can take until next fall to complete desegregating.

The hi)ih court Thursday heard civil riglits lawyers ask it to set Feb. 1 instead of September as the desegregation dead line for districts in the six southern slates, thus overruling a decision by the Fifth ('ourt of Ap pi'ls in New Orleans.

Later Thursday Erwin N. Griswold. solicitor general, went before the Supreme Court arguing that the lower court's decision "ought not be disturbed

(iriswold said some of the districts have no desegregation plans ready and others have special problems, such as school construction

Very little harvesting or buying of any grain is reported this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. Most stations say the end of the shell corn and soybeans is near and anticipate only spot buying of both the next week or so. Generally, the only activity on the markets is the light volume of ('ar corn that is coming in. Most of the ear corn has been harvested earlier in the season and is being brought in as it dries out in the barns. All prices are the same as yesterdays quotes. Following are prices received at 10:30 a.m.

Greenville; yellow corn, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.35all steady.

Aydcn: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans, $2.36-all steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.

Farmville: yellow corn, $1.32; soybeans, $2.28steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2.32~all steady.

Worthington AYDEN William Edward (Ed) Worthington. 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Mr. Worthington was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community, a retired farmer and a member of the Elm Grove FWB Church.

Funeral services will be helcl Sunday at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. Norman Ard will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Estelle Cannon, Mrs. Eleanor Ross, Mrs. Louise Corbett and Mrs. Irene Hines, all of Ayden; five sons, Ljroan and Robert Worthington, both of Newport News. Va., Joe Ray and Henry I^ee Worthington, both of Ayden, and Alton Worthington of Miami, Fla.;

Two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jackson of' Ayden and Mrs. Maude Sumrell of Jacksonville, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

David

Mr. Elijah Davis, of 501 Boulevard Ave., Aydcn, died Saturday at Duke Hospital in Durham after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with his pastor, Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in thc Aydeni Cemetery.

Mr Davis was the son of the late Peter and Laura Outlaw Davis. He was born in Mount Olive but had made his home in Ayden for the past 17 years. He was a member and trustee of Zion-i'hapel FWB Church and an employee of the town of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Novella Darden Davis of the home, two sons, Joe Junior Davis of the home and Elijam Davis Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Ophelia D. Sutton and Mrs. Eula D. (iouint, both of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Dorothy D Holloway of New Haven. Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Carnic D. Smith and Mrs. Julia D. Williams, both ol Philadelphia, Pa.; 17 grandchildren.

The body will be at Zion (hapel FWB Church from 3:(K) p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral.

Tax Reform.

Moore

Mr. Howard Moore of Greenville, Rt. 5, died Monday morning in Pitt Memo.rial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel with the Rev. H. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in Pitt County and was a life long resident of Pitt County. He was a member of Sycamore Chapel.

Surviving are one bj^other, Percy Moore of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Following are selected 11a.m.

The 250 di.stricis are in I/>ui- market quotations as

sianiia, Mississippi. Alabama, furnished by Interstate

Georgia, Florida, and Texas. Securities Corp.

Griswold argued that delay until ^

St'ptcmbe^ would give the cir-

cuil court a chance to review Burroughs 158'4

plans approved by district Carolina Power 3D

courts and to rule on possible United Utilities 22Js

changes before I hev are carried Chrysler 35-''4

DuPont 10478

out.

UN Members Asked ForFunds

Gen. Elec Gen Motors KEC

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJi

Tyson

Mrs. Clara Tyson of 411-A Hudson St.. died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at Mt. Calvary -FWB Church, with Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was born in Pitt County and was - a lifelong

(Continued From Pagel) Alloll. R-Colo.. called the bill a "political Christmas tree" and an economic monster. "

Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y.. said the wholesale tax cuts will feed inflation and lake away revenues desperately needed to meet the social problems facing this nation

Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., Republican floor manager for the bill, said he was .so bitterly opposed to the Senate version he would not serve as a conferee. He said he could not support the Senate version.

Williams said the final Senate bill would cost the Treasury $20 billion more in 1970 and 1971 than the version approved in the Finance Committee.

Democrats replied (hat amount included $12 billion of extra social security benefits in the next two years As the bill came to the Senate it contained $9.3 billion of tax relief and $6.8 billion of revenue gain from reform at full effect, and thus was unbalanced by $2.5 billion.

Congressional experts figured the Senate floor amendments

By WILLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations spiraling crime rate leveled off during the first nine months of 1969, but armed robbers became a much greater menace on city streets. FBI Di-rwtor J. Edgar Hoover reported tixiay.

H(H)ver said the overall crime rate rose 11 per ceni during the periodeight per cent under than the increase during the corresponding months a yeai ago.

Bui. in releasing the quarterly uniform crime reports, he called attention to the 15 per cent jump in robberies, particularly an 18 per cent hike in armed holdups.

Hoover said street robbery made up more than half of all robbery offenses and increased 18 per cent, while residential holdups climbed 22 per cent during the period.

Among the various types of robberies, he noted, only bank holdups showed a decline4 per cent less than during the first nine months of 1968.

The report came shortly after Hoover released a statement in which he predicted "the soaring crime rate in the 1970s can be contained.

The optimistic prediction, he said, was based on giant strides in the professionalization of police, installation of modern communication systems and construction of new facilities and increa.sed cooperation among law enforcement agencies.

Hoover attributed a 122 per cent increase in the volume of crime from 1960 through 1968 to traumatic events which the nation has undergone in receni years. He mentioned assassinations. urban riots, college disorders and social changes.

By classification, he said, forcible rapes increased 17 per ceril. murders and aggravated assaults 9 per cent and property crimessuch as larceny, auto theft and burglary10 per cent.

The populous Northeast, with its crime-ravaged urban centers, contributed perhaps the most significant statistic in the report.

Hoover said the overall crime rate in the Northeastern stales increased only eight per cent during the nine months, compared to a 10 per cent hike in

the W'est, 11 per cent in the

South and 13 per cent in the

North Central States.

By population, cities of more than 1 million showed the lowest crime rise, only 7 per cent, of all urban areas.

IR IH\V\RD A. TYNF:U

LKO.SDING. Aastria (UPD-\ Mcwspaper says the

sqii.it. ueathered house at NiiiiiIkm 1(5 Michaelsberger-^ti.issc will iK'cohie a kiuder-:ai ic'i 'Ilie owners say it uu'i I 'I'he man who livtTi (here lines not know.

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II would Im il 77 years ago a eiisiiin.s i'is|Metor named Alois Mill- I hadn't hrouglil his wile and mlieit son Adoll to stay in I I' house.

Now an i.sMH iiinsj people In I IS \ ill.i^e prefer to forget has .oii.e up again. What is to iMeoioe ol the s(ptare stone Iniiiili g jmee (laered to the N.'\i a.nd still known to

i ielihors as "Hiller's Haus'.'

\ Dingx House The house itsell hardly looks \.iii . ol eonlroversv. Its lif.-i lered walls are dingy and .'II \. anil the brown root tiles .Ti eliip|Kd. Green paint -pl.islicd over w indow fraiiie! is I .ikmg .\ i iisl> knoeker hangs III .km Iroiii (he front door.

At russ Ine street is the one ti'ii.t'lerx in Leonding, a drab

ina:'i- too miles west of Vienna .III. Il seems too small lor its

I si. (I I giHMi population Adoll I hi let' lived at Miehael-'.I'l rgei'slrasse 1(5 from 1892.

It' he was llire(. until 19(H5. He went to the loeal school and 'is ji.iii'nls are buried in the

I ,i \ i'\ .ird.

Mlliotigh village officials

don ( like In talk alx)ut it. the Na/is bought the old place just Ik lore World War II and

pl.inned to turn it into a

0 iiseiiiii (li'dieaU'd to "Der

1 iiehrer

| (Mla>. Leonding's only doctor h\es 11,ere. But not for long and tliat s the trouble.

D* ii .ih Sulijeel I ndei slan(lahl> . "Hillers H.iiis has always lK*en a

li- I f.ite siiliji'el in the village. \oi n,an> Imal residents

,i|.|.iveial. till' surprisingly ' i ;'( niimlHTs ol gawkers who . ... . to peer at Hie hoii.se and Alois and Klara

(l"|. r ' I

iillit laK Ptendore were indig-I when a re.speclablc , .sp;i|,(T in the nearby .rovrtial capital of Linz

.. ].orl< .1 recently that the house would Ik- vacated and o;i'cd I'llo a kindergarten. Nhsiird. s.iid one. i!i. rc|K)il on alteration or

.|. tiiiii''! <tl the house is

. |.ifi. I\ I- -rror. another ; I'l >iii\ explained. "I am I iided,

lt.i\ should know. The I t: , fotinlil bought the house . ,| ; roiiids at an auction in

I.. i(ir $2.u()() .Nobody else

w ,i- It'd 11

r.iii IM Leopold Hinterber-

, ! ,1 soli spoken physician

sa\s he has lived at \! . aelsheigersliasse 1(5 simv <1 , admits he is planning to <w ( out ol llie house witli the

Nof lx*caieie of Uie lM)useP he said recently, peering ogt i(.rough Ihe half-opened ikMir "I jiisl 'iei*d betW <|iiarl-rs " tH-

Neighhors are taking t& :ev\spa|KT re|Mrt lK*tter th<{Si Mll'ei.-d--

\ h w said Ihey lliought snw i t.d hiisine.ss inen might m ii\eg fo reviv- interest tti iiii ,kI more loiirisls.

Most said (hey didnt cartN ^

I ) I\ o-ie old man said he wjM ..is u'.l'd uilli Ihe idea trf . l.d.ii. romping llirough Hie O ' s a'ld halls ol "Hiller^

11,111-

I i' i\ hi-'lorv.

Choristers Will Sing 'Messiah'

Offer Cantata Sunday Morning

FARMVILLE-Handels Messiah will be sung at the United Methodist Church liere Sunday night at 7:30 by a community choral group composed mostly of members of choirs of the various Farmville churches.

Soloists will be Mrs. Tommy Bullock and Mrs. Steve Moran, sopranos; Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Betty Aldridge, contraltos; Dr. Dan Heizer, tenor; and Paul Aliopolis, bass.

Mrs. Bernice Turnage is directing the production and Wilson Nichols Jr. is providing organ accompaniment.

A reception for the choral group will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church immediately after the program.

The Oakmont Baptist Church Adult and Youth Choirs will present the Christmas cantata Childe Jesus by Clokey and Kirk, on Sunday morning during the 11 oclock worship service.

The cantata includes settings of familiar carols from France, Sweden, Poland and Denmark. Solo parts will be sung by Gary Wages, David Warren, Mrs. Robert Benton, Eric Slaughter, Mrs. Tommy Payne, Mrs. William Still, Mrs. Sheldon Downes, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. William Lockman and Mrs. Robert Holt.

The organist is James Twyne and the choir director is Charles Stevens The minister is Tommy Payne.

Oakmont Baptist Church is located on Red Banks Road.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Local citizens voted loday on a proposed $36.1 million bond package which has been praised as an economic panacea and condemned as a downtown promolion.

would increase tax relief to $11 billion and bring in $5.9 from tax reform, putting the total $5.1 billion out of balance.

UNITED N.ATIONS. NY (APt .SeiTctary-General U Thant asked UN members Thursday to give money toward a World 'I'mitl. ('onferenc(-planned for next summer in connectlot) with Ihe world organization's 25tli anniversarv Thant AlescrilK'd the confer enee as an iinnreccrtenlecl ex pi-rimeni and said it would lx

one of the most important activities in eontUTlion w ith the anni versary The youth meeting will cost about $7(H).(KH). or about $1,(KK) for each young fx-rson ox-peeted to attend, lie said.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 19G9Pirates Hit Road Against Richmond

Clay Fight Draws Protests

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - That heavyweight title fight between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier shifted scene again today as Florida promoters battled public opinion and threats of legal action for the distinction of settling a national question."

Promoter Ron Gorton, backing up in the face of strong public reaction,withdrew his plans to hold the fight in Tampa and joined forces with former rcxieo star Pete Ashlock to book the Clay-Fazier battle in a domed stadium near Orlando Feb. 17.

Still unsettled is the public objection to Clays conviction for refusal to serve in the armed services, a factor blamed for shifts in site for the proposed match from the Miami area to Tampa and now to Orlando.

An Orlando man, Larry Sun-brock, petitioned a federal court Thursday for a restraining order that would keep Clay from fighting for money anywhere in the courts area of jurisdiction which includes Tampa. Orlando and Jacksonville.

Clay, said Sunbrock, should be kept out of the professional ring because he is a convicted felonios draft dodger who is under sentence for violation of the U.S. Selective Service Act

Clay was stripped of his title by the World Boxing Association

after he refused to lake the oath of induction. He has appealed his conviction.

Frazier is recognized as heavyweight champion in seven states. A third fighter, Jimmy Ellis, holds the WBA title.

The change Irom Tampa to Orlando would mean a drastic reduction in seats for the fight. Gorton had sought Tampas 48-(HK) - seat stadium. Ashlocks domed stadium holds only 9,000 persons. Gorton said he and Ashlock would guarantee a gate of $200,000.

