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Weather

(nerally fair and rather cld nijht; fair and warmer Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page .S-Area Men In Service Page 8-German Eyeview Page I5-Roe Tops Wilson

88th Year

No. 301

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1969

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

digger Combat Burden Born By

South Viets; Casalties Climb

By (iKOHGK KSPKH Associated Press Wriler SAIGON (AP^) -The Saigon governmeni s total of battlefield dead reported for the past seven months is more than double that of American forces, reflecting what President Nguyen Van Thieu calls their increasing share of the war effort.

South Vietname.se casualties have been higher than those suffered by American troops for 30 consecutive weeks, from May 10 through Dec. 6. according to official casulaty summaries.

During that period. 11,450 gov

ernment soldiers and 4,907 Americans were reported killed in action..

During the first 19 weeks of the year, before the withdrawal of some 60,000 U.S. troops began, casualties were nearly equal, with 4,930 South Vietnamese and 4,292 American^ re-|M)rted killed on the battlefield.

In the northern Mekong Delta, from which American infantrymen were withdrawn last summer in the first troop cutback, a battalion of 500 South Vietnamese was taken by surprise at sunset Tuesday shortly after helicopters landed them in an

area of palm groves and sugar cane fields to search out a Viet Cong battalion.

The government troops ran into mines, booby traps and a hail of machine gun fire that killed 20 men and wounded 63. Only two Viet Cong were known dead as the enemy pulled back in the dark.

In the past five weeks. South Vietnamese forces have been dealt at least four setbacks in the northern and centra! delta, with 113 of their men killed in those engagements and more than 100 wounded at a cost of only 16 Viet Cong known dead.

Viet Cong gunners shelled Saigon Tuesday for the first time in four months with a single 100-pound missle that landed in a group of houses adjacent to a hospital. Four civilians were wounded, one house was destroyed and two others were badly damaged.

Nortb Vietnamese and rounding up 28 persons sus|x*cttd of being Viet ('ong in two actions 18 miles .southwest of Da Nang. Six Marines were wounded. U.S. headquarters said.

Troops sweeping the site from which the rcKkel was fired found two more smaller unexploded nxkels A Vietnamese demolition team disarmed them.

U.S. Marines from the 5lh Regiment reportwl killing 27

Two American helicopters were shot down, one near the CambiKlian border 74 miles northeast of Saigon and the other in the Mekong Della 118 miU*s southwest of Saigon. Five Americans were wounded.

The.se losses raised to 6,214 the number of U.S. helicopters and planes reporli^l lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1%1.

On Tour Again

Foreign Aid Board Adopts Pension Four Years

Items Head For Collision

Plan For 447 Full-Time

THE OLD MASTER-Comedian Bob Hope clowns with Miss Worid, Eva Reuber-Staier of Vienna, during a rehearsal for todays show for the troops in West Berlin, the first stop on the Hope Christmas tour this year. This is the 19th

year in a row that the comedian has led a troupe of entertainers at Christmastime to overaeat bases to perform for American servicemen. (AP Wirephoto)

By ( ARE U. LEL BSDORF AsswiaCed Press Wriler

Employees Of Hospital

To Regroup

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two unbudgeted military assistance items, $54.5 million to buy planes for p-ormosa and $50 million for South Korea, hold the key for final congressional action on financing the foreign aid program.

The items are involved in two separate measuresthe authorization bill setting the ceiling on the program and the appropriations bill providing the actual fundswhich have to be passed before Congress shuts down for the year.

Both bills advanced Tuesday, but potential collisions loomed between the Senate and House.

Here is the situation;

Authorization; Senate-House conferees agreed on the economic aid portion of the bill, hoping to decide today on military aid.

The House had approved the Formosa and Korea items, but the Senate turned them down.

- Appropriations: The Senate Appropriations Committee approved the foreign aid money bill for floor action later in the week. It retained the Korea aid item voted by the House but deleted the planes for Formosa.

If the authorization bill that emerges from the conference deletes either of the two controversial items, and both houses go along, they could Ix' killed for the year since unauthorized funds cant be spent.

By(\RLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A pension plan for the 447 full-lime employees of Pitt Memorial Hospital was decided u{)on by the ho.spilal board last night and is slated to go into effect this fiscal year. This is the first pension plan for hospital employees in this county.

Any continuous service after January 1, 1964 will be considered toward retirement btmefils. A retirement com-mitlet' was set up. It will consist of permanent members, C.D. Ward, administrator; Jack Richardson, assistant administrator; and Mrs. Helen Abbott, director of nursing, and appointees for this year, J.H. Moye of Greenville and Richard Johnson of Griflon. Wachovia Bank and Trustee was selected as the trustee in.stilution of the pension plan.

Bern will be a consultant in neurology and psychiatry.

The Board was told that private duly nurses who praci ice within the hospital, but set their own fees, have rai.sed their rates to $30 per eight-hour shift.

Action on a request from the North and South Carolina Hospital Associations to set up a memorial library to the late Carl Roland, a long-time official of the Duke Endowment Fund, was tabled. Although the Board recognized the honor due Roland, they decided to investigate what type of books the library, which is to be set lip in space provided by Duke Endowment, will offer and how the local hospital will benefit. They were told that two nearby county hospital are contributing $.500 each to the project.

Two doctors were approved to practice withm the hospital when need be. Dr. Horton D. Jolly, an Ayden native now practicing in Chapel Hill will be a consultant in anaesthesiology and Dr. Ellis F. Muther of IVew

Staff elections Were approved. Dr. Howard Gradis was reelected chief of staff and Dr. Donald Tucker was renamed vice-chairman. Dr. R.L. West will be secretary. Members of the execul ive committee are Dr. William Fore, Dr. Earl Trevalhan, Dr. Steven White.

Dr. J.E. Dixon, Dr. James Bowman, and Dr. Jack Wilkerson. On the credentials committee are Dr. G.A. Weimer, Dr. Bowman. Dr. Charles Gilbert, Dr. P^dgar Douglas, Dr. Alfred Perguson. and Dr. Paul lirkman. The special gifts committee is composed of Dr. Douglas. Dr. Gilbert. Dr Wilkerson. Dr. Tucker, and Dr, Weimar. Utilization committee eemb(>rs are Dr. Ira Hardy, Dr. Tucker, Dr. J.L. Winslead, Dr, Sidlers Cri.sp, Dr. C.H. Rand Jr., and Dr. Bernard Vick.

The Board requested that the financial commiltec meet with E.W Harvey and go over collection procedures. The Board emphasized that no fault has been found, that this meeting will be mainly a show of interest by the Board.

The Board asked that close labs be kept on supplies issued and that preventive measures against thievery from within the hospital be taken tfrkeep costs to a minimum.

Authorization for a request for a $15.000 Iransferral from the count levy fund for the hospital was given.

Rank 3rd In Retail Sales

Israeli Strike

Speight Named To Study Body

RALEIGH (.AP) - Three men were appointed Tuesday by Gov. Bob Scott to .serve on the ninc-membcr local and ad volo-rcm lax study commission authorized by the 19t}9 General Assembly.

Three members are to be ap-|M)inlcd b\ LI. Gov, Pal Taylor and three by Hou.se Speaker Phil Godwin. D-Gates.

Scott named Charles W. Mauze. Lexington city attorney; Marvin L. Speight Jr., Pitt County businessman, and Max-ton Ba.ss. Sampson County farmer.

Greenville ranked third in retail sales among seven surrounding cities for the month of September.

Total sales during the month of September totaled $8,990,138 as compared to the same period last year when retail sales of $7.768.469 were reported.

Rocky Mount led the list with total retail sales of $12,617,139. Goldsboros retail sales ranked second with sales of $11,122,168. Wilson ranked fourth with sales totaling $8,694,749 and in fifth position for the month was Kinston, with sales totaling $8,267..546.

New Bern followed Kinston with retail sales of $7,987,460.

Washington ranked seventh with retail sales totaling $4,599,814"for the month of September.

Across Suez

By THE VSSO( lATEI) PRESS

Israeli jets pounded Egyptian positions for nearly three hours today along the northern reaches of the Gulf of Suez and the southern part of the Suez Canal, a Tel Aviv announcement said.

The targets were Egyptian artillery batteries that killed two

Stricter Rules

On Launchings

Belgian Award For Composer Kosfeck

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stricter rules on manned rocket launches during bad weather will be enforced to avoid a scare like the one from two lightning bolls that struck Apollo 12 last month, the testing chief for the Manned Spacecraft Center says.

Don Arabian, here for a conference of the American Geophysical Union, told newsmen Wednesday that the Saturn lK)osler for the moon-bound Apollo 12 generated two lightning bolls as it pas.sed through a cloud layer shortly after liftoff.

Israeli soldiers and a civilian tractor driver in a bombardment Tue.sday night, a spokesman .said. He added that the planes returned unscathed.

The strike across the Gulf of Suez was the first reported in .several weeks. Israeli planes fly almost daily sorties against Egyptian military objectives on the wesiern shore of the Suez Canal.

The Israelis said their gunners dueled with the Egyptians inlermiltenlly throughout Tuesday night in the Southern sector of the 103-niile waterway.

In Amman. Jordan Arab guerrillas said they blew up an Israeli labor office in a refugee camp north of the city of Gaza Tuesday night.

Most newspapers in Beirut appeared with banner front-jiage headlines today warning of an imminent Israeli attack against south Ixl)anon,

But the countrys prime minister. Ra.shid Karami said there was nothing new in recent Israeli threats.

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran stale Sen. John Henley, D-Cum-berland, .says it will take four years or longer to streamline and consolidate North Carolinas 316 budgetary agencies into 19 functional units.

Henley, chairman of a special cornmi.ssion, said Tuesday. "After the eight Council of State |X)sitions which are constitutional, worc thinking of 11 functions."

The 1969 General Assembly created the commission to consolidate the states agencies into a maximum of 25.

If we could regroup along functmnal lines," Henley said, we could eliminate overlapping and duplication of services. We could make it easier for people to go to their slate government and gel something done

Henley .said the 11 functions being tentatively considered are; social and health services, culture and history, corrections, finance, local affairs, administration. natural resources, man-ix)wer, transportation and safely. commerce and education.

The eight Council of Stale functions which would be added to this list are attorney general. secretary of slate, auditor, treasurer, .superintendent of public instruction, agriculture commi.ssioncr, labor commissioner and insurance commissioner.

W'e aren't considering abolishing any agencies at this ix)int. Henley pointed out. "Whal we want first to do is pul each agency in a department under one of lhe.se func lions. Each agency would maintain its own autonomy and continue doing the things it's doing now

Inflation,

Insurance

Cost Linked

Judge Directs 'Inquiry' Into

RALEIGH (AP) - A stale study cornmi.ssion was told today that as long as inflation continues, Tar Heel motorists can exp<ct t^c cost of their au lomobile liability insurance to go up every year.

Asst. Atly. Gen B(rnard Har rell told the commission as it began its study of auto insurance that present law requires the North Carolina Automobile Rate Admini.slrative Office to submit new rate proposals to the stales insurance commissioner every year.

Under inflation this means that you arc going to have a request for a rate increa.se every year, Harrrdl slated

Harrell. Motor Vehicles ('om missioner Jw Garrett and .Mi.ss P'oy Ingran. automobile regis Iralion director, reviewed for 'he study group the slalc's insurance laws and the financial ros|X)nsibilily and compulsory

Case Discussion

FORT BENMNG, (b\ (AP) The military judge who will preside at the murder trial of 1st Ll William L (alley Jr has a.sked for tin* investigation of two former (Is and five news organizations in connwlion with pulilislied discussions of tin* alleged My Lai massacre.

Lt. Col. Reid W Kennedy directed Tuesday that the Justice Department Ix- a.sked to investigate |M)ssihle violations of his ban against discussion of IIk> (alley case by f)ol<*nlial witnesses and Ix asked to prosecute where warranted Kenmxh cited feur cases involving Herlx'rl L. Carter and Ronald L Hacberle, Ixilh for mer soldiers, and the .National Broadcasting Co , Lite magazine Time magiiziiuv llx Hous Ion Chronicle and The .A.ssix ial ed Press

insurance laws.

New Citizen

Stands Tali

Nixons Awaited In California

WASHIN(;T0.\ (APi - President and .Mrs Nixon are expected to fly to I heir .Southern California home the day after Christmas - barring a s|Xcial session of Congress.

The Nixon would spend about

10 days at I heir home in San Clemente, if present plans hold.

Nixon, however, last week told (ongress he will call them into s|Mcial session on Dec. 26 if they do not act before then on jxmdmg appropriation bills. At the .same lime, Nixon said that

11 Congress members had to slay in Washington during the holidays, he would be here with them.

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa (AP) A young Italian who lost lx)lh legs serving in the U.S. Army m Vietnam .slixxi proudly on his new artificial legs for the first lime Tuesday and liecanie a na lurali/.ed American citizen Chester County Judge John M, Kurtz Jr brought his court to Valley Forge (iciKual ilospi lal for the ceremony Ferspiralion ran freely down the lace of the soldier, 23-\ear-old Alfio 4*one. and the judge interrupted the pnxeediiigs to offer him a cliair.

Umil stand.' replu*d Leone, whose laniily lives in Eggcrts ville. N.V Leone sill I led broadly as some 70 fellow patients and hospital slafi members broke into ap plause alter the ceremony It's like a gixxl Chnslmas present. " he said, fx*one. who was txirn in Dellc camere. Italy, had filerl lor cili: /.en.ship three limes since enlist ing in the Army May 13. I9t He missed his first hearing in Buflalo bHau.se he volunteered lor Vietnam duty.

On Oct. 28, two days after receiving notice of his second hearing, he slep|x-d on a fxiohy trap in Vietnam.

The judge's order to prosecutors in the ca.se came during a pretrial hearing at which defense counsel asked that charges against ('alley be drop|K'd They contended that the Army acted i<x) late in bringing llx 26-year (lid officer to Inal hx' cause he was due lor discharge

last Sept. 6.

( alley is charged with the preniediated murder of 109 Viel-namest* civilians at My I^ii in .March 1968 and one civilian six months earlier Kennedy withheld a decision on the motion to dismiss. He said he will hear arguments on all motions at a Jan. 20 hearing.

.No dale has been set for the ('alley court-martial Kennedy ordered Nov. 25 that jxiieniial witnesses in the trial refrain from giving interviews to news media. He directed trial counsel to transmit his order the witnesses.

At Tuesday's hearing, Kennedy cited an interv iew with Carter published in the Houston Chromcle Dec 10 and picked up by The Assix iaied Press the same day The story gave Carter's version of the action at My La I

Kennedy directed that clipping of the Chronicle story and a notice of his order to Carter Ix* forwarded to U.S. Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell with a request to investigate and, if warranted, to prosecute the Houston Chronicle ' and that the same request Ix* made ' with respect to The A.ssfK ial(*d Ircss

Thieu's Critics

Condemn Gov't

.SAKiO.N (Af^) .South Vi<*t-iiarn''' leading Irgal op|xsilioji group lixlav condemned the al leged My Ian massacri* as a "grisly killing ' of ciMliaiis and tilasled till* .Saigon govenmieiil lor Its Irealinciil ol the incideni

.Sen Tran \'an Don's National Salvation Front said il had established III a two week invest gallon that Iwyond any doubt there was mass killing ol mosllv women and children " at the coastal village on March 16, lM4t

While avoiding direct reler-cnc<* to tin* American troops accused ol murdering more than too Vietnamese civilians, the* sialciiieni .said the Front si*-ver(ly condemns iht* guilty criminals although the massacre represents IhjI an isolated ca.s<* "

The group al.so accused the Saigon government of declining Its res|X)tisibilily and guilt in the massacre" and said il was 'extremely shocked. " It said the government should institute wiihoul delay a jx)licy of joint I S .South Vietnamese command over military activities to avoid such incidents.