Ashlock said he wasnt worried about public opinion.

Were settling a national question, Ashlock said. A lot of youngsters look on Cassius Clay as an Idol. I dont want to see the man win, but 1 think the only way he can lose his title is if another American takes it from him in the ring.

Paul Pickett, chairman of the Orange County Commission at Orlando, said there was no way the fight could be blocked legally as long as all laws and regulations are obeyed.

But a South Miami promoter threatened to sue because of an alleged double-cross. Promoter Murray Woroner said he had a verbal ontract with both fighters attorneys to stage the bout.

Spiders Lose P/co# Frazier

Spiders Offer First Southern Conference Test For Pirates

East Carolina Universitys basketball Buccaneo^, after winning three of fmir home games, tun) their attention to the road for the rest of December, where five-game swing awaits than starting Saturday.

That Saturday date is the only with a Southern Conforence team, as the Bucs invade Richmond Arena for a battle with the University of Richmond Spiders.

After that come meetings with Duke and Wake Forest next week, and then the Pirates rest until the Sunshine Classic in Tampa, Fla., on December 26 and 27.

But the main attention of Coach Tom Quinn and his charges is now Richmond, which comes into the game with an 0-1 conference mark, losing last night to William and Mary, and a 1-3 overall mark. They won their opener, 85-74, against Qiattanooga, and then fell 97-72 to West Virginia and 63-57 to East Tennessee. The Indians took their measure, 81-74.

And then the conference itself, made another telling blow on the Spiders. Picot Frazier, who was averaging 10.5 points per game was declared ineligible because he sat out the 1967-68 season due to a school disciplinary action.

But that doesnt mean that the Spiders are not a tough team.

This will be a difficult game for us, Quinn said. They are very Ing, and their center, Jim Hewitt, is very much im-proOlpd.

They have everybody back frcNT) last year, Quinn said before learning of Fraziers loss. Quinn saw the Spiders perform last night in the William and Mary game.

Kenny Foster and Stan Ryfinski are both good from the outside, and Hewitt is good on the boards.

Foster is the leading scorer for the Spiders, scoring at a 24 3 clip prior to last nights game. He picked up 29 against the Indians. Hewitt comes next with 15 per game, while Ryfkinski was picking up 14. He got 15 last night.

Hewitt is the leading rebounder, getting 13 per game, but has been the wily consistan! man on the boards.

In scoring Foster has led the team in all but the opening game. He scored 21 against Chattanooga, 32 against West Virginia and 20 against East Tennessee.

The Pirates, meanwhile, hope to shap back after their loss to nationally ranked South Carolina. I feel theyll come back well, Quinn said. We learned a lot about our personnel and our play in the

game

Quinn praised Jim Kiernan and Jim Fairley for their play in the South Carolina game, calling it their best of the year. He noted that Tom Miller was hampered by a sprained ankle, but that he hoped that it would

be okay by Saturdays game.

"When we return from this trip, we will be a seasoned, poised, deeper team," he promised.

And Pirates fans are hopefully that the team will also be a winning one.

Buc Wrestlers Defeat Duke

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys Wrestlin team powered a 22-12 victory over Duke University last night It was the second straight win for the State Champion Bucs this year.

East Carolina capture six matches, while Duke picked up four Two of the Pirates wins were by falls.

Summary:

118: Tom Ellenberger lEC) pinned Donavan, 7:21.

126: Ron Williams (EC) decisioned Walker, 9-2

134: Steve Morgan (EC) pinned Mitchell, 2:50.

142: Marao (D) decisioned Robert Cor bo, 6-4.

(EC)

150: John Carroll

decisioned Furniss, 7-5.

158: Stan Bastan

decisioned Shihadeh, 8-3.

167: Mike Spohn

decisioned M. Rhinehardt, 4-1.

177: W Rhinehardt (D) decisioned Sam McDowell, 8-2.

190; Willis (D) decisioned Tom Marsh. 9-2.

Heavyweight: Newman (D) decisioned Bob Jaroncyzk, 7-2.

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Robinson Wins

By TJIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Losing their first Southern Conference basketball game and their third in a row over-all was bad enough for Richmonds Spi-

206 E. 5th St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

ders. but the loss of one of their key players was a bigger blow.

W'hile the Spiders were dropping an 81-74 decision to William and Mary's Indians Thursday night in the league debut for both, they learned the conference had ruled guard Picot Frazier ineligible for the rest of the season.

Frazier, a 6-foot-2 senior who averaged 13.8 points per game last year, was declared ineligible because he sat out the 1967-68 season due to a scIkm)! disciplinary action. He had played in Richmonds 85-74 victory over Chattanooga and 97-72 loss to West Virginia this year.

William and Mary, making its first start at home after losing its first four games on the road, blew a 12-point lead with 6:34 left, then came from behind when Richmond went scoreless the last 2'l- minutes after building a 74-71 margin.

Harry Kents three-point play with 1:47 remaining gave William and Mary the lead to slay at 77-74 and Neil Gewirtzman hit four of five from the foul line to preserve the victory while Richmond was missing its only two shots from the floor and both one-and-one free throw situations.

The Spiders Kenny Foster led all scorers with 29 points and Stan Ryfinski added 15. but the Indians got 21 from Bob .Sherwood.

Pirate Center

Jim Modlin, center for the East Carolina University Pirates, will lead the Bucs into Richmond Arera Saturday night to face the Richmond Spiders. It will be the first Southern Conference test for the once-beaten Bucs. Modlin currently is leading the Buc scoreres with a 24 point average. The Bucs will be on the road for five straight games.

Sonics Shock Knicks, 112-105

KINS'TON W.H. Robinson High School rolled to an 86-57 victory over Newbold High School last night.

Robinson pushed out into a 19-12 lead in the first period of {day, but had to struggle in the second frame. In that period, the Tigers managed 14 points, while Newbold was repeating its 12 point performance, making it 33-24 at the half.

In the third period, Robinson began to turn it into a rout,

outhitting Newbold, 21-15, and running the score to 54-39. In the final run to the buzzer, Robinson burned the nets for 32 points while Newbolt hit 18.

Ivey Bryant continued his hot-shooting ways, pumping in 34 points. Tony Tyson added 18 and Willie McLawhorn got 10.

For Newbold, C. Coonce had 18, Jenkins had 16 and Kilpatrick had 11.

Robinson also captured the junior varsity game, 49-31.

SEATTLE (AP) - Player-Coach Lenny Wilkens sat down with his big men and told them what they had to do. They did it.

They did it so well the usually bedraggled Seattle SuperSonics stopped the National Basketball Association powerhouse New' York Knicks 112-105 Thursday-night.

Ive been attempting to get our guys to believe in themselves and believe they can do the job," Wilkens said after the last-place Sonics ended the Knicks road game winning streak at 13. We had a team meeting before the game and I told Bob Rule. BOb Boozer and John Tre.svanl that we had to play a strong board game, or we'd lx out of it."

The front line men obviously

took the message to heart as they outrebounded the Knicks 65 to ,54. Rule led the way with 14 rebounds.

Rule, whose 28 points nullified a 27-point performance by New Yorks Mike Riordan, scored 14 points in the final quarter to pace the Sonics. Tresvant wasnt far behind as he scored 12 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter when the Sonics came out from behind a 79-76 deficit.

In other NBA games. Chicago beat San Francisco 110-104 and Detroit triumphed over Cincinnati 119-116 in overtime.

In the American Basketball Association. Indiana whipped Kentucky 115-%, Washington pounded Denver 126-113 and Miami beat the New York Nets 13.3-126.

Clem Haskins scored eight points in the final four minutes as Chicago held off a late San Francisco drive and widened their second-place lead over the Warriors in the Western Division to 1. games. The victory also moved the Bulls to within three games of Atlanta, the division leader.

Del mils McCoy McLemore scored his only three points of the game at just the right Jime in the final 20 seconds of overtime.

Goldsboro Nips Rose

Goldsboro High School edged past Rose High Schools wrestling team here last night, 26-22. The match was up for grabs until the next to last match was decided.

Rose, now 1-1, jumped off to a 13-0 lead in the match before Goldsboro fought back to take a 15-13 lead. Rose regained it in the 145-pound class to take a 16-15 edge and built that to 19-15 before Goldsboro came back with twp decisions and a pin to take a 26-19 lead with one match left.

Each team won six matches, but Goldsboro got four falls, while Rose managed tmly two, and that was the difference in the meet.

Summary:

98: Glenn Nichols (R) pinned Joe Goulding, 0:38.

107: Andrew Daniels (R) decisioned Mike Lane, 13-7.

115: Gary Snyder (R) pinned Ross Adderholt, 1:09.

123: Lester King (G) pinned Paul Carr, 3:15.

130: Mike Beamon (G) pinned John Barber, 3:55.

137: Mike Hardy (G) pinned Curtis Garris.

145: Chuck Brown (R)

decisioned Wayne Komegay, 11-1.

155: Dave Bullock (R)

decisioned Uril Greene, 9-1.

165: Jerome Evans (G)

decisioned Steve Williams, 13-10.

175: Gary Hoover (G) pinned Greg Williams, 3:20.

185: Eddie Bass (G)

decisimed Steve Roland, 4-0.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) decisioned Keith Futrell, 11-6.

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J. W. Berry of J. W. Motorcycle Sales in Rocky Mount Is pictured above as he prefenU J. W. RoberU of Greenville ttie keys to a HarleyrDavidson Motorcycle. Mr. Berry gave the Greenville Chapter of Ducks Unlimited the motorcycle to celebrate Its being the firat North Carolina City to enroll 100 members. Mr. Roberts was the lucky winner from the Greenville organization.

12The Daily Reflector', Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 12,19W

Baseball Teams Records During

Set Numerous Past Season

15\ 1 I 1 HVHHISON . iVritcr r; \\ Willie

i,\ \ I* . Krancise :tr . 'ii'- f iiuiti Keds

, the Na

. ' 1/ .i . the ItMW

Uln i.ils : > cous rec-K rel' : (1 showed

( o\<\ : s most

iiijliic 1 ; i ' he indivi . I hir tiu St ' tid slrainlit III., hii' iifii'iiih'H for :I22 ,i! I.a'-t ^ (:' s at bat ,1 III!-: ,ill IV . , o| (3(1 it was -well all'.- o| Atlai) s liank .-\aioil wlm had a ((IT

average on 332 total bases in 547 times at bat

The Keds l<K)k the team slugging title with 2,379 total bases in 5,(134 times at bat for a .422 av('rage. The Pittsburgh Pirates. who nosed out the Reds for the team batting championship. were second in slugging with 2.23K total bases in 5,626 times at bat for a ,39 average.

I'he Keds had four players among the top 15 individual sluggers and the Pirates had two

Lee May of ('incinnati was sixtliwilh 32!(; Tony Perez fin-ishd in a tie with Kusty Staub

Oakland Choice Over The Chiefs

Itv ,) \( K II \M) \ssiK-iated Pn-ss S(miiIs Writer .\K\V VoKK API The big shootout this week is in Oakland wliere the Kaideis and the Kan sas City Chiefs light it out lor top gun in the West in the Amer nan PiMitball League Oakland won in Kansas City three weeks ago, 27 24, and is favored to do it again The big iiieentive lor the winner is to [)la\ on its own field against the Last runnerup in tlie playoffs.

Faglil games in the National Football Leagui* don't mean iiiueli because the tour division Idles already have been clinched by Los Angeles, Minne sota, Dallas and Cle\(('land Last week s record was H-4-1, making it 1(17-41 ii lor the season Let's try again with all games .Sunday unless otherwise noted

Ballmiore 24, Dallas 21 (Saturday .lohn Cmtas due to start but he has bad knee and may give way to Karl Morrall. Fa\ored Cowboys list ('alvin llill. Walt (iarrisoii and Hob Hayes as probables but may be saving then big game lor C'leve land in two wi'eks Detroit 21. Los .\ngeles 20 .An upset loss lor the battered Hams who took a physical Ix'at-iiig from \ikmg.s and have only one aim to get even with Minnesota Dec 27 Lions may go with Hill .Munson because ( hotj l.aniii V ha- . prained right - !,o(iliii-i .0"! s' I- i.u e shot at

game losing slump with big ef-lorl against Cards Fran Tark-enton should bring (.iants home 111 front but hed b*tler learn to duck when mean ,J(k^ (ireene winds u|) .

API.

Oakland 2tt, Kansas City 23 '.Saturday i-The big game of the day Daryle Lamonica stinging every opponent with 33 touchdown pas.ses for year Lenny Dawson, held out last week, with bad knee, due to start, Oakland offense against Kan.sas City defen.se with strong pa.ss rush on each side. Loser probably gels to play .Jets in New 3'ork, winner gels home field with Houston likely foe.

New 3'ork 27, Miami 14- Jets just pulled it out in New York Nov 2, 34-31 on a field goal by .liiii Turner But Dolphins had Hob (irie.se then Miami never has won in this seven-game series.

of Montreal for seventh with ,526; Pete Rose was ninth with .512 and Johnny Bench was 12th with .487.

The Pirates grabbed off the fourth and fifth positions with Willie Stargell at .556 and Roberto Clemente at .544.

McCovey also entered his name into the major league record bixiks by receiving 45 intentional walks. ^

Arons .332 total bases lc*d the league and it was the eighth time he has done thata major league record.

Bobby Bonds of San Francisco set a major league record of striking out 187 times.

, Another player who led the league in a category which he would just as s(K)n forget was Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs, lie grounded into 21 double plays. Lou Brock of the St. I.OUS Cardinals was the top man amo;ig regulars in avoiding hilling into double plays. He

San Diego 28, Buffalo 17 Chargers have Lance Alworih shooting for all-time pass-calch-mg record and Dickie Post going for rushing title with slim lead going into final game.

Houston 17, Boston 14 Both clubs in tough shape for quar Icrbacks with Mike Taliaferro questionable for Pats and Pete Bealhard the same for Oilers,

Southern

Meeting

rancisco straight on (not Crant's game m die gave last w('ek

ouis 21 ' winning

Daila.- .iii Cards d iin'hiiig m .'1(1 rout in '! ' smarting

cill Bid-

IMMIl-

Hrockb

'.I 21 i'digles the op-t up on lid be a .11 .Norm still Field

IMNKHURST. N C. (AP) Proposals for changes in Southern ('onference athletic eligibility reiiuirements. abolition of the conference baseball tourna merit and inlro-league .scheduling of basketball and football were discussed hKlay by offi cials of the conference.

Athletic dirt'ctors. faculty athletic committee chairmen, and coaches met in a general .session to discuss proposals drawn up at separate sessions of the annual meeting Thursday.

Details of the proposals were not announced except that some members are seeking to declare the champion on the basis of league records for the season, and not bv a tournament

till! iinn.c I'Ugi- g'HS i<'. Kagles.

Washington 33 New Orleans 28 with a chance at best record siiuc 1((.33, what Redskin

Bowling

I.uintiai'ii '''in; himmm's will

W L

i lu'V. up *" :Tlnt iHlI SonilV

Mixers i.

31 13

.ll'l ji'i; -t'l: a Min.

Holt olds

28 16

(,tcni F'.in i ( 14

Pamily Altair

27 17

I.in'KiTs i ; 'I' ai l,-(l in .soa-

VOAeltes

21 23

i : M . ! ill have

Blenders

13 31

1 : al-

K(H'ketles

12 32

ihnu,.ii (.ait I,', loading

High game and

series. P.

Iho loaguc in rushing and wants

.Sanderlord, 178, 47

In win the tille

Tiu*s(la> Bowletles

.New ^'nrk 24, Iitlsburgb 17

TopjHM'S

44 14

Slwlers have lost 11 in a row

Rockettes

37 ' 1.

and Giants broke out of scven-

Strikers

32 24

G(K)fers

31 25

.Saturdays S|khIs

Eighlballs

20 20

Basketball

I*ixi('s

26':. 29 >2

E(T; Fresh at Richmond

Three Bears

24'-2 31'-2

P^ast Carolina at Richmond

Mini Pins

11 45

Swiiiiiniiii;

High game. Irene Bircher.

East ( arolina at \ illanova

187; high series. Frances Harris,

Grimsley at Ros.

503.

did it onfy twice.

Jim Wynn of Houston drew 148 walks and that tied a National League record set by Eddie Stanky of 1945 Brooklyn Dodgers.

Ron Hunt of San Francisco was the favorite hit-by-pitcher target. He was hit by pitches 25 times.

In all. the National League set 25 League records and 38 Major League marks. Some, of course, were merely extensions of records previously set by the same player or team.

Wayne Granger, Cincinnati relief pitcher, set one by appearing in 90 games.

The .242 batting average compiled by the New York Mets was a record low for a National Iveague pennant winner.

There also was a league record for home runs with the bases filled. National I.eaguers did it 40 times during the season.

ACC Votes No Big Changes

By KEN ALYTA

GREENSBORO (AP) Apparently if will be business as usual for at least another year in the Atlantic Coast Conference as far as football granls-in-aid and academic requirements are concerned.

Preliminary discussions Thursday failed to develop support for major policy changes which would have been enacted at Kxiays sessions of the fall meeting.

Three principal proposals affecting grants and academic standards were up for discussion in closed sessions Thursday. One of them remained on liKlays agenda, although lacking sufficient support to be adopted. Another was withdrawn. The third was turned over to a committee for additional study.

Dukes proposal to continue the 35-man limit on football grants-in-aid in any one year, with the addition of a limit of 1.30 in residence in any academic year, failed to muster sufficient support. However, it remained on the docket for today.

South Carolina withdrew its proposal to increase football grants by five to 40 in any one year with no maximum limit. The proposition lacked enough backing for passage. Six votes are required to pass new legislation in the eight-member conference.

The conference executive committees proposal to operate wholly within National Collegiate Athletic Association rules regarding academic requirements was referred to a committee for further study.

The Committee on Constitution and By-laws, headed by D Alan Williams of Virginia, will study the matter and report at a future meeting.

By requiring the NCAA 1.6 scholastic average for athletes, the ACC would have dropped its additional requirement of an 800-point score on college board tests.

Many ACC football coaches have maintained that this extra requirement has hampered them in recruiting in competition with conferences having less stringent regulations.

A Virginia proposal to split the conference into northern and southern divisions for baseball starting in 1971 was turned over to the Baseball Committee for study.

The plan called for Maryland and Virginia to be permanent members of the northern division and South Carolina and Clemson permanent southern division members.

The four North Carolina schools would rotate membership in the two divisions over a four-year period. The two division members would meet for the conference title in a three-game playoff.

Ara Thinks He Can Win It

By JOE MOOSIIIL Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Coach Ara Parseghian treated a Notre Dame banquet audience Thursday night with the words I have every confidence we can knockoff that No. 1 team. Parsegians statement brought a roar from a crowd of l.200 attending the universitys 50th annual banquet in this 100th year of college football.

That No. 1 team, of course, is Texas, No. 9 Notre Dames Cotton Bowl opponent Jan. 1.

Parseghian. whose post season experience has been limited to various All-Star games, admits that weather, team dedication and innumerable other factors will play a heavy role in any success the Irish might enjoy in the Cotton Bowl.

Parseghian said he expected his players to remain in shape during the holiday period "because they are dedicated boys as Notre Dame prepares for only its second bowl appearance and first since 1925 when it defeated Stanford in the Rose Bowl.

Tigers Upset Vanderbilt; New Mexico State Escapes An Upset

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Hes just a gunner, some say, but theres no denying that Pistol Pete Maravich of Louisiana State has replaced Lew Alcindor as the outstanding attraction in college basketball these days.

The senior 6-foot-5 All-American, who creates excitement whenever he steps onto the court, threw in 61 points to lead LSU over Vanderbilt Thursday night 109-86.

This is a record for the Southeastern Conference, but short of Pistol Petes personal high of 66 which he tallied last season against Tulane.

Pete sank 26 of his .54 field goal tries g^converted nine of 10 free throw. In addition to his shooting, dribbling and zip-like pas.ses Pistol Pete demonstrated he is more than just a gunner with 10 rebounds and five assists.

The No. 1 collegiate high scorer now has scored 147 points in three games for the unbeaten Bayou Tigers and has a career total of 2,433 as he closes in on Oscar Robertsons all-time collegiate record of 2,973.

Maravichs heroics against Vanderbilt overshadowed the narrow escape from defeat of nationally third-ranked New

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Mexico State against Brigham Young.

The Aggies won 80-78 in overtime on two free throws by Chito Reyes with 21 seconds left. A 25-foot jumper by BYUs Steve Kelly with seven seconds on the clock had tied the regulation game at 72-72.

Duquesne, No. 7 in the Associated Press poll, wasnt so fortunate. The Dukes lost their second straight on the road as the Iowa Hawkeyes pulled away in the closing minutes for a 98-87 victory. A three-point play by John Johnson gave Iowa the lead for good at 58-57 midway of the second half.

Purdue. No. 14, rolled over Idaho State 116-95 even though All-American Rick Mount sat out the game because of a bruised knee,

Colorado, No. 17 and the only

other team in the AP Tq? Twenty to see action, downed Texas Tech 75-56.

Tulsa won the Liberty Bowl Classic tournament by beating Memphis State 82-72 behind 25 points by sq>h Dana Lewis.

Jim McMillian keyed a 17-6 spurt for Columbia in the second half to lead the Lions over Holy Cross 92-68 in New Yorks Madison Square Garden after Jim Signoriles layup with 21 seconds to go gave NYU a 64-62 triumph over Temple.

In other games. Harvard downed Boston U. 95-71, Rhode Island routed St. Peters 122-94, Creighton beat Fullerton State 83-78, Santa Barbara tripped Texas 100-85, Marquette edged Drake 72-70, Utah State humbled West Texas 112-87 and Southern Colorado surprised Weber State 73-70.

LSU Might B&

A Contender

Scores

Thursday's College Basketball By THE ASSOi IATEI) PRESS East

Columbia 92. Holy Cross 68 NYU 64. Tcniple 62 American U. 89, Bucknell 82 Harvard 95, Boston U. 71 South

LSU 109. Vanderbilt 86 West. Kentucky 96, Butler 61

Midwest

Marquette 72. Drake 70 Purdue 116, Idaho St. 95 Iowa 98, Duquesne 87 Los Angeles St. 86. South. III.

Southwest

Colorado 75. Texas Tech .56 Baylor 98, Tex. Arlington 79 Far West New Mex. St. 80, Brigham Young 78, OT ^ -Utah St. 112. West Texas 87 South. Colo. St. 73. Weber St.

U. Calif.-Sania Barb. 100, Texas 85

of Pacific 100, Seattle 89 Tourna nienls.

Liberty Bowl Classic Championship Tulsa 82, Memphis St. 72 Consolation Miss. St. 76, Arkansas 74, OT

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Raquel Welch, watch out!

Less than a month ago, when asked what he thought of his Louisiana State University Basketball teams chances in the Southeastern Conference, Coach Press Maravich told sportswrit-ers; "How much chance have you got with Raquel Welch?

After LSUs stunning 109 - 86 victory over Vanderbilt Thursday night. Press may be changing his mind or movie star Miss Welch may have some unexpected suitors from the Fourth Estate,

Maravichs floppy haired son, Pete, the two-time All-American and national scoring champion, got a Southeastern Conference iecord 61 points as his socks dropped lower and lower.

But Pistol Petes point production wasnt the real story. It was the aggressive rebounding by Papa Press Tigerssomething theyve lacked the past (wo campaigns. The Tigers out-rebounded Vandy 61-47.

Defensively. LSU stopped Vandys vaunted sophomore, 7-foot - 4 Steve Turner, limiting him to five rebounds and six points.

"This is perhaps the greatest

game that LSU has played in the three years Ive been here, said the elder Maravich.

Then the Tiger coach, now 3-0, ticked off the names of 6-6 Al "Little Apple Sanders, 6 - 8 Danny Hester, 6-9 Bill Newlon, 6-6 Bob Lang and 6-5 Kemp Johnson.

"LSU is vastly improved, said Vandys Roy Skinner, who beat the Tigers by two points both times the two SEC foes played last season.

Coach Maravich said of the victory: Its about time the Lord was on our side for a change. And I cant say enough about Pete. He was just great and so was the rest of the team.

E'er the statistical - minded, Pistol Pete hit 26 of 54 from the floor and canned 9 of 10 free throws. He had five assists and 10 rebounds. It was not a personal high for Pete, who scored 66 points last year in a losing effort to archrival Tulane. which will host the Tigers Saturday night in New Orleans.

In three games this season, Pete is averaging 49.7 points. His 61 Thursday left him 27 shy of overhauling LaSalles Tom Gola, No. 7 on the all-time collegiate list.

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 6, Toronto 3 Boston 2, New York 1 Minnesota 2. Detroit 2, tie

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Parseghian said he has been loo busy to study Texas game films and is acquainted only with the Arkansas game in which Texas cartie from behind to score a 15-14 victory.

One thing Im sure of, said Parseghian. is that they will run at us. Funny, but everybody weve faced this season tried to throw against us. Nobody ran I guess they figured they couldnt run and didnt try. So we really havent been tested against a good ground attack.

Parseghian makes no attempt to hide his joy over being the underdog and playing against the No, 1 team.

Being an underdog is a luxury which we usually dont enjoy, he said. "Its the second time in my six years at Notre Dame that we are an' underdog and its a fine feeling.

"Arkansas did a great job in defensing Texas but thats to be expected. he continued. Any team in the top 10 has a great defense. If a team doesnt have a great defense it cant make the top 10 and that includes Notre Dame.

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The sea brought riches to Hydras traders, fishermen and pirates; their mansions and warehouses line the waterfront.