D(*spile the numerous reports by American tnxips of the al legi*d mas.sacre, lh<* U S. Army investigation under way and the filing of Army charges against iw() soldiers President Nguyen Van Thieu's gc-vern-menl has maintained Ihiil no massacre (xcurred, Il said a small nunifK*r of civilians were kilh'd by artillery fire during an attack on Vici Cong in the village and that this was unavoidable.

Dr. Gregory Kosteck, com-poser-in-residcnce at East Carolina University, has ijeen awarded the silver medal of the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium International Prize for music. The award from the Belgian government carries a $6.7(X) prize.

Dr. Kosteck. who won two oljier awards earlier this academic year, won the prize for "Strophes for Orchestra, a work dedicated to ECU conductor Robert Hause and, his wife, Karen. Hause premiered the work with tHo ECU Orchestra last spring.

Strophes for Orchestra

received its first civic orchestra performance in October in h'argo - Moorhead. N.D.. under the baton of Sigvald Thompson.

The work was performed in mid-November by the Belgian National Orchestra at :he Brussels Conservatory under Michael Gilen. Dr, Kosteck will alliend another performance at the Conservatory in January. \Previous awards this year include the $1,000 firsl prize of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Guild (rf Organists for Music for Organ and Four Trombones"; and the Sigvald Thompson award (4^ |500 for the same "Strophes for Orchestra.!

Fifty-Five Indicted In Alleged Gambling Ring

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - One of three federal grand juries investigating crime and official corruption in New Jersey has indicted Simone "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante, a reputed Cosa Npstra leader, and 54 other persons iq an alleged $20 million gambling ring.

A second grand jury is investigating ^^llegcd links between organized crime and some segments of the Internal Revenue Service, and a third is examin

ing allegations of city government corruption in Newark

The indiclmenls of De-Cavalcantc and the others Tuesday came a week after U.S. Atly. Gen. John N. Mitchell said federal agents were alxmt to cidck thi* largest gambling syndicate ever broken up in the country."

It was the second \multiniil-lion-dollar gambling case in New Jersey this year. Ruggerio Ritchie the Boot Boiardo and

18 other }x*rsons were t;fnvicled earlier on slate charges involving an alleged $12 million gambling operation DeCavalcante. .58. whose nickname Clines from a plumbing |)usiness he operates, was the only big name listed in the new indiclmenls.

DeCavalcante was released in $75.OW ba'^f after arraignment before Judge Lawrence Whipple in U.S. District Court.

The FBI reported that 51 of

the .55 persons had bec?n apprehended and the others were still being sought. Bail for the 51 was considerahly less than De-(!avalcanle's .Sonu* |H*rsons

were released in I heir ow n re

cognizance '

Four of the 55 ahso were named on an extortion charge growing out of an alleged loan sharking case.

DeCavalcante, who lives in a comfortable home in Princeton, also faces a previous federal

charge of conspiring with two BUxiklyn. N Y., men to extort money from four gamblers.

DeCavalcante has been nuni<d as head of one of the Cosa Nostra families operating in New Jersey Koiardo and his son. Anthony "Tony Boy Boiardo, also arc repuli*d to be ('osa Nostra leaders.

Police are seeking the younger Boiardo whom the federal grand jury investigating alleged official corruption in Newark

wants to question.

The ^rand jury investigating the Internal Revenue Service already has indicted two agents. One Was accused of conspirii^ to approve false income tax returns and the other of demanding a $3,500 payoff to^ure ap-iSroval of falsified aims of an electronics equipment fwn.

Atly. Gen. Mitchell has said that a "large group" in the Internal Revenue Service waa tn-der control of the Cow Naalra.

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wedneday, December 17.199

Mini Revolution Took Place In World Of Fashions During ^60s

Calendar Events

By GAY PAULEY UPl Womens Milor

NEW YORK (UPI-Emand-pation of the body, some of the designers said, highlighted womens fashions changes of the 1960s.

End of the era of prudishness in dress, said others.

And where will this lake us in the 1970? It depends on who gives tht^lmswer.

We will sec a return, say most of Europes's fashion leaders, to more softness and feminity in clothes, while not abandoning pants which have become a style of their own. Britains Mary Quant, tlie woman who made Mod her trademark in the 196(Js. foreset's more nudity for the TOs. and so does Rudi Gernreich whiise topless " hit the world in 1964.

So the extremes, no doubt, will remain with us.

However 19()s fashions are deseribt'd. it was a dt'cade of change in which the mini became the maximum revolu tion . a decade in which clothes began to uncover more than they covered, a decade certain to innuence fashions of the "Ttts.

It was a 10 years in which Mod became a household word, when words like see-through and unisex and topless and youthquakc and flower children . became as much a part of the idiom as power steering, pot. Marshall McLuhan and niora-torium.

The 1960s were the years

Luncheon Held By Homemakers

The Belvoir Extension Homemakers held a (hristmas luncheon at the Silo Kestaurani on Thursday.

Mrs. Clarence Barnhill gave a talk on Keeping (hrist in Family Life." She told of her trip to California and showed scenery pictures.

Mrs. Earl Ix'wis presided over the business session and also sang "I Heard The Bells on Christmas Day.

Mrs C D Clark gave a devotion on Keeping Christ in Christmas." She led the group in a game.

Mrs J.T Dupree and Mrs Barnhill were in charge of decorations. Gifts wero ex-changt'd by memht'rs

when ihe pantsuit became as integral a part of a woman's wardrobe as the union suit was to a mans in great-grandpas day. even though as the decade ended some restaurants and other watering sports still banned them for the girls.

The Jacqueline i..ook

It was the decade in which the style leaders ranged from Jacqueline Kennedy with her pillbox hat and douffant hairdo to the sex goddesses a la Marilyn Monroe to a bustless mtxicl named Twiggy.

It was a decade in'which the body stocking became THE lingerie item and the bra became the no-bra. Soon women were shedding even the no-bra for street wear to make girl-watching an occupational hazard. Yves St. Laurent of Paris and other ahead-of-their-limcs designers decided the lime had come to show the female form. It became, as Gernreich said, the absolute consciousiK'Ss of the body age. . the elimination of all pretense."

Waistlines were forcgotten temporarily as emphasis on the female form shifted to tlw legs. The miniskirts tcKik over and even matrons were showing off kneecaps while the younger things were showing as much

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Lois James and Larry Parker were honored at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Floyd P. Harris.

The showt*r was given by the VFA of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of pom pons and the bridegroom-elect was given a white boutonniere.

The refreshment table was covered witb a white cloth centered with a candelabra holding lighted tapers. An arrangement of love birds made by Mrs. Harris for the honored couple was used on one end of the table. They were remembered with gifts from the guests.

Lemon Custard Pie

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Just as society had adjusted to the minis, whomp, fashion went on another ol its erratic bingesto the maxi, which covered the young things in coats from shoulder to street.

The number One woman style leader of the early 1960s was undoubtedly Jacqueline Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy even before she became First Lady was a pac*e-etter by nature, hailed by such as Womens Wear Daily, the trade publication of the garment industry, as H* Elegance and copies by women everywhere. Few, however, could match her sipiplicily of style.

And what a flap when Mrs. Kennedy one day was photographed outside a New York restaurant wearing a mini. After her marriage toward the 2nd of the decade to the Greek shipping magnate. Aristotle Onassis. her fashion image faded into the background a bit.

The decade marked tht

demise of the sex goddess, the women with the 42 and 44 inch busts, and with it the launching of the flal look that had not been so popular since the happer days of the 1920s. There was also a demise of traditional elegance; class became declasse, and the on si aught of what some observers call^ the downright ugly with the long, stringy, straight hair, the unkept look among some of the young with their hippie beads, the raiding of the attics and second hand stores for everything from granny skirls to military jackets.

Boutiques, the on-heat and the off-beat, came into their own as shopping centers, and many voices cried from their sewing rooms that haute couture was dead. Balenciaga, the master of elegant clothes, retired, and in from the Paris scene came younger designers like Andre Courreges, with his tough" harsh clothes and his kicky boots.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Greenville Womans Club Sunday

7:00 p.m.American L^ion Post No. 39 Christmas party will be held at the post home.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Rosee, 7.56-4207

6:.30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Home Pride

Garden Club Christmas Party at Fiddlers III

8:00 p.m.South Greenville PTA meets in the school auditorium

8:00 p.m.VF^W meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Holly Ball will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Clubs meets with Mrs. J. Paul Davenport

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

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. James request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Lois Elaine, to I^rry Dwight Parker on Sunday, Dee. 21.1969, at 4:30p.m. at the Greenville Church (rf God. No invitations were mailed.

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To end the day, softest Dacron cotton sleepwear, (Tinted in dainty flowers and frosted with pretty ribbons and rows and rows of ruffled lace. Sizes 6-14. A. Pajamas with soft elastic waistband ... 6.00. B. Long gown .., 6.0Q: C. Matching quilted robe .. 12.00. D: Polyester filled, quilted boots... 2.00. Curler cover cap... 2.00.

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Members Give Program ^At BPW ClubMeet

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 17,19693

Build, Plan, Work toward universal brotherhood, was the topic of the program Thursday night at the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided over the meeting. The theme was in keeping with the Christmas season. The Womans Club was decorated in a Christmas motif.

Mrs. Cherry Easley, chairman of World Affairs committee, presented other members on the program. They were Misi Carolyn Fulghum, Miss Camille Clarke and Mrs. Grace Turner.

Those on the program cited many ways that people might improve brotherhood among peoples at home and of other nations. One thing stressed was the use of music and singing which has been used for many years as a common bond among peoples of all nations.

During the dinner, there was Christmas music in the background. Mrs. Doris Marlowe led the group in singing Christmas carols. Mrs. Daisy Rogers played the piano. Mrs. Easley ended the program with this thought, As God looks down on his world, may he not see a black Christmas. May he see us in joy with the music throughout the world bringing us closer together. This could be the basis of brotherhood and peace on earth.

The members participated in Operation Santa Clause with gifts for Cherry Hospital. They also sent a Christmas contribution to the Salvation Army.

The next BPW meeting will be Jan. 8.

Births

Williums

Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Williams. Ayden, a son. Roger Lee Jr.. on Dec. 12, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

) Turner

Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L.

Turner, 615 S. Elm St., a son. , John Davis, on Dec. 12. 1969, in Pill Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Harris, Rl. 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Mark, on Dec. 12. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Manning, Rl. 3. Grwuxolle, a daughter, Susan Denise, on Dec. 12. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shea

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shea, 1204 Drexel L^. a daughter, Kristen Terrence, on Dec. 13, 1969, in Pill Memorial Hospital.

.Manning Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Manning, Rl. 3. Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Leigh, on Dec. 13, 1969, in Pill Memorial Hospital.

Dinner Meet Held By ADK Sorority

The Alpha Della Kappa sorority of Greene County met Thursday night at the Can-dlewick Inn for ai^hristmas dinner.

The President, Mrs. Betlie Walston, welcomed the group with a Chrislmius prayer.

Mrs. Verdie Craft read Peter Marshall's special holiday message Lets Keep Christmas.

' /

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY>JIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wedneaday, December 17, INI

An Excellent Choice For Duke

Duke Universitys board of trustees has made an excellent choice in naming former governor Terry Sanford as the institutions new president.

(i Sanford, who served as governor from 1961 to 1965, will succed Dr. Douglas M.\ Knight who resigned June 30 to become a vice president of RCA.

Sanford, whose life has been mostly in the field of politics, nevertheless has close ties with the world of education. During his term as governor he levied a sales tax on food to finance improved higher education. This meant increased salaries for teachers at a time they were sorely needed. He began a statwide system of community colleges, established three liberal arts colleges and redesigned the Consolidated University. The Governors School had its beginnings during Sanfords administration.

Sanford had many difficult decisions to make during his four year term of office as governor. Now, as head of one of the nations outstanding institutions of higher learning he will have decisions to make of no less importance.

The nations universities are learning that they

A Prediction Made In 1964

Kv WII.MAM A.SIIIHKS

FtALKIGH A bit of renu'nilHTinn loday about a prediction that had so much substance that it was not forjiotlen and finally came true

It was in Auiiust. 1W4, that this ' column reportc-d the followinfj;

('apitol sources are jjuessinn that Gov. Terry Sanford's pc>rsonal interests for the future now lean toward the academic world rather than political life.

They foresee the possibility that after leavinf the fiovernors office in early 1%.5 Sanford may accept a post in the hightr education, field, perhaps someday becoming president of a college or universityS

slow more than five years later and after considering carefully a possible return to the political arena, Sanford has accepted appointment to the presidency of Duke University.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

PlumThis of course is a prized plum in the academic world. The position is so challenging that Sanford could not refuse it.

In addition, the Duke trustees felt that Sanford was so uniquely qualified that they insisted and wooed the former governor successfully.

The column in 1%4 further said;

Education, of course, has been the cornerstone of the Sanford administration (as governor). . .The record of accomplishment is significant.

Leaving the governors office, Sanford said his plans would be to work as a private citizen" to follow up his efforts on behalf of education as the key to break the cycle of poverty in North Carolina.

WorkSanford was 46 that August and now only 52. At that age. sources says, Sanfords greatest contributions of his lifes work will be just beginning. And these sources are predicting

that lifes work will be centered in education, the 1964 column .said.

One of his first projects upon leaving the governorship was to undertake a foundation - financ(>d two -year study of American slates.

Me .set up headquarters for that study on the Duki University campus.

Effect Although he was recognized leader of a powerful, liberal progressive wing of the stales Democratic parly Sanfords moving to the Duke presidency will not create a |X)lilical vaccuum.

Many had felt that he probably would be the DenuKTats strongest candidate in a campaign for a .second term as governor in 1972 both in experience and statewide popularity.

Me often expressed a fleeting desire to have another term in Raleigh in order to put mortat and brick on the foundations of the many programs he initialed.

Hut. politically, he wanted no more dogfights" such as the abrasive primari(*s of 1960.

.\sideIt is the immediate consensusnow confirmed by Sanford himselfthat he has put aside any thought of a personal political candidacy at least through 1972.

Thus with SahT()rd presumably out of the picture, the names of Ll. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. and State Sen. Hargrove Bowles move into places of prominence in 1972 gubernatorial primary speculation. Bowles and Sanford have been and later party chairman, says there will be no dearth of good Democratic party candidates and that the organizations which he, Sanford and Bowles built up wont quit.

EllisState Sen. Albert Ellis of Onslow, who died Sunday, was the father of the local one per cent sales tax plan which will take effect in 25 counties next March 1.