An island with a colorful past, impressive mansions built by wealthy sea captains L more than a century ago, a sheltered harbor for yachts and fishermen, an international colony of writers and artists, quaint inhabitants and good foodNantucket, in the cold, gray, fog-making Atlantic? NoHydra, set in the aquamarine and purple Aegean.

Hydraor Ydra, or Idhracan be reached from Piraeus by steamer in 3 or 4 hours, but seasonally a hydrofoil express cuts the time to less than 2 hours. Hence the weekend crowds, who come to stare at painters, to eavesdrop on writers, filmmakers or cosmopolites; to swim from the rocks or from the beach a mile from the town; to ride a donkey up to the 2,000-foot top of the triple-peaked mountain that forms the 13-mile-long island, stopping at one of the convents to buy hand-loomed fine woolens; to watch fishermen drying their nets, or simply to sit at one of the many cafes and restaurants on the quay and watch life going on around them far into the night.

When stirrings toward liberation began in the early 19th century. Hydra and neighboring Spetsai were the first to organize a navy. The wealthy merchants of this one tiny island supplied not only ships and brilliant admirals but, finally, nearly one-fourth of the total cost of the War of Liberation (1821-27).

But the coming of steam spelled the end of prosperitythe harbor is too shallow for large modern vessels. The population fell from more than 20,000 to about 3,000. The sponge fleet still goes out, the maritime academy is still there (the oldest in Greece); but the real answer is being foundas in Nantucketin tourism. And, like Nantucket, Hydra, in season or out, casts its own very special spell of dignity and tranquillity.

A now decorative cannon, on an outlook facing the mainland, visible

across the Aegean.

The island has a permanent colony of foreign painters and writers.

Wine, and water too^ are shipped in to the nearly waterless island.

Each woman sweeps her part of the whitewashed streets.

Angled streets of stepstraversed with ease by 8ure*footed donkeys.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW hy Elizabeth Holliday Burpee.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 12.1969-15

Ginsberg Adds Chanting

To Trial Of Chicago*/

Bv F. KK'IIAKI) CK'CONK AHMK'ialrd Press Writer CHICAGO <AP) - Poel Allen Ginsberg has added a new ele-mcnlyoga prayer chantingto the trial of seven men charged in connection with disorders that occurred during the 1968 pcmocratic National Convention.

Ginsberg injected the lO-sec-nnd chant into an explanation of the art of chanting, praying

and sitting quietly to still the mind."

His thick black hair and beard covering much of the upper part of him. Ginsberg described how a swami tutored him in the art.

I often see him and chant with him," said Ginsberg. He has encHiraged me to continue chanting in public places."

Ginsberg was called as a defense witness to show that two of the defendants. Yippie leader

Astronauts To Aid Fund-Raising Drive

Abbot Abbie Hoffman and Jerry C. Rubin, had no intention of inciting a riot.

Judge Julius J. Hoffman, of U.S. District Court, said: I have a vague idea of the witness' profession. He said hes a pot't. He said a lot of things and I give him credit for thetn too whatever they are.

When he began his prayer chant. Ginsberg was explaining what the Festival of Life sponsored by the Yippies during the convention week was intended

Forty Are Suspended For SiMn

Urge Dropping My Lai Charge

charges in connectiwi with the My Lai raid.

He also said the group plans a meeting here Sunday to seek additional supportand names for the petitions.

"We re not a bunch of deiiion-

stralbrs or radicals., Smith said. Were just a group of American citizens seeking Congressional action to right an injustice to another American."

to do.

I dont understand that, the judge said of the chant, The language of the American courts is English and if you are talking another language, we ll

By P VUI- KE( ER Al* Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) After years of guarding against the use of its astronauts as fund raisers, the space agency is letting the Apollo 12 moon crew and a number of colleagues lake part in a money-raising dinner for the Jewish National Fund Sunday.

The dinner is a $l(K)-a-plale affair widely heralded as honoring Apollo 12 astronauts Charles

Flanagan Again Voted District Supervisor

Arch J. Flanagan of Farm-ville has been re-elected to serve another three-year term as supervisor of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. This will be Flanagans tenth consecutive term as soil supervisor, having been first elected December, 1942.

Other members of the board of supervisors are: Hugh C. Winslow, Robert G. Little, Truman W. Haddock and F. Curtis Martin.

The board is responsible for developing a long range conservation program for Pitt County. They coordinate all resource conservation efforts directed at meeting the program objectives.

Conrad Jr.. Alan L. Bean, and Richard F. Gordon Jr. and the other U.S. astronauts.

Supporters include Texas (iov. Preston Smith, former Texas Gov. John Connally, Houston Mayor Louis Welch, two U.S. senators, six congressmen and other Texas officials. Televisions Johnny Carson is scheduled to be the master of ceremonies.

The Manned Spacecraft Center said the astronauts were invited individually and that an official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration distributed the invitations to them before he knew it was a fund-raising affair.

Money raised will go to the Jewish Nalional Fund for planting trees in Israel. About l,4i)() persons are expected to attend.

In the past, the space agency has carefully screened invitations to astronauts. Those obviously intended to raise money or make commercial use of the astronauts names were excluded.

A dinner held in 1967 to raise money for a youth center has been the only exception until now to the space agencys shielding of its spacemen from such events. That dinner raised more than $2.tKK) for the Edward White Youth Center, a Methodist organization named for one of the three astronauts killed in a spacecraft fire.

?rg

nwd an interpreter.

Its Sanskrit, Ginsoei said.

I dont know it. Judge Hoffman replied.

A defense lawyer handed

Ginsberg a harmoniuma

small keyboard instrument that uses a bellows to produce sound.

You mean theres music. tM) the judge asked.

Defense attorney William M. Kunstler objected to the laughter in the courtr(H)m.

I wasnt laughing." the

judge said, I didnt understand what he said."

When Ginsbergs lengthy discourse on the aim of a be-in" was over, Hoffman sustained an objection of U.S. Al,|y. Thomas F. Foran and threw out the testimony.

Folk singer Phil Ochs, who recited a war protest song during his testimony, and Ginsberg testified about meeting several times with Hoffman and Rubin before the convention.

The judge let that testimony stand.

Other defendants charged with crossing state lines with intent to incite rioting are David T. Dellinger. 54; Rennard C. Kennie" Davis. 29; Thomas E. Hayden. :i(l; John R. Froines. :il, and Lee Weiner. :n.

No Charges In Vehicle Mishap

Omitted From

Wifely Duties Put Into Bill

List Of Cases

BOSTON <AP) - The Massachusetts Legislature is being asked to re(iuire a wife to eook foi- hei- husband and keep his clothes elean.

A bill containing the provision was filed Thursday by Hep. Paul Cavanaugh, D-Medfoid. at the reiiuesi of William T. Farrell (f West Medford.

Farrell, a married man. .said the re(|uest of William T. Far-lell of West Medford.

Farrell, a married man. said IK'i sonal reasons did not prompt him to ask that the bill be filed "Its a social wrong, I want to make it a social right, Farrell siiid. "Its hurrah for the worn en but when a man cant eonie home like in your mothers da\ or your mothers mothers day iind get a simple meal then thats a social wrong.

The following case was disposed of during the November 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt County by Judge Herbert 0. Phillips.

James E. Harrell, assault and battery and disorderly conduct, 60 days jil suspended on payment of costs and submit himself to jail from 7 p.m. Friday until 6 a.m. Monday for four weekends.

The case was inadvertantly dropped from a list of other cases disposed of during that term.

No Ticket For Parked Airplane

OREGON < ITV. Oi(' < AP'

.lack (juinlancc. a suphnnmrc al (lackamas Cnmiminily Citllcgc. parkc<l ilh'gally Wednesday while attending cla.s.s(>s. But he didnt gel a |iirking ticket.

The campus palrnlman said Im didnt issue a ticket hecause the vehicle wasnt an autumn bile.

tjuinlanee arrived in his light plane and parked it in the faculty pai'king Int. He said he did it In amuse inlei'esl m a\ ialinii at rtie sehnnl.

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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Forty Negro students have been suspended by Harvard University after a brief sit-in at the administration building that was ended by a court injunction.

Nearly 100 blacks filed out of University Hall without incident Thui^ay, promising to continue to build pressure at all levels to attain their goal of at least 20 per cent Negro employment on all Harvard construction. Harvard has rejected the

demand.

A spokesman for the demonstrators announced to about 400 persons outside the administration building that they thought it would be counter productive to defy the court order.

The injunction, issued in Middlesex County Superior Court by Judge Thomas J. Spring, barred the students from continuing their sit-in or engaging in further disruptive demonstrations.

More than 100 blacks had forced their way into the administration building about noon by battering down a door. They were out by 5 p.m.

Harvard said it rejected the demand that Negroes make up at least 20 per cent of construction crews because it was not justified.

A university statement said census figures show that blacks make up 9.3 per cent of the population of Cambridge and Boston.

By RAY BELL Associated Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - A group of former servicemen, citing what they term too many unanswered questions about the alleged My Lai massacre, are petitioning Congress to drop all charges in the case.

James A. Smith. 39, of nearby Kennesaw, Ga.. said Thursday the group already has collected hundreds of signatures so many that we havent been able to count them all. ^

The response has been overwhelming. he said Smith said he and the other ex-servicemen, about 50 in all. began distributing the petitions this week because they, dont see how in the world the alleged massacreif it had occurred could have been hushed up this long.

You cant take three people and keep something secret 20 months." Smith said, let alone three infantry platcHms

Smith referred to Lt. William L. Calley Jr., 26, who led one of three infantry platcKms into the V'ietnamese village of My l^i on March 16, 1968. As the re.sult of that action, and an Army investigation first made public last Sept. 5. Calley has been charged with slaying 109 civilians.

One other soldier, S Sgt. David Mitchell. 29, of St, Francis-

ville. La., has been charged with assault to commit murder and the Army says 24 other soldiers. or former soldiers are under investigation.

Smith, in a telephone interview. said he and others circulating the petitions question many aspects of the case

Has there been any definite prcMif that those persons report ing the alleged massacre ac tually were at My I.ai on March 16, 1968 he asked, And, if they were, what kind of soldiers were iflrey' Is it possible this whole thing could be an elaborate plot against a superior officer

Smith said the pi'titions, which will be directed to Gtor-gia Sen Richard B. Rus.sell. call for the immediate withdrawal of the unjust and unwarranted

Cigarettes' And Money Stolen

Watches Taken During Break*ln

Some change and about 20 cartons of cigarettes were taken from a coin machine at the University Econo Wash at 203 Jarvis St. sometime Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.

Officers said the incident was reported at 10:05 a.m. yesterday.

Police today are investigating a breakin at C. L. Lupton Co. on West Fifth Street Officers were called to the building abbut 9:10 p.m. yesterday and found entrance to the building had been gained through a side window.

Several watches were reported taken.

Sproles Leaving Highway Post

First Lady Aids In Ceremony

TRAINING FORCE

WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. leaders are reported tentatively planning to keep 20,000 to 40,000 military men in South Vietnam to train and advise Vietnamese forces after all other American troops have pulled out.

RALEKill 'Ali Max

S|)inlcs. planiimii and research engineer |nr the Highway (om-niissien smc' KMl,'). is leaving .Ian 2 In join Ihe American As siK'ialmn ol Railroads Acling llighwa\ Director George Willoughby said Sproles will nol be replaced Instead, Ihe |)lanning and researcli divi sion will be merged with Ihe coniniissions advanei' planning (ieparlineni Sproles will become assisiani In llie vice president lor cikm (Imaling highua\ and railway laeililies.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scoiis wife helped turn Ihe first shovel Thursday as ground was broken for a building to house Ihe Medical Society of Ihe Stale o| North (arolina.

Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. of Slanlonsburg. sor-iely presi-deiil, joined Mrs. Scoll in Ihe groundbreaking role. The $950.-IMM) siruelure is expected lo be contpU'led in mid-1971.

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No charges were placed in a mishap yesterday on Evans Street that caused an estimated $625 property damage.

Police said a car owned by James Williams of 1212 Davenport St. was left unattended with the motor running and backed from a parking space into a car driven by Frances McKeith Harris, 29 of 206 Belvedere.

Damage to the Harris vehicle was set at $375 while damage to the Williams vehicle was placed at $250.

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Locusts daily eat the equivalent of their weight, about .04 to .09 of an ounce. National Geographic says.

If the competition had Impalls h^ resale value maybe tiwyU be Nal.

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AUSTIN, NICHOLS A C^.. INC, NEW YORK, N.Y.

The makers of Impala generously offer these tips to competitors to help improve their resale value.

They could try addin^g our side guard door beam structure, heavy steel rails inside the doors.

They could do something'about the rocker panel problem, as we have done with flush-and-dry rocker panels, Instead of bcihg content to k% rust accumulate.

They could put inner fenders in every model,

just like Impala. Who knows? Come resale time their outer fenders might look almost as good as Impala's.

They could hush up the sounds of old age with something like Impalas long life exhaust system, aluminizcd at critical points for greater durability.

Impala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is a good bet, tbo. A st^cl bulkhead separates luggage from passenger compartment. Beats paper or plywood all hollow.