Ellis, an outstanding lawyer and keen, capable and affable legislator, was a chief sponsor and backer of the l(K-al option sales tax plan. He k*d efforts to win approval of it in the Senate, both speaking for it and leading debate on the floor. His county, Onslow, was one of those in which the lax was approved in a referendum last month.

The Daily Reffector

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will ne^ strong presidents willing to stand behind their convictions if the universities are to survive and continue to serve the nation. At the same time university presidents now must be men of compassion and with a keen insight into the problems that face ou^ nation and its people.

University presidents of the 1970s will have to involve their institutions in the problems of the society that surrounds them. At the same time they will have to possess the strength to resist efforts to tear their institutions apart in the name of change. Change must come to the universities to meet modern times; but still the knowledge and traditions that have been carefully handed down by scholars from generation to generation must be preserved.

We feel that Terry Sanford has the background and the ability to do these things for Duke University. We believe he will make an outstanding president.

Participation Needed

If We Want Benefits

It is bad news when the United Fund chairman has to report in December that the campaign is at a standstill. Yet, that was the report issued by President J. Brantley Speight Sunday.

He said that several communities have reported no contributions at all.

If we are to fulfill the needs, we must have support from everyone, Speight said. If everyone will do his part the drive can be put over its goal by Christmas. Otherwise, the 1969-70 Pitt County United Fund campaign will end the same way it always has in failure to fill all the needs of our agencies.

We can add little more to that. It is well known that United Fund provides operating funds for a number of worthwhile agencies. If we want the benefits of these agencies to continue the financial participation of everyone is going to be required.

Viet Cong Are Also Civilians

By RK K MERRON

MY LAI, Vietnam (AP) The Marines of Combined Action Platoon 146, taking a break, sal wearily next to a blackened, abandoned house, Kill civilians? Ive killed civilians myselfbecause 1 was ordered to, said one of them, as if he had expected *he question.

But I only found afterward that they were civilians.

At the time, how do you know? Because its a

woman? No, because women can fire AK47s. Because they are children? No, because Ihrv can make boobytraps. The speaker was Pfc. Robert Wolff, a tall, lean 20-year-old from Sacramento. Calif., who joined the Marine Corps pacification program and landed here after six months in a line company.

Wolff spoke only for himself but his words seem to summarize the reality for American troops in Vietnamnot just in this coastal hamlet where a mass killing of civilians allegedly took place 21 months ago. It holds true anywhere that they find themselves fighting an adversary that is everywhere, but invisible; friendly one minuteand trying tokill them the next.

Let them come and talk to us. We know the attitude of the people and what its like to live in fear of boobytraps and with people who can be friendly one minute and V.C. the next

The other Marines thought on that for a minute. The day before, their unit had lost a man killed and another wounded in a brief encounter

with the Viet Cong.

The silence was broken by Pfc. Randy Wright. Cape Girardeau. Mo., a 20-year-old who has been in Vietnam only two months.

I dont think I could kill women and children now, he said, but Im changing. I think some of the guys who have been here six months or more are capable of anything.

People in the States ask. How can a man in his right mind kill women and children? Thats the problem. Soldiers who have been here in combat units for any Terigih of time are not in their right minds.

Wright said the people in Son My didnt care that the pacification Marines had sustained casualties.

There have been several My Lais, numbered to differentiate them. The Army says the mass killings were at My Lai 4, and this platoon of Marines has the only Americans now regularly stationed in its immediate vicinity. They operate out of the Son My, which has earlier been spelled Song My. refugee resettlement area a half-mile away where many self-proclaimed survivors of the 1968 killings also live.

The Marines over-all mission is to protect the residents while conducting pacification and village self-help programs. They work alongside a platoon of Vietnamese popular force troops in the daytime, and at night they run ambush patrols to keep Viet Cong out of the area.

Strength For Today

VISIONS

The Bible is full of descriptions regarding visions which individualsand groups of individuals were said to have, had in the past.

Are people having visions icKlay Asscientific.age tends to doubt the validity of such visions. However, if visions have (XTurred in the past, sne especially in seasons of unrest and uncertainty, then we may expect that visions will appear whenever the ne<d for them is particularly indicated.

When people loday claim they have had visions, the overwhelming majority oL their contemporaries shrug their shoulders, lift their eyebrows, smile, and start walking the opposite direction. There is no doubt that many in the past who claim to have had visions have later turned out to be frauds. But

certainly it is mg true that all people who claim to have had visions are either dishonest or insane. Many of them may be. but certainly not all. If anyone tcxlay believes that he has a vision concerning the approach of bad days or good, he should not hesitate to declare himself and tell us what he has seen. Maybe we shall believe and maybe we sliall not. We are learning new truth loday with such incredible rapidity that we should hesitate to call anything impossible.

Certainly we should use the best judgment we have in separating truth from error. The testimony of those who claim they have had visions needs to be given careful consideration. Our modem scientific age is not a time when we should be tolerant of closed minds.

by Earl L. Douglas:

A VERY HANDY FACADE !

V*-

Black

Versus

Black

By ART BUCHWALD

The Mysterious Death

WASHINGTON-The death of Adolph Zimmermeisler was listed on the police books as an accidental fall frc^m a traffic helicopter over the Long Island Sound.

But Mrs. Zimmermeister said she suspects foul play and has asked for a reopening of the case.

She told me in her modest apartment in the Bronx that she is certain that someone took Adolph for a ride.

Who could it have possibly been? I asked her.

1 dont know. Adolph didnt have an enemy in the world, at least not until a

month ago. Thats when the trouble started. Adolph announced at the family Thanksgiving dinner that he wasnt going to buy any Christmas presents this year. At first everyone thought he was joking, but Adolph said he was absolutely serious and if they didnt believe him they should try holding their breath waiting for a gift or a card from him.

Someone at the dinner must have told someone what Adolph said, because two days later three men, all wearing carnations, showed up at the apartment.

One of the men said, Adolph, is it ture that you are not going to buy any Christmas presents this year?

Adolph replied, Absolutely true. My wife and I agreed we love each other and I dont have to buy her a fur coat or a diamond ring to prove it.

As for the children, theyre at the age when they resent anything we do for them, so there doesnt seem to be any sense spending money on them when we're only going to get kicked in the teeth.

Other Editors Say

At Mercy Of A Union

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There is something chillingly ominous about the shipping strike that has cut off a great many special Items needed to rhake Hawaiis Christmas a good one.

No, it isnt necessarily the fact that there will be no Christmas trees, (130,000 of them lie idle in West Coast doc'ks) and that a great backlog of items wont make it for Christmas in the islands, although that is bad enough.

The really jarlig ingredient is the fact that a strike can economically strangle an American slate as Hawaii is slowly being strangled by the Marine Firemens Union on the West Coast Should a union be so powerful as to wield life and death decisions over a whole state and its people? Apparently this one is.

Children in Hawaii are sending letters to the union and to President Nixon is an effort to end the three-week West Coast shipping dispute. Children scrawl this

message: Dear Union Man: How can we gel you to turn Santa loose so we can get our Christmas presents from the mainland?

James Marshall, chairman of the Hawaiian Save Christmas Committee, says that unless the union releases ships with Hawaii-bound cargo, it will be impossible to deliver the backlog by Christmas.

The dispute has idled 28 West Coast ships, including t4 owned by the Hawaii - based Matson Navigational Co., long the islands surface lifeline to the mainland. That the union has severed that lifetime ought to give Congress something to think about. The dispute centers on a union demand that Matson hire more engineers for two ships under construction.

That petty demands like this can tie a whole state up in economical knots ought to frighten people everywhere. And the fact that Hawaiis food supply is still adequate for 45 days shouldnt lend any comfort to those responsible. After 45 days, what?

ART

BUCHWALD

But what about the spirit of Christmas giving?' one of the men said.

Ive got the spirit, Adolph told them. It's just that I cant afford it.

No one can afford Christmas, one of the men yelled, Thats not a valid excuse. The vei^ lifeblood of this nation depends on people who cant afford Christmas to go out and buy, buy, buy, even if they have to go into debt to do it.

Thats just the point, Adolph said. I decided not to go into debt this year.

One of the men who seemed to be the leader said, Adolph, we re from the Gposs National Product Society, the GNP., and our job is to see that no one. and we mean no one. does anything to hurt the countrys economy,.

This nation cannot live without Christmas. Your attitude is more dangerous than the worst bomb-(Continued On Page 5)

ByJ.U KSi llREIBMAN

Assix-iated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO tAP) - A year later, an outward calm I prevails on what was once the 1 battlefield of San Francisco J Slate College. But below the surface simmers a war of a different kind.

The undercurrent struggle, masked by tranquility and study, is the legacy of riotous events of last winter, when curses, bombs, roc-ks and police billy clubs were the way of life on the 18,(KK)-sludenl campus.

At the storm center of contention is the Black Students Union, the same BSU which called the shots for both black and while militants in some four months of uproar last year.

Today, the BSU re|)catedly and forcefully advertises its goals: revolution . . . struggle . .. exposure of the inequalities of a dying America . . .

Despite the fierce words, top administration officials of the institution .say they are convinced pressure by the black community will keep the lid on any renewal of major physical violence.

While sharing this view, some lop faculty leaders, however, believe the campus is a volcano ready to blow up . . . seething beneath the .surface.

The light foeus of the BSU is on the colleges new Black Studies Department. now accommodating 460 students, mostly black, under an all-black faculty of 12 part-time and six full-lime instructors.

Dr. S.I. Hayakawa, president of the college, said in a news conference that campus black militants were carrying on a reign of terror" among Negro faculty members in an attempt to lake over the department.

Urban Whitaker, dean of undergraduate studies and acting dean of ethnic studies, said intimidation of faculty mctnbers has included smashing of car windows, slashing of tires, the beating of two white students, interceptions of mail and attempts at class disruption.

The problem is not black versus while," he s^. Its o\cr a difference of opinion among black students and blacks faculty over the purpose of the Black Studies program. That program has to be educational as opposed to revolutionary indoctrination. The adiiiinistration, apprai.sed that the militants were going off the campus to recruit support within the black community, decided to do the same thing.

The Baptist Ministers Union of 108 pastors, leaders of most of the church-going Negro community, were asked to investigate the reign of terror charges.

On Nov. 18, the Rev. G.L. Bedford, president of the union and a disciple of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., announced virtually looking the campus black militants in the eye;

Let me make it crystal clear, as a tiiiliranl advocate of peace, that we Christian clergymen do not condone violence as a measure of reason on any level, at any place, or at any time. A year ago. the violence and uproar on the San Francisco Slate campus embroiled people of every stripe'radical left, liberal, conservative and ullrarighl.

Another Field For Crackdown

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres a whole new field open to some aspiring Ralph Nader, a field that becomes especially notable around this lime of the year. Thats the selling of fake perfumes, liquors, cheese, watches and other items.

ELMER

ROESSNER

A survey by Allan Keller, writer and investigative reporter, shows that millions are mulcted from the American public by poun-lerfeilers of expPnsive goods. He found evidence that indicated the Mafia was getting intoi the game,

The principal places where the gullible and even the smart $re taken, he found, are in bars and restaurants. In bars, cheaper brands are often substituted for the brand ordered. Few people

can tell when one brand of bourbon or scotch is substituted for another, or when a superior brand is diluted with a cheaper one. Even those who have well developed taste buds can be fooled after the first or second drink.

Other brandies may be substituted for cognac, which comes from ope small region of France, domestic champagne for the imported, or other sherries for Spanish sherry, which is produced only in a small area of Spain near the town of Jerez de la Frontera.

( heese Stibs(i(u(i<Hi

In restaurants, sometimes l(Mk-alike cheeses are substituted for delicate chesses such as Roquefort, in fact, Keller found, the chances are three to two that a person ordering Roquefort will gel a substitute. The. genuine Roquefort is made of ewes milk, ripened with penicillin to give it blue veining, and aged in caves at the town of Roquefort. France. Gour

mets often instruct the waiter not to cut the rind or wrapping when ordering Roquefort. The genuine cheese bears a red sheep as a trademark.

The sale of imitation |H*rfumes flourish at this lime of the year. Fakers approach individuals and small stores with stories of having purchased perfume in a neighboring slate after a fire had damaged a store. They produce samples, often in familiar bottles, and ask the victims to smell the stopper. It smells like the real thing.

The buyer dtH'snl knott that the faker has filled old bottles with dime store pt'rfume or colored water and then poured walerglass around the neck and stopper. W-alerglass is what your grandmother pul eggs in to keep them from spoiling in the days before good refrigeration. The walerglass sealed the pores of the shi'll just as it does the opening of the phony perfume hot He. The faker then touches each.

bottle with a dab of the real essence, knowing the Iragrance will linger long enough to fool the customer, riie Esseiise Swindle

One of the oldest tricks worked on traveling Americans. particularly sailors, is perpetrated in the IK'ilume district of soutliem France. There are shops and perfume factories that tell unwary visitors that they sell concentrates of such famous IK'ifumes as ('hanel No. 5 or (iiierlain. All the buyer has to do IS wiiil until he gets home, add a little alcohol, and he will have a huge hollle of the rare perfume for a tenth of what it would cost in legilimal(' stores. The concentrate is made of cheap (ssenees and the resulting fH'rfume is no heller than the cheap domestic brands.

Keeenlly a racketeer in N(w Jersey was jailed for tiaving a garage full of fake ( hanel No. 5. There were onough cases of bottles filled with colored alcohol to have netted him a profit of IHMMK),

--S I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 17,

il^etVL 'Ahh^

Airman i.e. Billy S. Stokes, son of Mrs. Katie M. Stokes of Rt. 2, Robersonville, is currently on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam. Stokes is a security policeman with the 377th Security Police Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the'Far East and the Pacific Area. Stokes is a 1968 graduate of East End High School.

Dinner Salutes Noel Coward

exercises. Hadley is a member of the crew that competed in the exercises.

Pfc. Harry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams of Kinston, has been assigned to the 1st Infantry Divisidtl In Vietnam as an artilleryman. Williams arrived overseas in October.

entered the Army in 1951 and since that time, has received two awards of the Army Commendation Medal. Stocks wife, Joyce, lives on Rt. 3, Greenville.

S.Sgt. Roy L. Adams, son of Mrs. Eleggra Adams of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the Air Force at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. Adams is a telephone installation supervisor at Nha Trang with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for USAG operations. He is a 1962 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Sgt. Leslie E. Patterson, son of Mrs. Ruby D. Patterson of Willismston, has arrived for duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. A munitions specialist, Patterson is serving with the 355th Munitions Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned at Lowry AFB, Colo. Patterson attended Williamston High School.

Airman Joshua L. Powell (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Powell of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Chanute AFB, for training in fuel services. Powell is a 1968 graduate of G.R. Whitfield High School.

Pvt Bobby W. Puryear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Puryear of Greenville, has achieved accelerated promotion to the rank of Private E-2 while undergoing basic training at Ft. Bragg. Puryear was awarded iihe promotion for finishing in the top-third of his company in the overall combined scores of rifle marksmanship, physical training and end of training general proficiency test results. He is married to the former Susan Jordan of Greenville.

Lt. Col. James R. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville. has received the Air Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam for action in Southeast Asia. Briley was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful missions completed under hazardous conditions. He received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University following graduation from Bethel High School and also attended the University of Mississippi.

Spec. 4 Wavely G. Hpward, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Rt. 1, Robersonville, is serving as a switchboard operator in Headquarters Battery of the 25th Infantry Divisions 11th Artillery near Tay Ninh. Howard entered the Army in February of 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He was stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., before arriving overseas last October, Howard is a 1967 graduate of East End High School.

By Abigail Van Buren

(e ti Ir CftkNi TiMm-N. V. Nn IK.]

DEAR ABBY: My probtom is that I have had so much advice that I am dkzy and confused. And now I am askiig you f<x- some MORE advice, which shows you how mixed IQ) I really am.

Three weeks ago my husband droi^ied dead of a heart attack. He was only 57 and had just had a complete chedc iq>. The doctcH- told him he could live to be 100, so you can imagine the shock I got when they called from in the middle of a canasta game and gave me the news.

I am now getting advice from all sides. Some say, Sell the house and move into an apartment. What you need is a complete change of scenery. Others say, Take a trip. Still others, You will be miserable travelhog alone. You cant run away frmn yourself. Stay home. You need to be with friends.

I also get business advice. Some say, Sell the business while its a sellers maiicet. Other say, Hang on to the business and run it yourself.

My two childroi are married and independoit so I will have to make these decisions myself. How does a widow know who to listen to? Please tell me what to do.

CONFUSED

LONDON (AP) - Noel Coward. just turned 70, was lauded by Lord Mountbatten of Burma as "14 different people at a dinner in the playwrights honor Tuesday night.

Mountbatte^ noted that Coward had written 27 plays and 281 songs so far.

Actor Sir Laurence Olivier, in another speech, described Coward as "utterly unspoiled. Thais what you think. muttered Coward.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

DEAR CONFUSED: The best advice I can give you is to take NO advice right now. Youve suffered a tremendous shock, and are undoubtedly still under a great deal of strain. Yon need more time to adjust beftee making any decisions. What you want to do about the bouse and the business can wait until youve had more time to think. Year judgments will be less emotional and more rational then.

In the meantime, dont SELL anything, dont BUY anything, and dont SIGN anything. And good luck.

Pfc. Ronald G. Lilly (above), son of Mrs. Nellie L; Lilly of Vanceboro has been assigned as an equipment repairman with the Eighth Signal Detachment near Vinh Long, Vietnam. He entered the Army in March of this year and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon. Ga. Lilly is a 1967 graduate of Farm Life High School.

Storekeeper 2.C. Howard F. Hadley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hadley of Greenville, is currently serving aboard ihe guided missile destroyer USS Berkley which recently won the battle efficiency E rating for high scores in competitive

Sgt. I.e. Joseph B. Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Stocks of Rt. 2, Ayden, has received the Bronze Star Medal near Long Binh, Vietnam, Stocks was presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam while serving as a truckmaster with the 534th Transportation Company. He

What better day than today?

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Sgt. Curtis T. Witherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Witherington of Rt. 1, Grifton, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. An electronic equipment repairman. Witherington was honored at Beale AFB, Calif., where he now serves with the 456th Avionics Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He is a 1965 graduate of Vanceboro High School.

DEAR ABBY; I would appreciate it if you would print your (pinion of fellows who say to girls, FU call you, but they never do. Thank you.

STILL WATTING FOR THAT CALL

DEAR STILL: Girla shouldiit beUeve everything theyre told. When a feUow says, IU caU yon, he iinks thats what a girl expects to hear. [And hes right.] But it has about as much meaning as, See you around, or Lets get together-sometime. Its a friendly, but insincere, remark.

The next time a fellow says, Ill call you, if you reaUy want to shake him op, say, WHENr

DEAR ABBY: I get a real blast out of the woman who asked, Should I give my husband a night out with the boys?

In the last four months, my husband has been IN a total of 17 nights. Weve been married for 25 years and its always been this way, so I suppose I should be used to if by now.

Dont tell me not to nag him. You betcher life I nag him. Every chance I get. The house is clean and Im a good co(^, but I am sick and tired of making dinners for the garbage di^iosal. Get the idea?

Im no beauty, but then, I never WAS. I just want to say that Id be delighted if my husband had A night out. What Id like is for him to have a few more nights IN.

N. B. C.

throwing anarchist. And if other people heard what you were up to and followed suit, this country could go down the drain.

"Fm sorry about that Would it make you feel any better if 1 went to church on Christmas Day Adolph said.

"The leader of the group got up and said, Adolph, we re giving you a last chance. Are you or are you not going to buy presents this Christmas^'

'"Not even a Christmas card, Adolph said "The three men started for the door. Don't say we didnt warn you!

But, I asked Mrs Zimmerftieister. why did you suspect foul play?

"For one thing. Adolphs never been in a helicopter in his life, and for another, at his funeral a large wreath arrived with a ribbon which said, To our dear friend Adolph, from his fraternal brothers at the GNF.

DEAR ABBY: This is for WONDERING IN ATLANTA. She was concerned about how it would lotdt at her sonB wedding with all the bridesmaids obviously pregnant. [They were married.] I should have been so lud^. At my sons wedding, the BRIDE was seven mtmths pregnant, and interestingly enough, the groom was not the father.

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BAPTIST HOUSING GREEN LAKE, Wis. (AP) -American Baptists are now the largest managers of non-governmental, non-profit housing in the United States, says Dr. William H. Rhoades, head (rf the American Baptist Home Mission Societies.

He told a meeting here that the denomination currently operates 1,432 low and moderate income housing units, valued at $65 million, serving 80,000 residents.

Bishop Blesses Notional Shrine

CREDITON, England (AP) -A national shrine to St. Boniface, apostle of Germany, has been blessed by Bishop Cyril Restieaux of Plymouth at this Devon town where he was born. The bishop also celebrated the first Mass in a new 22,000 pounds ($52,800) church. Foundation stone for the church was sent by Bishop Bolte from Fulda, where the saint is buried. He was martyred at the age of 75.

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8The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 17,1969German Eye-View Of Critical ffattle Of The Bulge

editors NOTEThis week is the 25th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge, a counteroffensive which Adolf Hitler thought could turn the tide of World War II in his favor. This interview tells the story of that battle from the viewpoint of a German general who undertook to carry out Hitlers desperate orders.

By tmtt ixh:i,lin(;

.\ss<Hiiil('d Press Writer DIESSEN. Germany (AP) A chill winter fog lay over the Eifel Mountaijis. cloaking the command post of Gen. Hasso von Manteuffel. Snow and the log mufiled the sound of his 3th

Panzer Army moving toward the Belgian and Luxembourg frontiers.

It was 4:30a.m., Dec. 16. 1944, H-hour foh a Hitler-ordered offensive that the general had tried unsuccessfully to change.

His command radio reported that forward elements had already crosst*d the Our River 'into the Ardennes Forest, No fire was reported from American troops stretch(K thinly along the rough terrain.

Surpri.se had l?een achieved.

Hitlers , Operation F'all Mist, which was to become the Battle of the Bulge, had begun 111 its key central sector with the stealthiness of fog drilling over the fields.

To the north, SS Gpn. Sepp Dietrichs artillery" opened a thundering overture to the approach of his 6th Panzer Army.

The tactic of stealth, which was to prove the most effective, was one concession that the otherwise unbending Hitler had granted Manteuffel. The 5 foot 4 general, a grand-nephew (rf one of Bismarcks field marshals, had not hesitated to tell Hiller what he thought was wrong with Iheiplan of battle.

Hiller kept the plan secret until the last moment and Man-leuffel was astonished when he first learned of it a month and a half earlier. At the lime, his army was heavily engaged defending German soil between Aachen and the Rhine.

The plan called for the 5lh and 6th Panzer armies to attack abreast through the thickly .wooded Schnee Eifel and Ardennes, overrunning Bastqgne, St. Vith and Malmedy, break through across the Meuse River and wheel northward over open tank country to Brussels. The final objective was the strategic port of Antwerp.

The 7lh Army to the south had the more limited mission of protect ing'Manteuffels left flank.

The thrust through the weakly defended Ardennes would split the Americans and Britons physicallyGen. Omar N. Bradleys I2lh Army Group from Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery's 21sl. But most important, as Hiller saw it, the

reversal would shatter the Brii-ish-American alliance. It would be another Dunkerque.

Despite his doubts, Manteuffel saw the (tffensive as tiie last chance to rout the Allies on the Western Front so decisively that they would be unable to resume the offensive for three to four months. And then we could reach a political arrangement in some way.

The general believes that the surprise he achieved was one factor that permitted his army to drive a bulge 50 miles long into the Allied lines while Sepp Dietrichs spearhead stalled in the third day of the attack.

On Dec. 16, three German armies comprising 22 divisions were hurled against 44 U.S. divisions, including three of Maj. Gen. Troy Middletons 8th Corps that held an 88-mile front.

The outnumbered Americans began what Manteuffel describes as the battle of little mensmall, isolated units that bravely delayed the round-bound German spearhead.

They disrupted the German timetable. Instead of reaching the Meuse by the second night Manleuffels two tank corps found themselves engaged imat-tacking the stubborn northern and southern shoulders of the bulgeSt. Vith and Bstogne.

The St. Vith pocket held out until a pullback Dec. 23. Through what Manteuffel describes as a tactical error, Bastogne was surrounded but never captured.

The Panzer Lehr Division under Lt. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein reached within four miles of Bastogne on Dec. 19-before Brig. Gen. Anthony McAuliffes lOlsI Airborne Division had arrived in what Manteuffel considers sufficient strength to defend.

But Bayerlein heard firing to his north and, fearing trouble on his flank, attacked in that direction away from Bastogne, Manteuffel says. By the time the drive on Bastogne was resumed, McAuliffe had consolidated the defense perimeter.

German failure was compounded by the weather. At the outset this neutralized Allied air superiority and shielded Gver-man movement. Later, snow and sludge slowed the Tiger and Panther tanks. When the weather broke on Dec. 23 Allied planes again were effective.

The self-destructive element of the German offensive was a breakdown of the supply system. Fuelless tanks had to be abandoned within four miles of the Meuse.

It was a dismayed German army that began to fall back from the Meuse Valley on Dec.

26. Hie counterattacking U.S. 1st and 3rd armies linked up to close the bulge wi Jan. 16one month to the day after the start of the battle. , :

Allied casualties numbered 60,000 or more. The Germans lost their last effective reserves. The way to the heartland of the Reich now lay all but qien.

I underestimated the Americans, Manteuffel concedes. I would never have guessed that they could recover so quickly from such a blow. They were knocked down for the count of nine and then came back fight

ing bravely and well.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers prompt employment of the Airborne reserves, under Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, and the 90-degree turn and counterattack by Geri: George S. Pattons 3rd Army were, much quicker and more effective than we could have imagined, Manteuffel says.

Russian armies launched their final offensive Jan. 12 and Hiller had very little left to throw into the breach. Four months later the Third Reich fell.

Your"

Flans Now To Attend The NEW YEARS EVEi CELEBRATION

AT THE

C^ojdlsiwi 9m

NOW AND THENFormer German General Hasso von Manteuffel was pictured last month at the age of 74 in the Bavarian Alpine village of Diessen

where he makes his home. At right hes shown during World War I when he commanded the Fifth Panzer Army. (AP Wirephoto)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

By THE ASStM lATEI) PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pilot error is an increasing factor in aviation accidents in the United Slates, the National Transportation Safely Board said today.

In a report on 1968 accidents, the board said pilot error was cited in 84.32 per cent of all mishaps in which the cause could bt' determined.

This compared with 81,91 per cent in 1967, 80.2 per cent in 1966, and 76.5 per cent in 1965, the board said.

The trend "again stresses the need for identifying and eliminating the underlying reasons for so many pilot mistakes. the board said in its statistical review of U S aviation accidents.

The review showed an increase in aviations accident rale. The board said in 1968 there were 692 fatal accidents in more than 24 million total hours flown.

This produced a rate of 2.86 fatal accidents in every 100.000 hours, compared with the 2.72 rate of 1967.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The deficit-ridden Childrens Hospital of the District of Columbia will gel a gift eight days before Christmasa $200,000 check from the profits of President Nixons inauguration.

First lady Pal Nixon will deliver (he check to hospital director Robert H. Parrott at a White House ceremony. The hospital, which has a policy of providing

services regardless of a patients ability to pay, has been battling a $1,7 million deficit.

Nixons inauguration made a profit of slightly more than $1 million. The 1969 Inaugural Committee made the check available, the third major gift for social betterment in the capital coming from inauguration profits.

( apilaI (Riotc By THE ASSOC 1 ATE I) PRESS

Unforliinalelv, (he Arab stales will not have peace, they will not have an agrt>ement and they refuse any form of normal negotiations with us '-I.sraeli foreign minister Abba Eban, after meeting with Secretary of State William P. Rogers,

( apilal Footnote By THE ASSO( lATEI) PRESS

A modification kit to cut down on pollution in bus diesel engines and exhaust systems has been unveiled by Transportation Secretary John A Volpe. He .said the system produced by the General Motors Corp: Truck and Coach Division eliminates smoke and reduces chemical emissions significantly.

TOBEI\A( TIVATEl)

WASHINGTON (APi The 498th tactical missil(> group, which operates four mi.ssile .sites on Okinawa, is scheduled to Im> inactivated by the end of the year.

1 Chasm A Jujube 7. Neat 11. Dusk

12 Fawn

13 Broad

14. Bullfighter

16 Proster

17 Climbing vine

18 Fun City

20 Floating mass of ice

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There fan added pleasure to givinjg or recei vina sifts wrapped end tied with American greetings

Chrlttmes gift wrap paper, ribbon and bows.

n/^aa stors

:MAT0MS of ItiASONAM DftUG nici

KIDS!! VISIT WITH

SANTA

Toflight aiid Frida) Night 7-9 p.m.

Santa will have lots of surprzes for all little Boys and Girls that visit^with him!

In Downtown Greenville Open Every Night til 9 pm

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Pe^ds

Robert Alivn Brooks, al, to Brooks & Crisp Auto Service, $10.

J- W. Ellis, al, to Marlboro R^e Will Baptist Church, $10.

Tony L. Mills, al to Hugh D. Johnson, al, $10.

Tarheel Homes & Really, Inc. to Kermit Dixon Jr., al, $10. \ John T. Worrell, al to Ralph L. Cach, al, $10.

John D. Adams, al to James A. Ormond, al, $10.

Linwood J. Butts, al to J. Floyd Wiliams, al, $10.

Sadie Harris, al to Harvey Mills, al.

Harold R. Hoke to Patsy R. Hoke. $10.

Marion B. Tribley, al to Lindsay W. Bowen, al, $10.

A. B^ Ward, al to James H. Warren, Jr., al, $10.

J. Floyd Williams, al to Linwood J. Butts, al. $10.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. to Delmar A. Bateman, al, $300.

Robert L. Baker to Douglas H. Ross, al, $10.

William Gilbert Barker, al to Jesse David Dixon, al, $10.

Carl Brown, al to Vera P. Edwards, $10.

L. S. Brown, Sr., al to A. S. Braxton, $10.

W. G. Clark, Jr., al to Hardwood Dimensions, Inc., $10. Jesse David Dixon, al to Lewis

Slocks, Jr., $10.