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Big Challenge For The General

By BOB HORTON AP MUU17 Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The three-star general scrutinizing the original Army investigation of the reported American troop massacre of civilians of My Lai, Vietnam, is a cigar chomping, boxer-nosed officer known among his colleagues as a hard charger.

Lt. Gen. William R. Peers didn't particularly relish getting the sensitive task of orchestrating what amounts to an Army soul-searching.

But his aplomb was not shattered noticably," said one officer who was around when the 55-year-old general received word he had volunteered for the job. He growled just a little bit.

From all accounts, the graying general sees the investigation, one of the most touchy he has ever handled, as a major challenge in his 31-year Army career.

Peers has been charged in Pentagon language to evaluate the nature and scope of the initial, low-echelon investigation conducted in March 1968 just

after the hamlet was raided.

That on-the-spot investigation from all indications consisted primarily of questioning sol-diera assigned to Capt. Ernest Mrainas company, the unit involved in the alleged massacre.

The My Lai report, forwarded by the 11th Infantry Brigade to the Americal Division, concluded that no massacre had occurred and no soldier needed disciplining.

Whether the report was thorough enough and why it was not forwarded beyond the Americal Division are key questions confronting Peers.

Pentagon sources say that aft-r a week of hearing testiniony from various witnesses, Peers has decided the Army system for reporting atrocities works when it is used.

I believe he thinks one or possibly two guys blew it; one officer said, meaning they failed to submit the My Lai report to higher channels.

Officers and enlisted men alike arc enjoined by the military command in Saigons directive to report any atrocity or incident thought to be a war

crime to their superiors.

A varied military career with considerable experiences in intelligence and espionage work may help the general in his role as a fact-finder.

He was born in Stuart, Iowa, June 14, 1914, but grew up in Southern California, attending UCLA.

Four years after receiving bis Army commission. Peers in May 1942 became responsible for planning and coordinating guerrilla operations, espionage, sabotage and other clandestine operations in northern Burma.

With the end of World War II, Peers organized and sent U.S. teams trt several Japanese prisoner of war camps in China and Korea and subsequently led a Chinese commando unit in the occupation of Manking.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l ltt! tar Tto Otkam TrttaMt]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 JltlS

C? AJ108 0 QM4 463

WEST EAST

474 4A32

^53 ^KI74

OKJ72 0 913

499542 4KJ19

SOUTH 4KQ9S ^Q92 0 ASS 4AQ7 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^ Norths two club response to Souths opening one no trump bid is the conventional request for the no trumper to show a four card major suit. The two club bid announces at least eight points. When South dutifully bid two spades, North proceeded directly to game inasmuch as his holding was worth 10 points in support of spades.

West opened the five of hearts, the eight was played from dununy and East won the trick with the king and continued the suit. South played the queen and overtook with Norths ace. When West followed the second time with the three of hearts, it was obvious that te had a doubletmi and was now in position to obtain a ruff.

Declarer attempted to draw trumps by leading the jack from dununy. East was in no mood to dally and be put up the ace and led back a third heart while his partner still had a trump left. West

ruffed in with the seven of q>ades to complete the defensive book and then be exited with a club.

The free finesse in clubs presoited to the declarer, eliminated any concern over that suit, but inasmuch as he still had to give op one diamond trick, there was no way for him to avoid a one trick setback on the deal.

While declarer was warranted in his concern over the possibility of a heart ruff, there was no way for him to avoid it if East held the ace of trumps. He should have directed his efforts to stripping out the hand and thovby atteinpting to eliminate any safe exit by West should the latter score with his trump.

Since South must take the club finesse at some stage, it is suggested that he do it immediately. Observe the effect if declarer leads a club from the dummy at tri^ three and puts in the queen from his hand. After this card holds, he cashes the ace and then ruffs out his remaining chib. Now be leads a spade from dummy and the stage is set for a profitable end position.

East presumably puts up the ace of spades and leads a heart for West to trump. The latter is in and has nothing left but diammids and clubs. If he returns a diamond. South can win the trick in dummy by playing either the ten or the queen. After drawing tnimp he can discard his other small diamcmd on Norths hmg heart.

A club return by West also eliminates declarers d i a-m(Hid loser, for he can ruff with Norths tmi of spades and discard a diamond from his hand.

Formers Hove Own Chaplain

LINCOLN, England (AP) -Several dioceses of the Church of England now have industrial chaplains, but Bishop Kenneth Riches of Lincoln is the first to appoint an agricultural chaplain to work exclusively amonj farmers. The Rev. Alam Taylor, 36, vicar of Morton, near Gainsborough, has been given the job.

. He is to build up contacts with farmers organizatiohs and young farmers clubs, besides keeping clergy and laity of the diocese informed of farm problems in this mainly agricultural area,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Gr. letter 4. Harridan 7. Mud

11. Manysided

14. Amer. Indians

15. Myth

16. Pans pipe

17. Weight

18. Born

19. Tropical orangelike fruit

21. Catafalque

22. Half an em

23. Worthless scrap

24. Twitching

25. Nautical rope

26. Tarboosh

27. Facsimile; abbr.

29. Seamen 31. Huge

33. Past

34. Save

35. Foster

36. Mallemuck

38. Emerged

39. Sense

41. Street sign

42. Twilight

43. Turf

Returning to the states, ^eers held intelligence assignments, winding up in 1949 in charge o all training in the Central Intelligence Agency.

In4964, After several years in France and Germany, Peers became special assistant to the chief of staff for special warfare activities.

Three years later he went to Vietnam as commanding general of the'4th Infantry Dijvision, later to become commnding general of Field Force I.

Peers ended a 27-month stint in Vietnam when he was named chief of the Armys Office of Reserve Components in the Pentagon last March, a post he still holds.

GE is Faaling Strike impact

NEW YORK (AP) - General Electric Co. says that as a result of a strike now in its seventh week the company will show very little, if any, net income in the fourth quarter.

Fred J. Borch, chairman, told the New York Society of Security Analysts Wednesday that should the strike end soon its effects still would be felt in the 1970 first quarter.

Noting that the nine-month net was $2.86 a share. Borch indicated that 1969 earnings might have reached $4.35 a share if there had not been a strike. The company earned $357.1 million, or $3.95 a share, on sales of $8.38 billion in 1968.

on nriUH nc anna nac

HO UHU BDD BSBE

non n aran anm anaan

[HBUU aaHGEQC HQ DE nasH naa Dmau

OLUTION OF YI$TIRDAY'S FUZZLi

DOWN

1. Become visible

2. Soup dish

mmmmmmmmm

2$ 1

Par fim 25 min. AP Nwri#our*i

12-12

Foreigner

Pronoun

Morindin dye

Lively dance

Alcott

character

Peaceful

Rajahs wife

Senior

Irksome

Denary

Loop and knot

Lever

Grotesque

Asian lunar

New Year

Cavern

Qualified

Failure

Tirade

Tapestry

Intermediary

Scarf material

Store lights

Bengal quince

Twilled cloth

Seniority

Four

SEND APPROXIMATELY

84,000

Personal Sason's Greetings For as little as . . . $4.50

Send your friends and neighbors of GreenvUle and Pitt COUNTY YOUR OWN PERSONAL GREE'HNG MESSAGE IN OUR SPEHAL SEASONS GREETINGS classiflcation in the classified section. Your seasons greetings will reach approximately 42,(KK> people a day for 7 days, more than 84,(NW 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.

Place Your Greeting Now . . . Phone 752-6166

Example:

John, and Mary, and Joe Doe wish all their friends and neighbors a Merry Christmas and a jprosperous New ,

Year.

3 lines $4.50

4 lines $5.50 5 lines $6.50

, Or mail to Want Ad Depart-\ I ment. The Daily Reflector, '

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.

C. 27834

The Daily Reflector

Seven Make Honor Roll

STOKES Seven Stokes-Pactolus High School students were named to the Honor Roll for the second marking period and 13 others were placed on the Principals List, according to Principal Leroy Morris.

Qualifying for the Honw Roll by making all As in their subjects were:

NINTH GRADE - Karen Tripp and Brenda Bullock;

ELEVENTH GRADE - Ann Edwards and Deanie Harris;

TWELFTH GRADE - Stanely Gray, Carol Hardy and Linda Rawls.

The following students were placed on the Principals List:

NINTH GRADE - Donna Chauncey, Debra Speight Marcia Leggett, Linda Corey and Susan Warren;

TENETH GRADE - Linda Pierce, Christine Padgett, Donna Glisson, Henry Dixon and Richard Nelson;

ELEVENTH GRADE -Cherry Fleming, Connie Grimes and Sandra Hardy.

Football Games Remain Issue

MADISON, WIS. (AP)-Robert L. and Jeanne Wilde arrived at an amicable divorce settlement except for one question : Who would get the Tickets for the Green pay Packer games next year?

Judge William Buenzli arranged for attorneys and the Packer ticket office to work out an agreement. It calls for Wilde and his wife to use the tickets alternately.

TV Log

WNBE ^ Ch. 12

FRIDAY

4:30 Lost Spoct

5:30 Flintstones 4:00 Batman 4:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch

1:30 AAr. Deeds 9:00 Brides 10:00 Jimmy Durante

11:00 Total News 11:30 First Person 12:00 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King Bi Odie

7:45 Telestory 1:00 Casper 1:30 Smokey Bear 9:00

Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheals 10:30 Hardy Boys

11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Gulliver 12:00 Voyage 12:30 Bandstand 1:00 Football 1:15 Football 5:00 World

WITN Ch. 7

.KIMT

4:30 Funny Page

5:00 AAunsters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real AAcCoys 7:30 Chaparral 1:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathtr 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wildlife 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 The Grump 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana Spilt

11:30 Jambo 12:00 Flintstones 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Heckle 2:00 AAatlnee 4:00 AFL Football

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Andy Williams 0:30 Adam-12 9:00 AAovies 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture

0:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL Football 7:00 Hans Brinker 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY News

rio lenti wagoner

7:30 Jackie

5^00 Perry i^XtSy Three AAason 5^,

iiJJeJ**' *:00 Green

narvty Arrat

iSS Srtt Petticoat

W:00 AAannIx

4.25 waamar

4:30 Ntws 7:00 Truth

11:15 Roller Darby

The CHECKOUT

PE1V0GENS VWlClJ 6AV/PReSS*ieRE idopen;ahp'u

ENPUPWrlM0QkEFJ FINGEieNAllS AMP UXJSeTTCTM-

MAHJORie HHM ALLlOt, PA,

' 13-12.

Churches Asked To Aid Refugees

LONDON (AP) - The Archbishop of Jerusalem and the Bishop in Jordan, Lebanon and Syria, are asking Churches d the Anglican Communion to help them replace tents with prefabricated buildings for 10,0(X) refugees in their jurisdiction before winter sets in. We believe that throughout our Cwnmunion there will be 2,000 individual Anglicans and congregations who, hearing of the appeal, will be ready to give 200 dollars each this Christmastime in the name of the homeless babe born in Bethlehem, they say. The bishops asked for gifts to be sent through Christian Aid or the corresponding department of the Natiwial Council of Churches in each country.

HELD UP BANK

WAGRAM, N.C. (AP)-Authorities say two armed youths and a female accomplice got away with 129,134 after holding up the First Union National Bank in Wagram Wednesday afternoon.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street.^

J. V. Early, D. D., Minisib-Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B.O., Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship SermonThe Coming of Man" Reverend J. Herbert Waldrop, Jr.

9:45 a.m.^Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Keep the Light On" Reverend W. R. Stevens 5:30 p.m.White Christmas -Candlelight Service 4:30 p.m.Senior U.M.Y.F. supper, Fellowship Hall 7:00 p.m.Christmas movie, Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. General Meeting 3;30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism, Conference Room 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Class meets with Mrs. Phoebe Owens, 113 S. Harding Street 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education, Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

10:00 -1:00 Sat.Sr. Hi U.M.Y.F. Bake Sale, Pitt Plaza FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon ' "God The Preserver of Man"

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

ADVENT III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Festival of Lessons and Corals 2:30 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 12:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. James T. Little 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion

5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 9:45Church School 11:00The Service 3:00Christmas pageant practice

4:302nd Year Confirmation class

6 : 00Lutheran Student Association supper meeting at the "Y" Hut on E.C.U. campus.

6:30Junior League 6:30Senior Leaguecaroling

3:00 Mon.Brownie Troop 7:30 Wed.Sunday School Christmas pageant followed by Fellowship Hour.

6:30 Thurs.LSA Caroling party meets at "Y" Hut

Sports

4:30 Jurgenson 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Movie SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam.

1:00 Faith 0:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Jubilee 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture

1:00 E.C.U. Basketball 1:30 luuas A Answers 2:00 Football 49 3:00 Spectabular 5:15 Gourmet 5:45 Profit 4:00 E.G.A.