May Johnson Eure, al to Delmar A. Bateman, al, $10.

George K. Minch, al to Francis E. Brooks, Jr., al, $10.

W. H. Watson, Comr. to R. M. Phillips, $5,500.

Margaret Davis Allen, al to Qinton Lee Joyner, al, $2.

M. K. Branch, al to Dillon L. Watson, al, $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. to George Ostrow, al, $10.

William J. Eastman, al to Norris) Holland Drum, al, $10.

Leroy Johnson Loft in to Rachel Johnson Loftin, $500.

Evelyn R. Joyner, al to Thomas Eli Joyner, Jr., $10.

Garence F. Little, al to Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church $10.

Margaret Davis Allen, al to Nathan Johnson, Jr., $10.

Jesse Lee Barrett, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., $10.

A. Louis Singleton, Comr., al to J. H. McLawhom, al.

Saieed Realty Co., Inc. to R. R. Forrest, $10.

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to James A. Clark, $10.

A. Louis Singleton, Comr., al to J. H. McLawhorn, al, $52.50.

A. Louis Singleton, Comr., al to Claudie G. McLawhorn, al, $20.

Santa Had Cash GiftsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 17,1969

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte man was Santa Claus on midtown sidewalks Tuesday giving away crisp one- and five-dollar bills.

He got a lot of takers, too, though there were many skeptics.

The Santa was Ray Mathis, a stockbroker who got the idea after he was greeted one morning as he went to work. Mathis said the greeting made him think about the hustle and bustle and how surprised people are by simple acts of kindness.

Mexican bandit Pancho Villa made his historic raid into American territory on Columbus, N.M., March 9, 1916.

So he decided to give away gifts of money.

Mathis gave away ten one-dollar bills and three fives, although for the fives he asked four dollars in change.

One man told Mathis; I think this is wonderful. What else are you going to give me?

Women seemed to be more leery of his offer than men. But a bank teller said sure, when he asked if she wanted some money. She inquired if Mathis were in the bank to make a payment on a loan, however, before accepting the cash. She said many people say that when making a payment.

Concert Will Be On Radio

The concert version of Mozarts Requiem, presented last Sunday at Wright Auditorium by a group of more than 200 singers and musicians from the East Carolina

University Orchestra and combined voices of the Concert Choir. Mens Glee Club, University Chorale and Womens Chorus, is scheduled for two airings on radio stations in North Carolina.

The concert, taped live, will be

heard first tonight on Radio WITN-FM, Washington, at 7:00 p.m.

The second radio broadcast will take place Sunday at 2:05 p.m. over Radio Station WPTF-FM, Raleigh.

We are very pleased this concert will receive these two broadcasts, stated Paul Aliapoulios. Aliapoulios. a member of the faculty of the School of Music at ECU; was overall conductor of the "Requiem Sunday.

The two braodcasts will give music lovers who mis.sed the concert an opportunity to hear one of the two outstanding musical productions provided

for the public during the 1969

Christmas season.

Onassis Giving Bethlehem Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Aristotle Onassis is giving two American nuns a Christmas presentr-an expenses-paid holiday trip to Bethlehem.

Sister .Margaret ONeill of Englewood. N.J.. and Sister Alodia ('amcy of Dyersville, Iowa, said they had tried in vain for the past six years to earn their way on a Holy Land visit.

Finally they asked Onassis if hctlcould help.

cusac BUIE BIMR

ODUSMASi

>gift

Each

Christmas

Bjue Blazers are Given than any other Sport coat!

CHRISTMAS TREE HHMMING-^A Christmas tree at Uoo Country Safari in Royal Palm Beach. Florida, gets an unexpected trimming from this giraffe who fotmd the tree to his liking. By the time the giraffe finished nibbling the star had to be fitted upright again. (AP Wirephoto)

Why? Men of all ages from teenmen to senior citizens wear end enjoy their Blue Blazers. The classic Blue Blazer takes you anywhere from all kind of sport events to all dress-up occasions.

Our

No Mooting In Docombor

The Planning and Zoning Commission will not meet during the month of December.

This commission normally meets on the fourth Wednesday each month. The fourth Wednesday in December comes on CJhristmas Eve, and therefore it was decided not to hold the meeting this month.

45 Per Cent Wool and 55 Per Cent Dacron

Single Breasted Blazers

START AT

Ham You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

PARTY - GOERSTwo couples In the public limelight pose together during a (uivate party in New York City. At right are singer Tiny ITim and his fiancee, Vicky Budinger, who will marry

tonight. At left are actreu Mia Farrow with conductor Andre Previn, who is the father of her expected chUd. (AP Wirephoto)

First Coll Your Independont

Carrier, if You Are Unobio To Roach Him Coil The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 *Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

First Flight Is Marked Today

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP)Ceremonies today at the Wright Brothers Memorial marked the 66th anniversary of mans first powered flight.

Among acU.vities were a flyby tribute by aircraft from the South Carolina Air National Guard and the Coast Guard.

Cutting Welfare Ask For Help In

F^AYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Cumberland County, faced with cutting the amount of money allotted to welfare recipienls, has asked the governor and legislators for help.

A 10 per cent cut is necessary l)ecause of increases in the number ol persons applying for aid, a .spokesman for the stale says.

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10~The Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N. C.-Wednesday, December 17,1969

'Man Will Never Fly'

Society Makes. Awards

vision commercials urging people 10 recognize the convenience, economy and safety of railroad travel.

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) - Slates a smashing aviation Tfie Man Will Never Fly Socie- fourlh.l ^ ly, organized 10 years ago to The society's lop sub-aWard spoof flying, ended its meeting went to Vice President Agnew. today after an all-night session mostly for urging flights to at which awards were an- Mars at a time when the lnit-nounced. d Stales had made its first suc-

The society, whoso motto is. cesslul moon landing.

Birds fly, men drink," gave The s(K-iely said Agnew s President Nixon its 1969 nation- "well limed phra.se. of the kind al anti-aviation citation pre.sen- lor which he is justly relation award for his decision to knowned." helped .squelch pub-s|HMid $t ,:t billion on two proto- he eiilfujsiasm for manntKl type supersonic iranspfirl space flight, planes awards were given to

The s<K iel\ .s;nd the Prosi-^ Pn-dmonl Airlines pilots "whose dent's decision was ba.s<d on hi.s~ mid summer strike eliminated

dtNire to enhance national prestige" It addtd. "Sinet* Brit ain. France and Russia hjive already built .S.ST prololy|x*s. an all American .SST will, beyond anv doubt, give the United

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flintstones 4:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Fling Nun 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 232 9:00 Movie n.OO Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Skipper Jim

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:35 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Takes A Thief

11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 BroriSun 11:00 Nev

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 NBC News 10: 30 Concentra! 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC Report

1:00 Divorce

Court

1:30 Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Drummer Boy

8:00 Bing Crosby 9:00 Bob 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Hope

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 News 12:15 Farm

News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2 00 Splendored 3:30 Guidihg Light

3 00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Password 4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Mason

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Teuth 7:30 Family

Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 1,1:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin.

BANANA SPLIT WOLVERHAMPTON, England (AP) Terrh Holman, an expert with hook and line fished 5 pounds worth of bananas through tile mail slot of a supermarket here. He was caught as he tried to slip away with his haul and fined five pounds in court.

lommcrnal air ser\'iet to nearly all ol Ka.sterti North Carolina." and to a.slronaul Wally Shirra "lor his radio and tele-

Sending Poster Bill To Nixon

TORONTO (AP) - Beatle John ixmnon says he is going to send theT$72.000 bill for a forth-eoming Christmas poster peace c ampaign to President Nixon.

Thousand^ of the posters Ix-aring the mes.sage War is over, if you want it "rare due to go on display in 11 of the world s major cities during the next wec'k.

Th(*y cost less than the life of one man and I am sending the bill for printing to President Richard Nixon. Ix>nnon said as he arrivixi at International Air-|M)rl with his wife. Yoko Ono.

THE "HC-SHl" LOOK HI6HSTUE

WOMENS SHOES

The style of today is the "He She Look" Hi-nse tongue French quartered

edges New heel and toe antiqued medallion perfect for day or evening wear Sizes 5-10

FOR THE YOUNC GIRL...

PERF DECORATED STRAP N TOE ppggg

SHOES

Pretty patent shoe for dressy occasions. Perf deco-ratiuiis on wide strap and toe. Comfortable shoe with a stylish shape. Sizes 8 -3.

TEENS AND WOMENS PLUSH LINED

Durable low boot for comfortable winter walking Fancy fringe and hardware ornament. Ribbed soles for bet-_ter traction Sizes 5-10. ____

WARM COMFORTABLE

SLIPPERS

FOR MEN AND BOYS

SHOP BISSETTE'S

THE HOME

WONDERPRICES

BISSCTTCS

416 EVANS STREET ' PHONE

752-3131

Prices Good lliru Sat. Dec. 20Ui

^6RB ALLjA^LOW 'WiYu

TURNERS

ALMANAC

POLAROID 108 FILM

REG.

ROLLS

RIBBON

CURL

TYPE

]99

WHITMAN

OLD SPICE /^SAMPLER

AFTER SHAVE LOTION / \ 1 POUND

Rn099 ^2^*

REGULAR

AND

LIME

$1.50

TIME MACHINE' FOR SALE

long SEARS

CATALOG

An excellent reproduction. When you open this giant 735 page perfect replica you'll be instantly transported back to the early days of this century. Carriage heaters with coal sold for $1.60 and many more. Get yours today.

REG. $6.95

$A88

Remington

LEKTRO BLADE 4

1735

First choice for a young man's beard and budget. Features two close-shaving heads, and a six position comfort control dial.

\ I

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

HAI KARATE

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

>OLAROID CAMERA

BE CAREFUL HOW YOU USE IT.

REG.'

$1.50

MAYFAIR

TAPE RECORDER

SOLID STATE PORTABLE TRANSISORIZED FULLY

GUARANTEED COMPLETE WITH TAPE,

MICROPHONE, AND BATTERIES.

Model 340

The Model 340 is the most versatile Color Pack Camera ever sold for less than $100. Besides producing finished color pictures in a minute or black and white shots in seconds, its accessory capability is greater than that of the less expensive models, allowing you to take portraits and close-ups.

Shot Indoors Without Flash Foldaway Range & Viewfinder Built-in Development Timer.

REG. $99.95

COMPLETE LINE OF ALL POLAROIDS AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

SENDA

CHRISTMAS

MESSAGE THATS MEMORABLE

SaECT FROM A COMaETE PRICE RANGE OF

GIVE HIM

YARDLEY

ORIGINAL

In A Handsome Gift Edition. After Shave, FI. Oz.

Stick Deodorant, Net Wt. 2.5 Oz. $2.75

Cologne, 3*/4 FI. Oz.

After Shave, 4^, FI. Oz.

Steam-set

Hairsetter

Veg-O-Matic

Pertorma Panty Hose

Now is the only time that you can get 8 shades of shimmer and softness for only 3.95.

THE SLICKER LIP POLISH EXPRESS BY YARDLEY Beach Melon, London Luv Pink, Good Morning,Frosted, Eastslde, Helpless Pink, Basic, and Good t.

17 PC.

WINDSOR Portable AM-FM

RADIO

AM-FM solid state radio. Electric or battery operated. Dual power advanced circuit. Assorted colors.

lY YOU SEE IT ON TV-BISSEHES HAS IT

KODAK 314

INSTAMATIC OUTFIT

Drop-in loading. Hinged back. Outfit complete with camera, film, batteries and instruction book.

KITCHEN

CUTLERY

SET

Stainless Steel with Hard Finished Genuine Rosewood Handles. 3 pc. carving set, 8 pc. Steak knife set, 6 pc. Kitchen Knife set.

IlfHY %

REG. 41.95

133

Stock And Market Reports

Pay Hikes Are Slated Jan. 1

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-rlh Carolina egg markets un-anged Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 70' .-71; medium, whiles: 67-68; small, whiles; 56-58.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 25.25 to 27.25 at Tarboro;

26.00 to 27.00 at Rocky Mount;

26.00 to 26.50 at Siler City, Denton; 26.50 at Greensboro; 26.25 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina live broiler and fryer market was unsettled today. Live at farm base valuation 11 cents per pound.

Hens, offerings of heavy type adequate, light type limited. Demand fair to good.i,Prices per pound for hens over sen pounds at farm 19 to 20 cents; f-o-b plants 214. Light type too few to report price.

still have not been able to gel back into the fields* for any appreciable Volume of grainV harvesting. Most of the buying reported involved scattered amounts of ear corn and one or two loads of shell corn. Its just about over for this season is the general word from reporting markets. Prices have remained the same for over a week and quotes this morning reflect no changes. Follwoing are per bushel prices received at 10:30 a.m.

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

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans, $2.30all 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, $2.32all steady.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued to drift lower in moderately active trading today, with some prices showing signs of firming.

The Dow Jones industrial average recovered at 11 a.m. to 774.88, up 1.05, and advances began to narrow the lead of declining issues.

Prices on the New York Stock Exchange included;

Phillips Petroleum 22">4, up 4; Occidental Petroleum 25' , up I'j; Chrysler 33, up 4; Atlantic Richfield 77"h, off l'*; Memorex 152=4, up l'^; and University Computing 101, up

GR.XIN

Activity continues to be very slow on PilfTounty grain buying stations this morning as farmers

Party Singers On Televisian

About 40 singers from the forthcoming production of Handels The Messiah will present a small portion of the famed oratorio over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Friday morning.

The singers, pari of the larger group of 110 singers from Greenville and the University of East Carolina, will appear on "Carolina Today at 7-30 a.m. Friday. They will sing two selections from the Christmas portion of The MessiahIn The Glroy Of The Lord, and Glory To God.

The Messiah is being presented Sunday at ECU.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

slock market quotations as

furnished by

Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT and T

484

Am. Tob.

Burroughs

1574

Carolina Power

31'l>

United Utilities

214

Chrysler

324

DuPont

1014

Gen. Elec.

76'

Gen. Molers

664

RCA

354

R.J. Reynolds

44',

Sperry

364

Standard Oil (NJ)

614

Texas Gulf

Ky. Fired

US Steel

334

Union Carbide

36'h

Vir. Elec.

21='h

Woolworih

36',

Jeff-Pilol

28',

OVER THE COUNTERS

Little Mint

34-44

Franklin Life

16='.,-17',

Hardees

104-11'4

NCNB

264-27'N

Piedmont Air

94-10'

Integon

14',.-15',

Wachovia

53'-54'v

Eckerds

31-32

RALEIGH (AP) Pay raises totaling abput $2.5 million a year will go into effct Jan. l for many of North Carolinas state employes.

State Personnel Director Claude Caldwell said Tuesday that Gov. Bob Scott and the states Personnel Board had approved classification changes and revisions in salary ranges for 12,322 positions in stale government.

However, not all of the employes will get pay raises. Some have already been given adjustments bringing them up to the new revised levels, Caldwell said.

More than 2,500 attendants and charge attendants in slate

Teacher Asks Far Return Of Brief Case

A Farmville teacher today-asked that whoever took a brief case from her unlocked car Tuesday notify her where it is so she can pick it up.