4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land Giants 0:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie,

Arthur SUNDAY

America

9:00 Movie

n^Fln.1 9% Tom and

RtpOrt

9:30 Botman Griffin Lamp

SATURDAY ?!S

1:00 Jetsons JL Camera

S30 Buot Three

nny H:30 Big Pic-

9:30 Dastardly _

10:00 Panalop# Fact

10:30 Scooby

rjM 12:30 Profit

11:00 Archia U:4S NFL

12:00 Monkaaa To^iv^

12:30 wacky J =

Racai Football

1:00 Suparman j Y:00 Lassla

1:30 Johnny Y:30 To Rom#

Quoat 1:0 Ed

2:00 Pro Sullivan

Football :0 P-

3:00 NFL Wagonar

Football 10:00 Impoaslbla

4:00 Stan 11:00 Ntwi

Hitcbcjck 11:15 Mowia

It was a newspaper picture of a crowded street. Then we examined it closely. There we were, nomeless faces in o crowd to the rest of the world, but important faces to us.

Ours is o world of fost-growing urbanization. More and more people ore concentrating in crowded oreos. Ours is o world dominoted by tbc gong, the club, the party, even the mob. It's

mighty easy to get that "one drop in the occon" feeling, os if no one knows we ore here.

That's why we treasure our church. In it we ore individuals. Our minister, our teachers and eur friends, even visitors, know us. Each of us is seen os o separate person. Each of us is known to tho somo loving Fothor.

You might coll us tho "followship crowd" . . . o crowd in which wo oro novor lost. Diuovor for yeursolf tho wondorful blossings your church con impart to you. Attond this Sunday and ovory Sunday.

Scriptum tflected by the American Bible So<-irly

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah

40:1-5 42:1-4 43:1-2? 44:1-8 49:1-13 52:1-12 52:13

CopyriyHl 1969 Kriiler Xdi'rrliiiiiy Service. Inc . Straiburg, Va.

This SM'ies of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarters

Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $15,(K)0 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

me uauy Keftector, lireenviUe, N. C.-^Kriday, liecember 12,1M~17

CALLING ALL KIDS

ATTEND THE JPEPSI HOLIDAY PARTY For Children

Nebraska has had Five capitd building)two terhUuriai capi* tols in Omaha and three state capitids in Lincoln.

Public Notices

SAT., DEC. 8TH THE PICTURE IS: TARZEN'S THREE CHALLENGES

LBeALNOTICI Notice it hereby given that the Wintervilie Town Boarci of Aldermen wiii hoid a puMic hearing on Jan. S, iHt, at 7:00 p.m. in tha Municipai Bwiidhtg to consider amending ARTiCLE i. Section 4, Subsection A (1) of the Winterviiie Zoning Ordinance In the following manner:

Delete the words "multiple

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION 6 EMPTY PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW OR DIET PEPSI

BOTTLES!

No TICKETS To Buy!

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

ENDS SAT.

FREE PRIZES

DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING December 13th

Doors Open at 9:30 a.m.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

t C? t *- . .

iLvisMisunr

MARYmniillOOtl 'CNANOI or HABIT

I UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOIORN PLUS CARTOON FRI. SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M.

SAT. SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 Adults11.00 Children50c

"Makes Hugh Hefner's Playboy Penthouse look like

a nursery school!"

-ABCTV

No One Under 16

Admitted

Back By Popular Demand

"Catherine Spaak is Curious Green, with envy... and decides to become a

one-woman Kinsey sex survey.'

-Bob Silmoigi, WINS. RoBio

I IN C-O-L-O-R

RADLEY METZGER

.presents.

I (

THE IlBERTINE

starrinR

Catherine Spaak and Jean-Louis Trintignant

Starts Sunday

Shows Daily 1:45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 All Seats 1.00 50c Bargain 1:30-1:45 Mon. Thru Fri.

Today and Sat. i, A Woman (x) and

Carmen Baby (x) Shows 1:30-4:35-7:50

Phone 752-7649

LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT

RUSS MEYER seZ:

BOOM to BUST...

Shed cause arleteR WAUST.I

BABETTE ,

BARDOf

RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES

IdirectedbyRUSSMEYER AN EVE PRODUCTION lll^EASTMANCOLOR

anas leWfUIOitOWB OOP

XV NO ONE UNDER If AD-1ITTED# NO PASSES THIS SHOW ALL SEATS 1.50 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 10:30 DOORS OPEN 11:00

dweiUngt.

J Add the words "two-famlly dweiUngt.

Such changes to/the Zoning Ordinance, If approved by me Board of Alderman, will prohibit me construction of multipis family dwellings in the Residential Distrlctt as Shown on me Official Zoning Map of Wintervilie.

All interested partlse will be heard at me above time.

Town of Wintorville Eiwood Nobles aerk

ttrville and to ell omer Interested persons upon me question:

^ (1) Whethor insanitery or unsafo Inhabited dwelling ac-eommodations exist in the Town of Wintervilie, and (or)

(2) Whethor more Is a lack of safe or sanitary dwoiiing accommodations in tho Town of Winterviiie, N.C. avail*le for all mt inhabitants mtrsef.

After such fMaring me Council will determine whether or not sudSi housing conditions exist in me Town of Wintorville. N.C end

T^wn

whemer or not more is need for on Town.

Dec. 12, 19, 19W

Authority to function in said

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB In The Oeneral Court Of Justice Seperier Court Division State of North Carolina Wtt County Having qualified as Adminstrator of me estate of Lillie B. Harvey of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persona having claims against me estate of said Lillie B. Harvey to present them to me undersigned wimin 4 rnonms from dateTyf the publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of mairracovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of December, 1969.

E.W. HARVEY, JR., ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIE B. HARVEY,

JAMES, SPEIGHT,

WATSON AND BREWER Attorney

Dec. 12, 19, 26; Jan. 2

Eiwood Nobles Town Clerk-

Dee. 12, 19, 1969

notice TO CRlOITORs' ~

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harry Urban Sprtitler. daceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to present mem to tpe undersigned on or bofore me im day af June, IfTO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to me said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the im day of December,

DOROTHY H., SPREITLER. Executrix of the Estate o( Harry Urban Spreitler, Farmvilte, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Aftornev Otccmbar 12, 19, 26, January 2

AOMINISTRATR IX'S NOTICE In Tha Oaaarsl Co Ml Of Jostico

Suptrfor Court DIvlslaa Start of North Carolina County of T'tt Hov.ng 4i.alltitdas Administratrix of th# as ta et John W. Criffin, lata of Pitt Ct nty. North Carolina, this is

Va ill fo oi#fawwv** -----

to notify ail parsons uavh^ dolms --------'-"lald,*-**-*

gainst tot tststaof tha said John W. Griffin to prasant mam to mo un-dwsignad wimin six rnonms fr^ ^ date of me publication of mis Notice or th# same will b# pleaded in bar M meir recovery. All persons mdtbtsd to said estate wHi ^east makt im

mediate payment.

This me Sm day of November, 1969,.

NOTICB

Notice is hereby given mat a petition has been filed with me as Town Clerk of the Town of Winterviiie, North Carolina by 25 residents of said Town pursuant to Chapter 157, General Statutes of North Carolina, referred to as the "Housing Authorities Law", setting forth that there is a need for an Authority to function in said Town; mat a public hearing will beheld at 7:30p.m. on the 5th day of January, 1970, at the Town Hall, in the Town of Winterviiie, Norfh Carolina, at which full opportunity to bo heard will be granted to all residents and taxpayers of the Town of Win-

NOTICE

North Cirolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of the estate of Willard G. Poiiard, deceased, late of Pitt County, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 1970 or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said eistate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 12th day of December, 1949

(s) Carrie M. Pollard ADMINISTRATRIX, c.t.a., OF THE ESTATE OF WILLARD G. POLLARD, DECEASED 1709 Beaumont Drive Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan 2.

- EXECUTRIX'NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Howard Moore, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present mem to me undersigned on or before June 16, 1970, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the lOm day of December, 1969.

Mable AAorning AAoore, Executrix of the iBstate of Howard Moore Harrell and Mattox,

Attorneys

Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2

(s) Paulina W. Griffin ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W, G'<IFFIN,

DECEASED

Route 1, Box 41, Ayden, N.C. Nov. 21; Dk. 5, 12, 19

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County Tha undersignad having qualified at Executrix of the sstate of Richard K. Gray, dtctasad, late of Pitt County, mis is to notify all persons having claims agairat said estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 2tth day of May, 970 or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This me 12m day of November, 1969.

(t) Peggy J. Gray EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

RICHARD K. GRAY, Deceased P.O. Box 1045 Greenville, North Carolina Nov 2S, Dec. .12 and 19, 1H9 ,

NOTICE

pleading not later than the Mb day of January, 1970, and upon your, failure

jo ifo S, tha party saving ral laf thaC

SQSdnst you will apply to tha Court for

ma rciiaf sought, hfo

ThN ma 21 day of Novambar, 1969, (s) J.D. Adams

Asst. Clark Suparior Court Pitt County

ANHon C Williamson. v

AHomay \

Nov. 21; Dac. 5, .42,19

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as co-administrators of the estate of Ettie S. Winslow, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

'^All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of December,

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

1969.

(s) Hugh C. Winslow (s) Louise W. Tatt CO-ADMINISTRATORS OF

THE

ESTATE OF EFFIE S. WINSLOW,

DECEASED 901 Hooker Road Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2.

NOTICB Norm Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having mis day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William A. House, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett and Cheatham, Box 621, Bemei, N.C., on or before the 11th day of June, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of December, 1969.

Laura M. House,

Executrix of the Estate of William A. House, Deceased Everett and Cheatham,

Attys

Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2

NOTICB

Norm Carullna ^

Pitt County The undersigned, Thomas C. Cherry, having this day qualitled as Adminiitrstor of the Estate of (3uilford Cherry, deceased, mis is to notify sll pei sons, frms, end corporations having de'ms against said estate to present them to me undersigned or his attorneys, Everett end Cheemer'fBox 621, Bethel, NjC., on or before m^2h day of May. 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ma<r recovery. All persons IndeWed to said estate will please mike immediate paymentto meundws:gn^.

This me 27fh day of October, Ifo9. Thomas C. Cherry, Administrator

of the Estate of Guilford Chwry. deceased Everett ancf Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

Nov. 28; Dec. 5. 12, 19

In The General Ceurt Of Justice District Cesrt DIvisien Norm Carolina Pitt County

Bonnie Stevens (Ainstey) Staton VS.

Wilson Alnsley To WILSON AINSLEY TAKE NOTICE, mat a pleading Seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, menetureof the relief being sought is as follows; '

The petitioner in mis action seeks to have me child born of the marriage of Bonnie Stevens (Aktstey) Staton and Wilson Ainsley. namely, Nora Rum Ainsley, declared abandoned by you under me provisions of Chapter 48of me General Statutes of me State of Norm Caroline, end you ere required to make defonse to such

NOTICB TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superier Cauri Divisfon State of North Caroline County of Pitt The. undersigned, haying qualified et Administratrix of me Estate of David Albert Wiggins, deceased, late of Pitt County, mis is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1970, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 9th day of December, 1969. LUCILLE B. WIGGINS Administratrix of me Efoate of David Albert Wiggins, Deceased

Route 3, Box 86 GreenviUe, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Take notice mat SPED, INC. had this day filed with the Office of the Secretary Of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

This the 19th day of November, 1949

spencer S. Edmundson, Jr., Pres. SPED, INC. T i

Harrell and Mattox Attorneys

Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5 12

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

SPECIAL

LATE SHOW

FRI. & SAT.

D<N)RS OPEN 10:30 P.M.

NOW PLAYING

ADL'LTS-ll.OO X-RATING No One Under 18 Admitted

SATURDAY ONLY

HE STARTS A SINGIN' ^STORM OVER NASHVILLEI

WlliSjJEiFlIiS

PANAVISION'andMETROCOLOR

ALSO

419111

441111

111

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

Now Thru Tues.

A remarkable film!

Emonvt* I WoM AN AUIEO A8TISTS HIM

A f roM Afify AIikJ AroduCtoii

UlSrSMMM

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those two (2) certain deeds of trust, one (1) deed of trust being dated November 9, 1966 and of record in Book N-36, page 278, Pitt County Registry, unto J.T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, and that other deed of trust bearing date of November 17, 1967, of record in Book 1-37, page 525, Pitt County Registry, unto J.T. Marston, jr.. Trustee, both of said deeds of trust now securing indebtedness due by Nannie Mozingo (divoiced), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by both of said deeds of trust and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure hereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 9 day of January, 1970, the lot or parcel dt land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tot or parcel of land situate J,ying and being in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a stake on the East side of Main Street at the corner of lot no. 56 and running thence with the line of lot no. 56, South SO degrees 30 feet East 237 feet to a stake in W.E. Murphy's line; thence with his line. North 43 degrees 20 feet East SO feet to a stake, corner of lot no. 58; thence with the line of lot no. 58, North 50 degrees 30 feet West 236.8 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence with Main Street South 43 degrees 40 feet West 50 feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Nannie Mozingo by Beatrice Donkle by deed dated January 24, 1922, and recorded in Book Q-14, at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.

The proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by thatdeed of trust of record in Book N-36, page 278, and then to the indebtedness described in Book 1-37, page 525. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitue a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with saio I rustee tne sum ot ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation ot this sale.

^.Jhis 8th day ot December, 1969. ^ J.T. Mar son, Jr.,

Trustee EVERETT AND CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2.

THE PHANTOM

THE FILM THAT SHOCKED THE READERS OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINE!

Riot of Sexua Vanda

ism'

-Playboy

"The orgies go on forever"

-N Y. Daily News

"Mixes Sex and Violence-L

LA. Times

"ACRES OF ANATOMY AND

BUSHQS OF

BOSOMS

-Earl Wilson

COMING SOON!

SB Steps to Jonah

"An Important Filnu. treats Sex and its Perversions with hon^-.some truly horrific moments.

-I^A. Her^ Examiner wESkMoam.uNaiMntt .p-

KHR DULLEA SEN1ABERGER UUI PALMER

iuwsscy SONUZHUIN

rrJOHN HUSTON

*Wf MW

Shows Friday-Satnrday 2-4-8-8-10 Shows Sunday- Tue. 2-4-G-8

PIAZA

idneina

PiYt PIAZA SHOFFIliQ CINTIR

Phone 7584188

1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.yFriday, December 12, ! . It T / ^

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For Yon

o.mi TlirrmiZ ~ automotive Male Help Wanted FARMS FOR SALE- -; FOR SALE

PUBLIC NOTICES AntosForSale

NOTICI TO CRIOITORS In Til# OtnflrM Cniirt Of Jvttlct SMpnrlnr Cwirl DivItloN North Carolina ^

^*Hav^iallfl#d as Admlniitrator of tht attatt of Willi# 1 Harda#. lat# of PiTt County. North Carolina. Ihls is to notify all parsons against the astata of Sfid Wlllia J. Hardea to prasant tham to tha un-dorsignad Administrator within six () months from data of tha first publication of thlsnotlca or sama will te plaadad in bar of thair racovary. Alt parsons Indabtad to said aate pleasa maka imrnadiata paymant. This tha 24th day of Novambar, -

ARDEN J. HARDEE Rt. 1, Box 57 Grimasland, N.C.

Administrator of tha ESfata of Willia J. Hardaa, Dacaasad GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attomays at Law Greanvilla, N.C.

Nov. 2; Dac. 5, 12, 19_

PUBLIC NOTICE notice OF HEARING BY board OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of P'tf City of Graanvilla A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr, Clarence Bardley whereby the petitioner desires to remodel a garage located on Memorial Drive in the vicinity of Greenfield Terrace in order to convert said structure for residential usage. Said property is zoned for R 6 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thurs., Dec. 18, 1969, at 8.00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

W.N. AAoore City Clerk Dec. 5, 12, 1969

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "June Tripp and wife, Christine W. Tripp v. Elizabeth T. Simmons (widow), et als," the same being number 69 SP221, the undersigned Commissioner will on . the 19th day of December, 1969, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all those certain parcels of lar>d more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

LOT NO. 1: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In or near the Citv of Greenville on the North Side of Tar River, beginning at the northeast intersection of First Street and Fleming Street, and running thence in a northerly direction along the eastern boundary of First Street SO feet to a stake, thence in an easterly direction and

with

the northam beung^y f Straat; thanca kiawastarty yactww along tM /y"?"

Fleming Straat beginning and being

Perkins and Flaming ^ fr-mar being tha idantlcbl lands can-yeyod by that certain dead of record hTfa F-2$. Faga 281. Pitt County

** LOT NO. I: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and bajy itw** in the City of Oreanvlll#. PIH Coim^ North Carolina, and be^ the northerly side of Dickinson Avenue and on the West side of Rale^^ AvTOue, and BEGINNING at a stake at the Intersection of said Avenues and running thanca a westerly course with Dickinson Avenue 75 feet to the center of Lot No. 5 as appears on map nsada by Oresback A Clark of the Higgs property in January, I9M); Jh^a a northerly course and parallel with Raleigh Avenue, 163V, feet ; thence an easterly course and paralla^l with Dickinson Avenue 75 feet to Raleigh Avenue, thence running # soutiv wardiv course with the line of ReSi Avinue to the BBOINNINO on Dickinson Avenue and being an of the first parcel conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J-24, Page 324, Pitt County Registry.

lot no. 3: All that certain lot or parcel of land located in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and adjoining the lot above described as Lot NO. 2 and BEGINNING at an Iron stake on Dickinson Avenue, formerly Tyson's and Harris's cornw; ^ being the southwest corner of Lot No. 2 above doKribed and running thence a westerly course with the line of Dickiniw^ Avenue 25 feet,

northerly course and parallel with the western line of Lot No. 2 above described, l63'/y feet to what was formerly Tyson and Harris's corner; thence an easterly course to Tyw and Harris's corner, which Is the northwest corner of Lot No. 2 above described; thence a southerly course with the western line of Lot No. 2 above described, iT/i feet to the point of BEGINNING on Dickinson Avenue and being all of the saco^ parcel described in that certain deed of record In Book J-24, Page 324, Pitt County Registry.

Said lots will first be oNered for sale separately and then together.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of fen per cent of the amount bid. This sale is subject to confirmation by the

^*Th!s sale is also subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and sub sequent years.

This the 19th day of November, 1969

M.E. cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 21, 28, D#C. 5, 12.

aiEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission, 3^ engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

t1IEVROLET-68 n ton pickup, V8 3%. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET61 Convertible for sale, $200. Call 758-2851 before 9 p.m. ____

nKVRrET-1961 Impala, $375. See at Lawsons Trailer Court. Lot 9. after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

RAMBLER66 Ambassador 9 passenger station wagon, extra clean, local owner, fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

RAMBLER1*965 Classic with air conditioning; New paint. Good car. 756-0484.

(ORVAIR1965.2dr., hdtp , 110 horsepower, good mechanical condition, 758-1213 after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD1%6 Galaxie. 29.000 miles, air condi.lion. power sleering and brakes, $1596. 75.3-3.509, Farmville. __

(TOconvertible, good condition, all extras. $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson. 758-2141.

GTO1966 convertible, power steering and brakes, air cond., 4 speed, reasonable. Call 756-4392 after 5 p.m.

MGB1%3, in good condition. Call 746-.3S49 from 4 to 6 p.m.

MUSTANG-1966, red. ^6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.

OI.DSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, all extras, excellent condition. 752-4365. _

OLDSMOBILE1%1, 4 dr. good tires, $295 firm. 756-4478. .

THUNDERBIRD67 coupe, full power including air conditioning, one owner. Excellent condition. $2495. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111._ _

RENT

I nw car from us I

LOW RATES

Dully

Wuukly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Writ^P. 0. Box 306, Green-ville.

Sales Manager

Manager wanted to sapervlse the operation of a new soda shop. Must be high school graduate with 3 years sales experience, relating to food. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at personnel office. East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Farms For Lease MScellaneous For Sale

or 746^3529.

after 6 p.m.

Farms For Rent

WILL RENT ENTIRE FARM for 5,433 lbs. tobacco separate. 756-2283.

FORSALE

(IIFVELI.KOf) SS .396. 2 door fiardtop. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1965 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

Gifts fbr the Horae

Special for Christmas

CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN-er wa.s $64.95for Christmas $44.95.,

ask for free gift with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

Bs vvBaB|PBVo^ aaaiv vi

. ,, P ^ ^,T, firearms and outdoor apparel.

Christmas gitLs? Cheek with!

Flowers for all occasions, por* mantnt arrangomonts.

Poinsattlas raady tha day attar Thanksgiving.

Kathleen's

Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass, West 756-2722

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Glidden Paint &

Decorating Center featuring James River Collection

forged brass by Baldwin

Pitt Plaza

UNDECIDED

For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of

Jolly Jim slie at

Maxwell Bros. Furniture .569.S. Evans 7.52-6490

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Guaranteed 5 full years

Reg. 115.95

For Christas $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off

TAFFOFFICEEQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth 81.

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

Gifts for Everyone

Tippers Gift Shop

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Hardware and Garden Center

FOR CHRISTMAS I ANF fp. GIfli beginning for tha modest, and FIttFlaia

r UK MKI31 ,ha damanding. --

dar Chest. Home Furniture

.Store Dickinson Ave. -npton Annex Building

U4 Bypass 754-3011

Christmas Gift Wrapped

794-4055

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpel Viking kitchen carpet and Sequoyah urpat.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 754-2747

Open til 9 p.m.

Gift

Certificates

sAo/> Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog

JUST CAU

752-4119

...And pick up your dfdar bdfera Christmas

Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.

2715 E. Tenth Street

Red Goose

Personality for the Ladies aty Qub for the Men Family Shoe Store

509 Dickinson Avenue

Special Watchet CaraveUe by Bulovn $10.95 up

Tetterton Jeweliert 408 S. EVANS

The Christmas Machine

OUVBTTIt BTUDIO 4B

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For ttia Christmas Brida - a Glff Cartlficatt which can be appllad to tha wadding plcturas or any athar photography noods

Greenville

Ayden

needlecraft

nake your gift

personal- make it! f Plasa 7S4.1S13

Mako your family's glO ono that thoy*!! tnloy lor yoars to com#. QualHy for Ihost you lov# bast.

For a gift that lasts all yaar orevtrstas

.rJWUiiS: Bonania Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive

Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6186

Wt sarvlct what wo salll

Dacoratoi

anyona's

YOU ALREADY OWN THE

YEAR'S BEST GreenvUle GIFT CATALOGUE _

portran, any styla.

Ayden

Yes, the "Gift Spotter" quickly soIvm

lems. You're bound to find the rlgrt^gresents^^

and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping canter for all!,

Bicycles

* ' V

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

lias Dickinson Avg. FL >4Hl

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

Cycles For Sale

1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER Low Mileage, good tires and very clean. $325.00. Call 752-%29.

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs, Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St, Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

Miscellaneous For Sale

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114._

SEWING MACHINE, 1968 RE-posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stit^es, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pav balance of $79 or term! available. For free home demonstration, call General Af^Iiance 758-4445.

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cel Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Guaranteed perfect condition. Sold new $289, our price $82. F'or free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co., 752-51%.

STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all solid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St.. 752-5196.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN' Greenville. Buy one tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT maple dining room suit, living room suite, baby crib, automatic washer, 746-3978.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT

______ Center, 1025 Evans St., fea

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp bed gas, tobacco seed, custom Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs treating plant beds, see or call snd stereo component systems H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, by Panasonic, Midland and 752-6620.__Nofelco. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 sacrifice for $150. Phone 758-3674 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL amplifier guitar mercial truck, balance. 756-4963.

BASS AND set, 1 comear wheel

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. For personal interview call 756-3192.

UNIFORMED ^CURJTY 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, Security Forces, Inc., on Thursday, Dec. 11 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m;, Friday Dec. 12^ 10 a.m. to7 p.m. and Saturday Dec. 13, 8 a.m. to 12 noon at Holiday Inn.__

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

AMBITIOUS COUPLE WHO need more income Unusual opportunity for good earnings for both. Work together part time or full time. Phone 756-4817.

Work Wanted

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137. _

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. LuptonV. & S. Hrd-ware.____

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifts oPart for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy., N.C.ll.

FOR SALE

Misccllaneoas For Sale

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA,, beige. 756-4817.

SEWING MACHINE REPO-sessed Singer automatic Zig-Zag, no attachments needed. All features built-in, fully guaranteed. Only $45, terms available. For free home.^ demonstration call 752-5196,^ Unclaimed Freight Co.

NC-5 PEANUT HAY. CALL;* Robersonville, 795-1782 or 795-^

502L__ ~

USED FURNITURE, BED- room suit, Quaker oil heater, 2 metal china cabinets, metal wardrobe, electric range, refrigerator, dinette set with 6 chairs. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

SPECIAL 3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 T V antennas $LOQ Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

WILL DO and sewing.

ALTERATIONS Call 756-3091.

WANTED: SEWING AND AL-terations to do at home. Reasonable prices. 752-6177.

MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY for companion, sitter or housekeeper. Reply to Companion, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped vfith stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish^ retail price pew $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234. _

STOKES CERAMICS.. NEW place to buy wholesale green ware at Stokestown, 8 miles East of Ayden, N.C., 102 hwy.

ONE SET^ CHILDCRAFT books, never used. Regular $140, will sacrifice at $110. Call 758-2378 after 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21 viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood trimed stand. Originally sold for $219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.95. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig# Meyers. _

Sporting Goods

1968 EL DORADO PICK UP camper of 1%3, 3 quarter ton truck. Assume payments. Also sick Honda. Make offf . Call 746- ^ 6261 or 746-6361._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lou-Sees Fashions

Ayden

Going Out of Business

All merchandise at half-price, all equipment under half-prioe. Everything must

go.

McRoy Insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION

And insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAST 10TH STREET,GREENVILLE, N.C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE; OFFICE 75M700 RES.: 7S-1709

The customer requested the position of this ad. ;;J;

DOGS&PETS

APRICOT MINIATURE POO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. AKC Registered. $85. 758-2067.