Mrs. A.C. Turnage, a teacher at Farmville High School said the brief case containing her school records, including report cards, register and grades for this marking period, was taken from her unlocked car while she shopped yesterday at two shopping centers in Greenville.

Mrs. Turnage said she teaches in a mobile unit and has no storage space for the records.

Christmas Party Far Girl Scauts

The members of Girl .Scout Troop 394 held their Christmas parly Monday night at Hooker Memorial Chrispan Church.

After refreshments were served, the girl scv)Uts exchanged Christmas gills and .sang Christmas carols. They also went caroling on .Sherw'ood Drive.

The troop meets at Hooker Memorial Church under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Til 9:00 p.m. j|

Zales Billfold Exent

, . Amazing Valuev On

your CnOIC6 Bdifoidv! Wallets! Slim Jr

French Purses! Carry-All

Amazing Values On Billfolds! Wallets! Slim Jims! French Purses! Carry-Alls!

) /

Genuine values in genuine leathers to please every woman, every man. Be the last af the big spendersi Get them a gift of appreciable value and stay out of the red yourself. A huge selection of grains and colors.

ZALES

|l Wtl IRV

Were nothing without your love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY ! A.M. -ItSe) PH. 7S$-0141

mental hospitals will get pay raises. Increased pay scales also were approved for more lihan 1,300 prison guards and prison matrons, 1,600 janitors and maids and 350 laundry workers.

The personnel board approved salary revisions of about 5 per cent for all basic law' enforcement positions in state government.

In other action, the board;

Approved a new classification series and raises of about 10 per cent for auditors in the stale auditors office.

Complete re - classifications for, food service workers and professional staff employes of the Department of Public Instruction and Board of Education.

Italian Gavm't~ Warkers Strike

ROME (AP) One and a half million government workers went on a 24-hour strike today that stopped trains, disrupted communications and shut most elementary schools.

Urban transport worker44 and hospital anesthetists also walked out.

(iovernment offices closed or operated with skeleton staffs. A routine cable failure cut numerous lines to the rest of Europe because no repairmen were on duly.

The government workers are .seeking drastic reorganization of the civil service.

Pilots Talk Skyjacking

LONDON (AP) - Airiine pilots from around the world met behind closed doors in London today to discuss ways of overcoming the hijack menace. No statement on the discussion was expected before the meeting ends Thursday.

Leaders of the International Federation of Airline Pilots had threatened in the fall to call a worldwide pilots strike if the U.N. General Assembly did not deal effectively with the hijack problem. The assembly urged all countries to prosecute aerial hijackers, but the strike threat has been soft pedaled meanwhile.

The pilots were believed discussing several ideas. One is the screening of passengers for weapons. Another is for an impenetrable bulkhead belweer the cockpit and the pas.senger cabin.

Senator Hollings Is Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ernest F. Hollings D-S.C., was admitted to Walter Reed Army Hspital today after feeling ill through Tue.sday ."ght.

An aide to the 47-year-u;j senator said Hollings Hrst felt ill during the late night ses: <n of the Senate Thursday.

There was no immediate word as to the nature of the senators illne.ss.

Obftuory

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednes^jJ^^^r^^j^iy

former Allie Lee Fljming of Greenville, to whom he was married in 1934; a son. Harry Williams [ Vance Williams of Charlotte;

Mr. H. B. Williams, 62, died and three sisters, Mrs. Mamie

W. Harris and Mrs. Dal Cox, both of Greenville, and Mrs. H.

G. Davis of Rocky Mount.

Men^bers of the (Greenville Lions Club will be honorary pall bearers.

Tuesday night at 11:40 in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a week ot illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, (he Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemelerv. He resided tit 1909 E. 41h Street.

Mr. Williams, son of the late Hosea B. and Hattie Lewis Williams, was bom in Durham and reqred in Farmville where he attended the Farmville High School. He served in the United States Marine Corps for six years prior to coming to Greenville to live in 1934. An active member of the First Christian Church, he had served as a deacon in the church and was a Past President of the Mens Sunday School Class. A mmber of the Greenville Lions Club, he had received a 25 year perfpi l attendance pin. He was a supervisor of Roofing Sales for the Goixison Hoofing Servicie, a division of Tar Heel Home Supply Inc., Pactolus Hwy.

Surviving are his wife, the

Streissand Is Mobbed By Screaming Fans

NEW YORK (AP> - A screaming, shoving crowd of almost 1,000 movie fans mobbed Barbra Streisand Tuesday night when she arrived at a Broadway theater for the premiere of her film Hello, Dolly!"

The crowd broke through piv lice barriers outside the Rivoli Theater, between 49th and 50ih streets, and surrounded her royal blue limousine, rocking it and preventing her from leaving.

Police waded into the throng, shoving hundreds of persons away from the red-<arpeled entrance but it still took nt*arly 15 minutes for the star to make her wav into the theater.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY, INC.

I()9 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

SALE

Women's

First ^wUty

HOSIERY

All Colors including White

The

Ideal Christmas Gift

1 Pair Free

When You Buy

2 Pairs For $1.00

$h29 6.0Z. SIZE

ARRID

EXTRA-DRY

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

SPRAY

DEODORANT

LIMIT TWO DAILY PRICE 99c

$1.49 13-OZ. SIZE REGULAR EX-HOLO

WHITE

RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

LIMIT TWO DAILY PRICE 97c

POND'S

DREAMFLOWER

DUSTING

POWDER

$1.00

SIZE

Listerine

MOUTIiW;\SII

Oui Daily Price 7!ic

LIMIT TWO

10>A-OZ.

PACQUIN

SILK' N SATIN

HAND A BODY LOTION

1 CAetULE r EVESY

12 HOURS

25 TABLETS

ALKASELTZER c

$1.59

CONTAC

COLD CAPS ^

LIMIT TWO

OUR DAILY PRICE 97e

LIMIT TWO

83c 5-OZ. SIZE

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTC

OUR DAILY PRIC 63c

LIMIT TWOIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December17,1969 - ^ny^TTtiDEPENDAHiE fflCH QUALITY AND RELIABLE SAVINGS MARK AftPs FESTIVE GROUP

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SMOKED 14 TO 18 LB. AVG

WHOLE SHANK-HALF OR BUTT PORTION

Lb.

BUHHALF Lb. 75c SHANK PORTION Lb. S9c CENTER PORTION

AGAR BRAND

Lb. 51.09

SUPER-RIGHT'QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF mam u BU iTl IICC

STEAKS 51-19 CAHKED HAMS $6.19 ci $3.19 HAM HALVES

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF COUNTRY MANOR BR^DS

.r/oY RIB ROASTS u 95e CAHHED PICHICS

'SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

CENTER SLICES Lb. 51-19 fS. HAM SLICED Li). 79c

SUPER-RIGHT" i>^Y FULLY COOKED BONE^ _

Lb.

3Vi- to 4V4 Lb. Avg.

M BA .5UWR-RIWT" QUALITF^M^

Con S2.59 PORK HAMS "*

3-Lb.

Lb.

75c

NAlf

Lb.

CANNED

Lb.

Can

TOe

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT AAP STORES

IN (;kkknvtllk only through sat.

DEC. 20

MEN'S & WOMEN'S

WRIST WATCHES

FISH STICKS S .1.1C S

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED WHOLE

33 ~ 49

FROZEN SMALL HEADLESS RAW

CAP'N JOHN'S ^OZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

60/70-Ct.

Lb.

fkm M dnniiiir uuui^i

OOc 3^89c

PECANS

IN SHELL DIAMOND

WALNUTS

MELLOWMOOD

JANE PARKER CHRISTMAS

2-Lb. 6-Oz.

2-Lb. Pkg.

AAARBLE 2-Lb. Pkg.

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

JAINt KAKILtK LMRI5TMA5

PANTY HOSE $2.99

SPECIAL! 10c OFFYOU PAY

MELLOWMOOD HOSE

Micrc

Mesh

Pr.

49c r 49c r 69c r 59c

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT SIZE C OR D

BAHERIES 2 39c

Twin or Raky Bolls

JANE PARKER

rUPKIN PIES

JANE PARKER BLUEBERRY CHEESE

DANISH COFFEE CAKE

JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE ICED

DEVILS FOOD CAKE

JANE PARKER (AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY)

79c Chrisimas Layer Cakes 99c

5aNE PARKER

It 39c

2 49c PLAiR DANISH RINC

ON 2 PKGS. JANE PARKER

2 49c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

45c DlHiUTS:^

jane PARKER

79e PINEAPPLE PIE 39c

AMERICA'S FAVORITE JANE PARKER

59c Frail Cakes'^^ S1.79it4 $3.29

OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS . . . AMERICA'S FAVORITE

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE

WITH THIS COUPON iUY S-LI. RING CAKK IN A CARTON FOR

5 $4s4

Lb. Ring In witmovt COOPOM A Corton you PAY $4Jf

COUPON GOOD OtSLY AT AGP VOID AFTER WED^ DEC. 24H|.

25c

ONLY ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE 5-LI. CAKE

25c

BOUNTY BRAND PAPER

TONOS

SAVE 4

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

Quality Groceries! Holi(day Pricec

mnraMuusE >59

SAVE 23c

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO BBB ANN PAGE CONDENSED

KETCHUP 2 'it 39c Tomato Soup 'Sn'10c

ANN PAGE BRAND

STUFFED OLIVES i 69c

ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE SPARKLE

GELATINS 10c

ANN PAGE - , ^

PUDDING MIX 4pS 39c

Ann Page Cancdies

GREEN GIANT

GOLDEN NIBLETS CORN

GREEN GIANT

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

GREEN GIANT

KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS'^^^

GREEN GIANT

lOc OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT

FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

Of Your Choice Only

GREEN GIANT

LeSueir PEAS

GREEN GIANT APRIL SHOWER

GR^EN peas 2

DARK OR MILK COATEDANN PAGE

CHOCOLATE CHERRIES. 'S' 65c

ANN PAGE GIFT VALUE!

THIN MINTS 'kt 59c

ANN PAGE ASSORTED HARD CANDIES

ROYAL LUSTER 'kt 39c 55c

ANN PAGE ASSORHD

MILK CHOCOLATES

Ann Poge Cut

Kraft Pliil4lplii Craam ClittM

Svnaliiiia Ckcti-ltc ____

Pilltbwry Instant Patataas . . .

10-Oz. Pkg. 3Sc 10-oz. Pkg. 35c 32-Oz. Pkg. 99c

7>Saa Craamy Francli Drasclng 7-Saat Craamy Caasar Diaaslni

8-Oz. Btl. 29c 7-Saac Craamy Graan GaMacs Pracalnn

8-Oz. Btl. 4Sc 7>Sat Craamy Rusalan Dramiof_____

-V \

9:1^. Btl. 49c B-Oi. BH. Ifc

TheDaliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 17,19W13

/ SHOP A&P FOR /

CHRISTMAS TREES

CANADIAN BALSAM PjtCESSED TREES

$2l9 $3l9

WHITE FLOCKED TREES -

$289

metal CHRISTMAS TREE

STANDS 79c

PtlClS IN THIS AO WKCTIVI AT A*r STOMS

IN (IREENVTLLE ONLY THROUGH SAT.

DiC.20

PLAIN OR

WITH IRON

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE A

3 2 78c

TURKEYS

SAVE 15c

_A&)> U.S.D.A. GRADE A

BAYER ASPIRIN

TOMS

16 to 22 Lb Avg.

IB.

HENS

10 to 14 Lb. Avg.

LB.

TOP QUALITY FROZEN U.S.D.A. FROZEN

CHKKEN HEN FONl - 45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" 4 to 6 LB. AVG.

YOWG DUCKUNCS

Lb.

59cTeshen Up Your Feast with A&P s Fresh Produce

A HOLIDAY TREAT JUICY

ORAinSIS

SAVE 21c

! PONDS DREAM FLOWER

DUSTING POWDER

RIPE TANGELOES OR BIG VALUE

TANGERINES 39c CELERY

FULL OF MILK FRESH FRESH CRISP

Large

Stalk

25e

COCOANUTS

2 For Only

49c CELERY HEARTS

GREAT FOR SNACKS OR LUNCHES

MILD & MELLOW EIGFIT 0' CLOCK_

COFFEE

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFL9WER

Eoch

Heod

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI

HaiDAY VALUE - - - FRESH

CRANBERRIES 39c

I-Lb. Cello Bog

EASTERN

Merry Values! Merrier Eating

SAVE 17c

A&P BRAND SLICED OR

1-Lb.

Bog

3-Lb.

Bag

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

TEA BAGS r S105

A&P EVAPORATED

MILK r1 Be

a CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

AN IDEAL GIFT HAWTHORNE ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

$649

Festive Frozen Foods

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

(sm

iMiW.il golden RISE SWEETMILK OR

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 ^ 35c

golden RISE REFRIGERATED

COOKIES 25c

A&P BRAND

egg nog & 69c

CAMPFIRE REGULAR

marshmallows

2 C 39c

DELICIOUS ON JANE PARKER APPLE PIE

]/2-GqI. Ctn.

RICHS FROZEN

lO-Oi

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liThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday. December 17. IMI

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titil thc'Buyinq /sEasj

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(

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Motorola electronic engineering brings you a squared design with a full 16-inch picture from this handsome portable. Another bonus from Motorola the picture and sound come on instantly. Up-front, accoustically-tuned speaker gives you fine sound. Powerful chassis, including many solid-state components. provides crisp, clear picture without fiddling with controls. Built in UHF and VHP antennas. Automatic Gain Control reduces picture fade and flutter, helps keep your set performing with reliability. A top value in portable television*

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The Wrap-Around

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*74

From Motorola, a handsome portable phono with the wraparound stereo sound. Two 6" speakers can be spread out up to 20 feet for increased stereo sound. Drop-down 4-speed changer for convenient portability. Cartridge features retractable diamond-sapphire styli for excellent, smooth-sounding performance...and it protects your valuable records, too. 45 RPM adaptor included. Separate speaker volume controls for perfect balance.

enclosures can be spread to 20 feet for increased stereo sound

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Mediterranean cabinet in genuine elm veneers and select hardwood solids with Andorra Pecan finish houses luxurious stereo. Dependable solid-state circuitry for sensitive, trouble-free performance. Four-speed automatic changer. AM/FM-Stereo tuner. Golden Voice speakers for accoustically balanced sound. Designed for years of full satisfaction.

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PANEL

DESCRIPTION

SUOGESTEO NET EXCHANGE COST* AFTER FULL 2 YEAR REGISTERED GUARANTEE EXPIRES

KT133DM

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KT140DM

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^Manufacturer's Suggested Panel Prices, optional with dsslar. Prices shown do not include labor

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/ /

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1969Rose Holds Off Wilson Rally For Win

Ayden Edges Past Griffon

GriflonAyden's boys picked up a conference win last night, going by Griflon. 54-50, In the girls game, the Griflon girls won 37-25, pulling them in a lie with Bethel for the conference lead, as both learns are. 2-0 in the loop.

Griflon s girls came back in the second quarter of Iheir game lo lake the lead for g(K)d, after Ayden had led 9-6 at the end of the first frame. The Griflon squad had 11 in the second quaarler to three for Ayden to lake the lead for gw)d. Griflon picked up 10 points in the remaining two quarters, while Ayden had five and eight.

Marion McLawhorn led Grillon with 18 while Virginia Vannamen had 10. Kathy Manning had 11 for Ayden lo lead the Tornadoes.

In the boys game, Ayden led all the way. with a 16-13 first frame score, and a 29-27 half lime margin.

Griflon cut it by one in Ihe third quarter with 13-12 for the Tornadoes, but Ayden picked up 13 to 10 for Ihe Bulldogs in the final quarter lo insure Iheir win.

Andy McLawhorn had 15 for Ayden and Ken Cleaton 10. along with Pal Finigan with 13.

David Foss and David Whaley led Griflon with 11 apiece.

GIRLS GAME Ayden Manning 11, Claybrook 8, Wheeless 1, Booth 1, Langston 2, Wilson 2, Loftin, Brady, Dale, Stroud, McLawhorn, Godwin, Mumford.

Griffon McLawhorn 18, Miller 1, Kilpatrick 4, Vanamen 10,. Carter 4, Smith, Leonard, Wade, Dawson, Little, Boseley, Harris.

Ayden 3 5 8-25

GriHon A 11 10 1037

Ayden

A M'horn

Cleaton

Griffin

Fin'gn

Stewart

S M'horn

Wilson

Eichorn

Twilley

Totals

Ayden

Griffon

G F P

7 1 15 4 2 10 1 0 2 6 1 13 3 2 8 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 C

G F P

3 3 9

4 3 11

Griffon Brown Foss Whaley Edwards Tyndall Harper Bright Totals 18 14 SO

3 5 1 1 3 0 3 2 1 0

24 54

14 13 12 15-54 13 14 13 1050

Pantego Downs Oak City Five

PANTEGOPantego High School swept a pair of games from Oak City Ibst night; but the boys had to battle through an overtime todo it. 76-68. The girls won. 33-22.

In Ihe girls game, Pantego pushed out into a 7-3 lead in the first period, then outhil Oak City, 11-9 in the second quarter. That put Pantego ahead, 18-12 at halftime.

In the third period. Oak City cut into the lead by outscoring Paniego, 8-5, but they still trailed, 23-20. In Ihe final period, Pantego pushed in 10 points while holding Oak City to two.

EWesterbrook led Pantego with 13,^hile Baynor had 10.

In the boys game, Pantego pushed away to a 14 9 lead in the first period, bulhad to fight off Oak City to hold onto a lead at Ihe half. Oak City out hit Ihe Warriors, 16-13, and trailed, 27-25 at intermission.

In the third period, both teams dumped in 21 points as the pace picked up, that left Paniego still ahead. 48-46 as the final period began. And it went right down to

the wire that way, until Jess Crisp hit a one-and-one opportunity with four seconds left to lie it at 68-all.

In the overtime; however. Oak City found itself without a starter, as ail five had fouled out during regulation, committing 35 fouls in the game. Pantego took advantage and outhit Oak City, 8-0, to win the game.

Crisp led thejicoring for Oak City with 35 points, while J.C. Whitfield had 13. Johnston led Pantego with 24, while O'Neal

had 21 and Lee had 17.

Oak City: Copeland 9, Everett, Cofield 4, Ross 2, Whitley 1, Edmondson 6, Reason, L. Copeland.

Pantego: Westerbrook 13, Cutler 7, Sterrenberg 3, Baynor 10, Peartree, Ange.

OakCify 3 9 8 222

Pantego 7 11 5 1033

Boys Game OakCify G F P Pantego G F P

Cowey 3 1 7 Respess 2 2 6

Smith 0 0 0 Johnston 6 12 24

Whitf'd 4 5 13 O'Neal 8 5 21

Ed'son 1 1 3 Spence 4 0 8

Crisp 16 3 35 Lee 7 3 17

Adams 1 0 2 Che'olt 0 0 0

M.Smith 3 0 6 Totals 27 22 76

Belif'er 1 0 2

AAoore 0 0 0--Reason 0 0 0

Owens 0 0 0

Totals 29 10 68

OakCify 9 16 21 22(0168

Pantego 14 13 21 20 ( 8176

Loose Ball

Rose High SchooPs Willie Smith (dark uniform) goes after a loose ball along with Wilson Fikes Carlester Grumpier (41) and Billy Farris. Rose held off a

Wilson rally in the final period to take a 71-64 victory over the Cyclones and extend their record to 4-1 for the season. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Bethel Takes Pair From Stokes Teams

Springfield Downs Robinson

BETHEL-The Bethel Indian.s .swept a pair of games from Slokes-Paclolus last night lo gain a firmer grip on first place in Ihe Pill County standings. The Indians won, ,61-.54, while Ihe Squaws held sway. .57-22.

In Ihe girls game. Bethel just about had it wrapped up at Ihe end of Ihe first period as they pushed in 18 points, while holding Stokes to two. In lh<' second period, each team managed one additional point more than in the first, with Bethel scoring 19 and Stokes, three. That gave Bethel a

commanding ;j7-5 lead at half-

In Ihe third jHTiod, Bethel eoiitiiiued lo pull away, oulhitlmg Stokes. 14-4. That made it 51-9 as Ihe final period began. Stokes managed lo oulscore Bethel. 13-6, in Ihe final iXTHKl. but Io no avail.

Susan James pu.shed in 29 points lo lead Bethel, while Debbie Purvis added 11.

Joyce Bailey led Stokes with 10 |X)inls.

In Ihe boys contest. Bethel moved out into a 15-10 lead in Ihe first periiKl. but couldn't pull

ROSlNSON - Springfield handed Robinson an 82-66 defeat last night, while Ihe home team

East End Bops Hornet

ROBERSONVILLE - East End handed Whitfield a 92 42 thrashing last night; while the Whitfield junior varsity went by Ihe home team, 42-36 East End started the varsity game off like it was going to run away with it as they did, pushing in 23 points, lo eight for East End.

Their scoring did not continue at the same pace however, as they picked up 12 in the second to six for Whitfield, then caught fire in the remaining two periods to get 28 in Ihe third frame lo 11 for Whitfield, andj29 in the fourth lo 17 for Whitfield.

Harold James and Cleveland Moore led Whitfield with 11 apiece, while Bobby Jones had 10.

junior varsity won theirs, 45-37.

The varsity game was close until Ihe third quarter, with Springfield leading by one at the half, 28-27.

However, Springfield got hot, pumping in 28 in Ihe third to 13 for Robin.son, then both teams caught fire in the fourth with 26 each,

Ivey Bryant led Robinson with 37. while Ernest Hyman had 10.

Angelo Finch had 16 for Springfield, John Coley 19. Willie Tyson 12. and Drew Chapman 16. JV: Robinson 45, Springfield 37.

Greene Central Takes 5th Win

Ro'son

Bryant

Hyman

Hen'son

Cannon

Tyson

R'dtree

Lacy

An'son

Mc'horn

Edwards

Daniels

Totals

G F P

15 7 37 5 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Springf'd G F P

Finch Coley Tyson Little Bond C'man Jones King D.Br'es O.Br'ges Totals

5 6 16 9 1 19 5 2 12

1 2 4

2 0 4 8 0 16 1 0 2 2 0 4 2 0 4 0 1 1

35 12 82

26 14 66

Robinson

Springfield

14 13 13 26-66 17 II 28 26-82

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams extended their winning streak to five in a row with a 77-63 victory over 3-A Tarboro last night

The Rams were never in any trouble in the game, and were well away to the front by the time Tarboro got going. In the first period. Greene Central shot away to a 20-7 lead, and then outhil Tarboro, 18-10, in the second period. That left the Rams in a 28-17 lead at intermission.

In Ihe third period. Ihe Rams continued hot, burning the nets for 26 points, while Tarboro collected 16. That made it 64-33 as the final frame got underway. Tarboro outhit the Rams. 30-13. in that one, but it was too late for a Tiger rally lo count.

Robbie Hill led Greene Central with 19 points, while Kermit

Crawford and Ron Bowen each had 16. For Tarboro, Mason Lilly had 12 and Steve King had 13.

Tarboro won the junior varsity preliminary, 51-44.

JV: Tarboro 51, Greene Central 44.

T'boro

Lilly

Martin

King

Bobbitt

Bradley

Bullock

Raskin

Wolfe

Fout

Hudson

Karaus

Simpson

Leonard

Totals

F P

4 12 3 7 1 13 1 1

0 0 0 0 2 0

G. Cent.

Hill

C'ford

Bowen

Har'ton

Giles

Gibbs

Jones

Warren

Forbes

Terry

Harris

Al'ton

Totals

G F P

9 1 19 5 6 16 5 6 16 4 0 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 ^ 0 0 0

1 4

2 2 0 0

much further away in Ihe second. Bethel did add two |X)inis to Ihe margin, outscoring Stokes, 12-10, fora 27-20halftime lead.

In Ihe third period. Stokes came back hard, and dumped in 22 points, while Bethel could manage only 13. That pul Stokes out in front. 42-4(1, with eight minutes to go.

But Ihe Blue Jays couldnt hold onto Ihe lead, and Bethel shot back, outscoring Stokes, 21-12. in Ihe linal periixi. to lake Ihe win and remain unbeaten in eonf(>renc(' play,

Eddie Stokes led Bethel with

22, while Charles McCray and Gary James each had 14.

For Stokes, John James had

23. Donald While had 12 and Ronald Briley had 10.

JV; Bethel 48, Stokes 60 GIRLS GAME Bethel James 29, Whichard 5, Ipock 4, Purvis 11, Whitehurst 6, Briley 2, Michaels, Price, Mannning, Currin, Hollis, Jenkins, Spear.

Stokes Bailey 10, Johnson 6, Warren 3, Fleming 2, Tefterfon 1, Murchison, Roebuck, Coward, Leggett, Cherry, Coburn, Johnston. Bethel 18 19 14 657

Stokes 2 3 4 15-22

BOYS GAME

29 19 77

26 11 63

Tarboro Greene Central

7 10 16 30-63 20 If 26 1577

Bethel

Stokes

McGray

James

Parker

Casper

Carson

Andrews

Martin

Totals

Bethel

Stokes

G F P

9 4 22 6 2 14 4 6 14

2 2 6 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0

Stokes

J.James

White

Briiey

Wynn

House

W'ton

C'ton

Totals

G F P

11 1 23

4 4 3 4

3 1. 0 2 0 0 0 0

21-12-54

22 17 61

15 12 13 2161 10 10 22 12-54

JV: Whitfield 42,

W'field

Atoore

B. Jones

Rogers

Boyd

H. Jones

Smith

AAoye

Conner

W'field

Totals

Whitfidd

East End

G F P

5 1 11 4 2 10 00 0 2 2 6 4 3 11 00 0 20 4 00 0 00 0 17 8 42

East End 36 East End G F P

Purvis

feggins

Cross

Daniels

Crandell

Wiggins

Pamer

Little

Totals

9 8 26

5 0 10

6 1 13 6 0 12 5 1 11 4 6 14 3 0 6 0 0 0

38 16 92

I 6 11 17-42 23 12 28 29-92

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CrowelUs

Clothing

Comments

What Hand-Tailored* Means

When you set the term "hand-tailored" applitd to a suit, this does not moan that every stitch is hand sewn.

Actually, and for the good of the garment, all soams are machine stitched. Howcvtr, to rata a "hond-tailorod" labal, a coat must have been mado with at least 21 sptcified hand operations.

Somt vary fine suits hove more than 21 hand optratiens, mereover, many fine serviceable, suits have fewer than 21 hand' operations, yet represent eut-standing buys.

hand pporatioi4 miitt be done by exports, otberwiko ttwy may not bo M long lotting os machine sowing.

Adding to tha softnost and

elasticity of a good suit is the silk thread used.

Taka the advice of your good friend and hoberdashor.

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II) W(M)IV PKKLK Krflct-lor S|Mris Kdilix'

WILSON-Rose High Schools Rampants capiurtxl their firsi victory against a Division II Eastern 4-A team last night as they held off a Wilson rally for a 71-64 victory.

The win .saves the Ranqianls a 4-1 overall mark, and a M) conference record, one which will hofd at least until after the Christmas break. Rose plays Jacksonville at Greenville Friday, but ii is not a conference game

The Rampants had to forestall a b'lke rally to lake the victory in Ihe game. Rose had built up as much as a 20-i)oml lead in the early minutes of Ihe final ixtkhI. but W'llson pul on a press, and Ihe Rampants almost heal themselves The press caust'd some lur novers. but it was the ov(reagerness of the Rampants lo try and gel scores to rebuilt Iheir margin However, ii was loo far for Wilson lo come back, and a couple of timely fast breaks hy Willio .Smith and Mike Harringlon nil things on ice Wilson led only once, al 2-1 afler Sam Lai ham hil on a jumper with nearly a minule gone. Ray Resko had given the Rampants a !-( U-ad on a foul shot hall a-niinule into Ihe game. Wilson gol a 4-1 ad vanlage as Latham hil again, hut didn'l score again until three minuU's had pas.sod And in (he meanwhile, Rose had pieke<l up and moved ahead, Pes/kohil on a jump<'r and Harringlon gol a free Ihrow lo lie ii up al 4-4 with 5:50 lo go Fes/ko hil from un (lernealh lo give Rose ils firsi lead, bul Wilson lied it on a jumper by George Wilk(rson A three-point play by Harringlon pul Roseoul 9-6, willi 2 45 lo go, and (he Rampanis never were eaughi again. In Ihe remaining minutes o( Ihe periiKl.

EppesTakes Second Win

EpjK's Junior High Sehwl avenged ils only loss yesterday with a 46-25 victory over Jones High of Washington.

The Bulldogs eomplelelv dominated Ihe first lialf of play, out hi I ling Jones 22-7. Then, m Ihe second half, Fp{K*s continued lo move away, oul.seoring Iheir f(M*. 24-18.

Lonnie Faylon led Kppes with 25 |X)inls.

Bulldogs now hold a 2-1

record.