FOR CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE family a life long companion and guard. An AKC Registered German Sheperd Puppy. Call 756-5851.

YELLOW LABORADOR RE-triever puf^ies for sale. AKC Register^ 8 weeks old. 752-6855.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHE pherd puppies, 7 weeks old, $25. Call 7564442.

AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. About 9 tall when grown, smallest breed of poodle, 1 litter white, 1 litter black. Ready for Santa Claus. 756-0517.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture Dachsund puppies, 2 months old. shots and wormed. Also male at stud. 7564290.

Year End

SALE

70 Oldsmobiles Its Easy to go Olds and get that

Something Extra Big Savings now at

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. 101 Hooker Road

756-3115

aAUQ leuouiai/y gig

s|eap M9U ~)uauia8eueui Mam

Upside-Down

noA ujnj ||!M

ezueuog IV saniEA am

* g

AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle ptqjpies. Quality from very small breed. $100. 756-5905.

FOR SALE. TOY POODLES Clipping and grooming, toy po()dle at stud. 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, whelped Oct, 23. Dr. Dan Heizer, Farmville, N.C., phone 753-3800.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

Avon Calling

Dont Just think about being a Representative Be one Act now Call now 758-2444, Mrs. WUla Wooten. Box 215, Leon Dr., GreenvUle.

LADIES NEEDED TO VfEAR and show our Christmas line of jewelry Good earning opportunity. No investmentno collecting or delivering. Call or write 758-2^76, Route 1, Box 101, WUliamstoii, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 7564)333.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

Pre-Christmas

Over 40 new 1970 Pontiacs

in stock and in transit. '

We're winding out our greatest volume year with Great Sole Prices on all models.

EVERY CAR IN STOCKNO RESTRICTIONS.

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Friday, December 12, IMfII

agCHIRISTMAS SAVINGS

Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.

Miscellaneous For Sale

KEROSENE HEATER, DRUM and stand, $20. 12 selector cigarette machine, 25c slot changeable to 30c or 35c, $100. Call 746-3870.

10 TABLE SAW AND 4 inch jointer. Excellent condition. 752-4365.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30 beautiful walnut Hnlsh. Ideal for home office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

SMALL GENTLE PONY mare, with colt, saddle and bridle. Ideal Christmas gift. Call: SK3-3517.

LARGE YOUNG PONY, $50. Call 756-5605._

LOST AND FOUND

Reward $50 FOR INFORMATION LEAD-ing to the arrest and conviction of person who stole stereo tape. Lear Jet stereo 8. model A-219. serial number 10022386. Contact Bill Stanley, 208-C Belk Dorm, phone 756-0313.

LOST. $25 REWARD. RED-dish-brown. male fice, answers to B. J., last seen College Court area. Call 752-3070 day, 752-5789 night.

MOBILE HOMES

MobileFor Rent

EXTRA CLEAN 12 X 60 Mobile HomeCompletely furnished. Air conditioned located Azalea Garden752-3840 w 756-2875.

TWO AIR CONDITIONED twb-bedroom trailers with washing machine. On private lot in Ayden. Call 746-3978.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent TTTTr''wltirTr7oii3ltC^

bdrm.. jyyjj

S3 X 1, 2 bdrm .,

SI X 12,2 bdrm., wtth air conUitien.

$85

4S X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

41 X II, 2 bdrm., wHb air oan-dHioning.

$67.50

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

M X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady loroll, 752-7076 and 758-4897:,

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286.

I2 WIDE MOBILE HOMES' for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer, $95 per month. Shady Knoll. Contact Rufus Keel 752-7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

NEW 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 per month, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.

1965, 10 X 55, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres, 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett, 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday.

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with carpeting and air condition, $80 a month. Call 756-3773, or 946-7482 Washington, N.C.

Mobile For Rent

2 BEDROOM DELUXE Mobile homes with ail trM. Located in Stancills Mobile Home Court,, on Belvoi, Hwy. Married persons oiily. Also large lots available. Frw local moving. Call 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM furnished, air condition, $2200. Call 758-3263.

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

4 LOTS, 5 MILES EAST OF Greenville on County Home Road. Call T5641219 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE If It Is

REAL ESTATE

Call ED tTIPTON Agency , 756-0911

20*Or#nvHle Blvd.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BEST SELECTION IN TOWN REAL ESTATE Buying or Selling

NicUdi,

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 75I-43U Mrs. Stott 752-4344

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, diqxsal, 2 full baths, den fi^lace, playroom, large lot with trees;,air condition, ooitral heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

WE FINANCE HOMES Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ( the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

completely FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851.

TANGLEWOOD APART-ments 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, bedroom, kitchen, all new. Must see. 752-.3804.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent ApartmenU'For Rent

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, caU 752-6648.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L., Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

1 DUPLEX FURNISHED aparnnent. For information call 752-7752 or 752-4998.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

fust a roof over your head or

WINTERVILLE. NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. CaU 756-2848 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

1 ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, PRI-vate entrance, heat and air conditioning, kitchenette call 75^4366 or 758-1562.

' PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumlslied apartment Wall ta wall cirpeting and air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Chvrolet

756-2150

Phelps

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

your More Service station

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winterized? If not bring your car to Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans or call 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING & heating

W. G. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING . By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

7S6-4?58

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING', brick or block. Gid Holloman, 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

CALL ^ MOVE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

Phone 758-4585

After Office Hours j. M. Moye j.w. Overton

733.5442 7523108

For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ. FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at doM- and large established retail established clientele. Call 756-5851. Brokers Protected._

Houses For Sale

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 22 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH-el, N.C., on Nelson Street corner lot, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room. $10,000 or best oner. Pete Worsley. Box 299. Beaufort. N.C. Telephone day 728-3761. night 726-2616.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage,? percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465._

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.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitcten, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent with lights and water. Gall 756-1376 or 752-5763.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedroom, front of college, $90. John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE, 2 BEDROOM central heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call H. W. Gooding office 746-6569. house 746-3541, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-3553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cabinet

PAINTING

ism EVANS ST

A Makers

756-47Q0

FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect Old floors made like new

756-1944

_GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, AAotor Fuel

Suburban Propane

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall paper and roof work. Contact June White, 752-.5448.

PLUMBING Q and B

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES ANiJ vacuum cleaners repaired. Free 0ick up and delivery, 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

UPHOLSTERING

732 Greenville Blvd.

756 2242

HEATING

YOUR HOME MORE rtable, more valuable, sier to keep clean with a heating system. Central [ keeps your home heat-nly and that makes it for your health and your n*8. Call GENERAL [NG INC., 1100 Evans St. 7 for (1 the details.

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds$38 Seat Covers$2t Up

Greenville Custom Trim k

Upholstry

28 years txpwiMce in Ibis area. IISIMVrtleAvt. 752-4174

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric h foam cushioning. Jacksons Geaning and Upholstery, Ditit-inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758; 1506 night.

New 1970 DA1SUN pickup.

with40% more muscle power

The #t Selling Import Truck.

m Rugged 96 HP overhead cam a Torsion bar front suspension

engine

Easy-loading 6 foot all-steel bed with tie-downs

All-syn^hromesh 4-speed stick shift

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

t Vinyl upholstered cab-full-foam bench seat a Quick-action heater/defroster -2-speed wipers & washers B Whitewalls, dual-headlights, loads of no-cost extras

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

101 Hooker Road

Greenville

Houses For Rent

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carlina Grill.

Rooms For Rent__

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH kitchen privileges. 758-1204.

SCHOOLS NEEDED NOW

Men IS and over to train as an United Stales meat inspector, livestock inspector, and' poultry inspector. High starting pay. Elementary educaticn usually sufncient. For infcrmatlon write Salon Service, Dept. M In care of The' Daily Reflector giving name, address, age. phone and work experience.

xace olive

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never etop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come end see end feel the pleasant atmosphere we have craatad.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are e eurprise and a delight.

BMun MMiir Mmeim

SMFOi

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-

room, living room, den, central ^ .. , _ ,

air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758- only. Call 752-6735 for

24gg appomtment.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Gean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Oysters-Oysters!

Bushel 4 Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

1318 N. Greene St. 752-5775

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED 14 to 20 wood Bandsaw. Prefer Delta, will consider other. Call 758-3847 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHADY KNOLL BEAUTY Shop offers a special invitation to let Shirley Jones give you a special Christmas hair style.

hardware-roofing STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 IS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aparimaUt

J. Diaz, Manaaar 1900 S. Charlaa Straat Tala. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONDON EFFICIENCIES

$95 up

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central beat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

v.v.v

,v.%v<

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. private bath, nice for couple or men. Also bedroom. 752-7076.

:*x*

ADD SOME SUNSHINE TO YOUR CHRISTMAS . . .

Join the

Tar River Swim Club

For Fun in the Sun as well as

Year Round Entertainment

Become a Member of the Most Convenient and Largest

Private Recreation Facility

in Eastern North Carolina

Features:

Swimming Pool

Two-acre Park

Private Bar-b-que Pits

Kiddie Pool

Club House

Bath House

Covered Patio

Sun Deck overlooking the Tar River

Located at the End of Elm Street overlooking the Beautiful Tar River

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 12,1069

FOR- CHRISTMAS

REaiNERS

Perfect For Christmas Gifts, Lay-A-Way Now! Recliners As Low As

*47

Theres a lot of comfort in the bin. broad Diamond -tufted 1illow-backi Durable vinyl cover. So relaxing after a hard days work! Declines to your favorite position, (iood selection at Ibis bw. low holiday price.

We have a complete stock of Quality Home Furnishings on sale now! Tremendous savings on Carpet, Furniture, and Appliances are awaiting in

our showrooms and warehouse. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ... AND JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

PORTABLE

COLOR TV

^277

102 Sq. In. Picture Tube in a lightweight portable cabinet. UHF-VHP Reception. 82 Channel.

Oven-Ready Holiday

TURKEYS

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $49.95 OR MORE

PLUMP,

DELICIOUS

AND

TENDER

OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL

LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN

LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

4 Major Pieces

AM Phonograph and Radio or Philco Deluxe Phonograph

You'll have to see it to believe it. Both are loaded with deluxe features . . . play 4 Speeds automatically, makes a great gift for teenagers.

Your

Choice

Now

Only

SAVE 141

Charming Early American

BEDROOM SUITE

Includes 9 dr. Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, 5 dr. Chest and Spindle Bed.

Magic Chef 30" or 36

GAS RANGES

Spanish Classic 5-Piece

BEDROOM SUITE

Styled-Right 4 Piece Mediterranean

BEDROOM SUITE

iReg. $129 Colonial Maple Complete

BUNK BED SET

Reg. $4.59.00 Exquisite Spanish

BEDROOM SUITE

Suite Includes: 9 dr. Triple Dresser. 5 dr. Chest, Elegant Mirror, and Crown Headboard.

Priced to go! 2 pc. Elegant

MODERN SOFA

With three different patterns to choose from. Was $299.95.

Save $53.00

5 Pc.Room Furniture 1;

Consist of a long 6 cushion sofa, matching chair and 3 magnificent matching tables!

Lovelv Modern Stvled

SOFA and CHAIR

Covered in a rugged decorator fabric. Was $119.00.

Iflorar

STEREO CONSOLES 1

2 BEAUTIFUL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Contemporary or Early Amorlean

Pick your favorite . .. Early American in Maple or Contemporary in Walnut. Both are quality built Solid State Stereos with exceptional

cminfl ^ finAikil

Now

Only

*88

Jamison DUO-SLEEPER1; 6 1 gp

Two 6 ft. foam lounges, 2 bolsters and corner table. Reg. $229.95 I M

Magic Chef

30 or 36" ELECTRIC RANGES

Reg.

$169.95

Fast cooking and easy cleaning are yours with either of these quality built Ranges!

iBuy the one that fits your space. Both feature abundant storage space, removable oven doors, plug-in surface units, lift up tops and no drip edge. 40" has extrg side storage. Handy appliance ojjitlet for togster, mixer, etc. ^

ImM]

Philco Solid sute

HI-FI STEREO

With AM-FM Radio. In 3 beautiful styles! Spanish- Oniy Contemporary Early American. Your Choice

Color Consoles in Early American or Mediterranean Style.

Finished in oak and Maple cabinets. Big sharp picture reception with Pre-Set fine tuning. Your choice only

Hairdryers were $19.95 Now for only $9.99.

Popcorn Poppers priced to go Only $6.95

24 pc. Matched dinnerware glassware and flatware. Only $29.95

Perfect for any kitchen! 1 4-slic toaster Regular $17.95 Now only $14.00

Installed Wall-to-Walt carpet with durable padding only $5.99 Sq. Yd.

All Complete with Maple Wing-Back Sofa, Matching Chair, Extra Occasional Chair, 2 Lovely Lamps, 2 Maple End Tables and Cocktail Table. Deep tufted backs and reversible cushions are foam filled. Covered in a rugged tweed fabric.

FURNITURE CDMPANY

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-5177