Eppes. Payton 25, Clark 9, Taylrg 2, Price 4, Savage 2, Tucker 2, Ward

Jones: Perry 6, Boyd 3, Small 6, Deathridge 4, Jordan 2, Woolard 4. Jones 7 1125

Eppes 22 24-46

Thursda) \ .Spix ls Basketball

Farmville at .Southern Wayne igirls)

Savannah al Sugg W'ilson al AyciK-k Wrestling Ohio .Norlhern al Fast

Carolina

I* \( i;s IVY BlUiTFB.S

.NKW HAVK. Conn (AFi Solomon (iomez. a Harvard jun lor from (iambia. led Ihe Ivy Ix'ague in scoring wiih eighi scK cer goals during an unfK*alen season

206 E. Sin St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

Rose pumped in six more points, while Fike etHildn'l hit Ihe mark al all

- Smilh hil on a eouple of free throws and (harlie ffarris hit on a jum|K*r Feszko ilien wrajnied wp IImscoring for IIm* jM'riod with a junijXT and Rose held a 15-6 lead at Ihe end o| the [mtckI Bill> (lark conneeled on a jum|Mr lo o|H*n the second jHri(Hl, and Harris made gornl on two free throws lo move out ! a 19-6 advanltit4e before Ihe Cyeloncs got going again. BriMiksie Jenkins and (lark Davis each hit to cut (li<* l<ad Iviek lonine Host' built it back to II, but afler swapping a basket, Wilson pulled it back lo niiM' as Davis till on a rebound, Another relMHind by Davis cut Ihe margin to SIX al 25 19 with 3:55 lo go in the [MTiod But Bose began lo pull away again alter ibal (lark hit on a lumper and Harris made giMxl on a pan of Iree throws, and the Rampanis held a 33-2:1 halllime advaniaLe

In Ihe Ihird period, Ihe Rampanis eonlmin'd lo slowly pull awa> Wilson <ui Ihe lead ha( k lo eight in ihe early mmules, as Jenkins hil on a |uni|Hi al Ihe ba.selme, but Harris hil a baske! and (ree throw l)> .Smilb, Harris and Harringlon |)ushed Ihe margin oul lo |:i;il 40 27 w ith 4 14 lo go m Ihe ik'IkkI Wilson again rallusl, and cut Hie lead baek !( II. bul Rose pulled oul again Han inglon liil I rom under Hie basket. and Harris and Clark Ixilh niajile a pair of Iree throws Feszko then fill on a Iasi break lo make il .52 :i;ial Hie end of Hie Ihird quarter ,\ller swapping a eouple ol

liyskeis in the early .stages of the final |x>riod. Rose got a free throw from Smith and pushed oul to a 20-})oinl bulge, at 57-37 with 6 45 left, and then almost watched (he lead evaporate.

Davis eolleeled two quick l)iK kels. and John Harris hit on a pair to cut the lead back to 12 al .57 45 with 4:59 lo go. Harringlon fill lo return it lo 14. and a pair of free throws by Harris ran il back to 16

The Cyclones refu.s('d lo will, however, and battled back again Jenkins hit on a rebound, and (arlesler Crumpler tapp(Kl in another lo cut the lead to 12. Bill> Farris then hit on Iwo free ibrows with 3:09 to go and the lead lell lo 10 al 62 .52. Rose got a tree throw from Feszko, but a basket by irumpler and a free throw by Harris cut it lo eight.

Rose malehefi Wilson from there with two Ijaskels from underneath by Harrington, and two fast lireak scores by Smilh. Wilson got a Hirce-|K)inl play Iron) Crumpler with nine seconds left lo cut the lead from 10 to sL'ven. the final margin.

Davis led (he Wilson effort wiih 23 |Minis. while Crumpler had 12 and Jenkins had II

For Rose, all five starters broke into double figures. Harringlon led Ihe way with 20, whih' Harris had 17, Feszko had 12and Smith and Clark each had 10

Rom G F F WiiMn G F F

Smith 2 6 10 Parker 0 0 0 Harris 3 11 17 Latham 3 0 6 Pes/ko 5 2 12 Jnkin* 5 1 11

Har'ton 8 4 20 Wilkarson 1 0 2

Clark 3 4 10 Davis 11 1 23

Daniels 1 0 2 Crumplar 4 4 12

West 0 0 0 Harris 2 1 5

Hill 0 0 0 E'ridge 0 1 1

Arthur 0 0 0 Farris 1 2 4

Totals 2 2 27 71 Totals 27 10 64 Rom 1 18 19 19-71

W.lMh 6 17 18 31-84

Rampant Cubs Win Thriller

WIL.SON Rose High .Sehool's unbeaten junior varsity held its win sircak iiilacl. but jusi barelv. Iasi niglil agamsi Hw Baby Cyclones ol Fike High .School Bose got Hit' win, ,52 .51. on a juniper by RoIktI Kear with Hiree seconds lell The game had Ix-eti a see saw act ion all Hie w a> The lead cliangcil liands 2(Mimes, and was lied on seven occ.'isions Rose h'd Ihroughoilfl Ihe opening mmules, bul Wilson came on (o lake a 15 14 lead jusI belore halllime A pan ol Iree Ibrows by Kear, however, gave Rose a 16 1.5 etige al Hie buzzer

In Hie sc( (irid period. Wilson look Hie lead al 17 16. and pushed oul into a li\e [miiiiI advantage. 21-16. bul Hose rushed Itack wiHi Kear leading Hie way. and regained Hie lead al 24-23. and held a 26-24 halllime advanlage rtie Hiird |eri<Kl was a back

and lorih game, with the Icam.s swapping baskets and (he lead. Il didni drsolve until the end of Ihe trame when a bucket by Dennis Wilkerson jHJt Wilson mio a 41 .39 lead Il was just as tight going down lo the wire, and with I 01 left, it l(Mked like Ihe Rampant Cubs would go down lo defeat, as they traded 51 48 Bui Robert (arraway hit on a rebound will) 46 set onds left, and then Kear made his shot with ihrt'c seconds left lo give Ihe Cubs their fifth straight win, Kear led Hie scoring with 23. while Carraway had 14 For Wilson, Wilkerson and Dan (^ijinn each had 15.

Rose; Kear 23, Carraway 14, Staton 7, Tyson 1, Williams, Lamb 1, Wooten 6, Snuggs, Kendricks.

Wilson: Wilkerson 15, Quinn 15, Johnson f, Sims 4, Cooper 7, Perry, Norfolk, Sharp 2.

Rom 16 18 13 11-52

WtlMo 15 9 17 18-51

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l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, December 17, liM

Chicod Halts Belvoir Win Streak

By(ARI.TYKR CHICOD ^ All good things must come to an end, including basketball winning streaks. Belvoir-Falkland's boys team had their unbeaten record marred last night the by Chicod Hornets. 54-52 in a game that was not decided until the final

buzzer sounded, with a shot by Phil Page that just made it bfore the fourth frame ended.

William Shiver of the Elagles had lied it up at 52-52 with ;07 seconds on the clock, but the Hornets, seeking to dethrone the Eagles from their unbealed chair, did the deed, in a hard

fought ball game.

Earlier, the Belvoir girls had taken their game in a contest that was just as close as the boys. 35-34.

The boys game was a battle of the big men. William Sliver of the Eagles, and Garland Warren for Chicod, Warren had the

weight advantage on Shiver, but Shiver had the outside accuracy ^on Warren, Under the boards it was every man for himself. ' Shiver was the high scorer for the Eagles picking up 34 points, the only Belvoir man in double figures. He hit on 15 of 30 shots from the floor, and four for five

from the foul line.

Chicod had its scoring scattered between Warren, and Bobby Edwards. Warren had 17, hittingight of 11 from the floor, and one for one from the foul line, while Edwards had six for 15 from the floor, and was two for five from the line, for a total of 14.

Shiver cooled off in the second half, especially in the third quarter, as did the entire Belvoir team. He picked up all of the Eagles points in the third quarter with four, while Chicod had nine to tal|e the lead from the Eagles at 39-38 going into the final frame.

Belvoir led two times in the fourth quarter, taking it early at 40-39 with a free throw by Shiver, and one by Donnie Everetle.

Chicod came back to lead again at 44-42 later in the frame, but the Eagles k^p pressing and lead at 50-47 with 2;4 remaining.

From there Chicod made use of six trips to the foul line, collecting on three of them, along with a field goal by Page to lead by two with ;30 seconds remaining at 52-50.

However, Belvoir came right back to tie it up, when Shiver coniiected on a jumper from the lop of the circle with :07 seconds remaining.

Ct/icod broughj the ball in, and Page took the^itside shot from the lot^QJbe key with the few slim seconds remaining.

It was good and the Hornets bench went wild, making their record 7-2 for the season.

The Hornets had led at the end

of the first quarter 17-14, but a hot second quarter by Belvoir with o points b 13 for Qiifcod had given the Eagles the lead at the half 34-30.

Shiver had 12 points in the second period to spark the Eagles domeback.

In the girls contest, Belvoir had a slim 8-7 lead at the end of the first frame, and added one to that in the second with nine points to eight for Chicod to make it 17-15 at the half.

The Belvoir team pushed their lead out to six in the third quarter, with 14 while Chicod had 10. but the Lady Hornets hit for nine in the final quarter to four for Belvoir to narrow their visitors lead.

Chicod tied it up at 33-.33S with 2:52 remaining in the final

frame, but Maggie Edwards hit for Belvoir to make it 35-33 with 2:31 remaining.

Kathy Haddock sent a free throw through for Chicod to narrow it to one, but she missed her first shot at the line that would have tied the score, giving Belvoir the win.

OirlsOatnt Belvoir: Pollard 5. Edwarcte 21,

Nichols 4. i' sSiSdi l

Chicod: Hardee 4, BucM.StMCin, Hamilton 12, Halstead 1, Manning, Haddock 12. 14 435

S I ia 34

Chicod 7 10

Boys Game Belvoir 0 F P Chicod G F P

AAoore 1 3 5 Page 3 0 i.|

Bur'ghs 2 0 4 Edwards 6 2 14

Wooten 0 1 1 Warren 8 1 17

Shiver 15 4 34 Evans 1 1 3

Everett 0 1 1 Hardy 3 3 9

AAayo 2 3 7 Elks 0 1 1

Everette 0 0 0 D.Ed'rds 2 0 4

Totals 20 12 S3 Totals 23 54

14 20 4 14-52 17 13 9 15-54

Belvoir

Chicod

Conetoe Edges South Ayden Past H. B. Sugg Downs Newbold

Let Rose Get This One

Wilson Fikes Clark Davis accidentally restrains teammate Carlton Parker (21) as he starts after a loose ball in last nights game with Rose High School. Willie Smith, left, starts after ball as Ray Peszko

watches. Other Wilson player is Brooksie Jenkins (23). Rose captured its first Eastern 4-A Division II win, 71 >64 in the game. (Reflector Photo).

TV BBBBV KjmUBmwaUf

Jamesville Captures Pair Of Wins From Winterville Wolves

CONETOE - Conetoe High School used a strong fourth period to down H.B. Sugg of Farm vil le, 107-91 here last night.

Conetoe held command of the ball game in the first half of play, but they had to battle off the surging Lions in the final two periods.

The hosts pushed out into a 28-21 lead in the first period, and then proceeded to outscore Sugg, 29-24 in the second frame. That put Conetoe into a 57-45 lead at halflime.

In the third period, however, Sugg put on a rally, and out-scored Conetoe, 24-19. That cut the lead back to 76-69, and it looked like the Lions might pull it out.

But Conetoe put together a 31-point final period, while holding Sugg to 22, and that sewed it up for them.

Ronald Edmonds led Sugg with 22 points, while Lindsay Eason had 18, Roger Forbes had 12 and Donald Gay had 10.

P'or Conetoe, Long pumped in 37 points, while Lawrence had 30, Purvis had 21 and Stanley

had 11.

H.B. Sugg G F P

Conetoe

G F P

Gay

5 0 10

Long

15 7 37

Forbes

6 0 12

Purvis

8 7 21

Eason

9 0 18

Brown

1 0 2

Gay

1 0 2

Jones

2 1 5

Elks

2 0 4

Stanley

3 5 11

Barnes

9 1 19

R'son

0 1 1

Edmonds 10 2 22

Lawrence 12 6 30

Cradle

1 1 3

Totals

41 27 107

Phillips'

0 1 1

Totals

43 5 91

H.B. Sugg

21 24 24 2291

Conetoe

28 29 19 31107

KINSTON South Ayden High School survived stall tactics attempted by Newbold last night and came away with a 6.3-.52 victory over their hosts.

South Ayden grabbed the lead in the first period of pla.I' and never lost it. At the end of the first period, the Eagles led, 19-14. In the second period, the tempo slowed down, and Newbold managed to out hit South Ayden, 13-12, and cut the lead to 31-27 by the end of the half.

In the third period, the pace of the game slowed even more, but neither team was able to gain, as both scored nine points, making it 40-36 as the final period got underway. South Ayden finally

broke the Newbold pattern and oulscored them 23-16, in the final |Kriod to wrap up the win.

Leon Mayo led South Ayden with 26 points, while Charlie Grimes ,had 13 and Edward Forbes had 11. For Newbold, Jenkins had 20 and Kilpatrick had 16.

JV: South S.Ayden G Mayo King Grimes Forbes Groham Bizelle Smith Ruth Brown Burney Holton Totals

Ayden 33, Newbold 57. F P Newb'd G F P

2 26 Coonce 1 3 5

0 4 Bryant 4 0 8

3 13 Kilpa'k 8 0 16

1 11 Jenkins 10 0 20

1 9 Rouse 0 0 0

Coonce 1 1 3

Hargott 0 0 0

Totals 24 4 52

7 63

South Ayden Newbold

19 12 * 23-43 14 13 9 14-52

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High .School swept 'h pair of gainos from Winterville last night. The boys won. 74-61, while the girls took a .36-24 decision.

In the girls game, Jamesville shot away to a 15-4 lead in the first period. The scoring fell on in the second frame, but Jamesville still outdid the Wolf Gals, 4-3, and held a 19-7 half-time lead.

In the third periml, Ixilh teams improved their shooting, but Jamesville still did the better

job, leading 7-6. That gave the Devilelles a 26-13 lead going into the final jieriod. Winterville finally oulscored Jamesville in the final period, 11-10, but it was to ho avail.

Myra Modi in led the Jamesville scoring with 13 points, while Freda Perry had

12.

Both teams slugged it out in the first period without deciding anything. The period ended with a 15-15 lie. But in the second

Aurora Downs Bear Grass

frame, Jamesvilles defen.ses Ix'gan to click, and they out hit Winterville, 20-12, and pushed out into a 35-27 lead at the intermission.

In the third period, Jamesville continued to pull away from the Wolves, dumping in 25 points, while Winterville could manage only 13. That gave Jamesville a 60-40 lead going into the final quarter. Winterv ille put a small rally in that frame, outscoring Jamesville 21-14, but they were loo far back to catch up.

Bryant Hines led Winterville with 17 points, while Steve Worthington had 12.

For Jame.sville, E.L. Martin dunqied in 26, while Phil Blount

had 12.

GIRLS GAME Winterville Gooding 8, Corey 1, Ja. Hall 6, Ju. Hall 4, A. Dews 1, M. Dews 2, Lassiter 2.

Jamesville F. Perry 12, Modi in 8, Dickerson 1, A. Perry 2, M. Modlin 13, Lilly.

Winterville 4 3 4 1124

Jamesville 15 4 7 1036

BOYS GAME

J'ville

Martin

P Ange

Blount

Barber

H Ange

Holiday

James

Modlin

D'port

Marriner

Duckett

Mizzelle

RJames

6 4

0 9 0 0 0 0 1

McCombs 0 0 0 Totals 28 IB 74 Winterville Jamesville

O F P

10 6 26 4 1 9 6 0 12 2 3 7 2 2 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

W'ville

Hines

Smith

T'son

Webb

Bryan

W'ton

Best

Evans

Cates

Wilson

Totals

G F P

6 5 17

1 4 6

2 0 4

3 2 8 1 0 5 2 1 2 0 7 0 0 0 0

19 23 61

15 12 13 2141 15 20 25 1474

AURORA Bear Grass dropped two basketball games to Aurora last night, with the girls going down 32-22. and the boys falling. ,55-45.

Aurora led by seven at Iht* end of the first quarter in the boys game at 15-8, but Bear Gra.ss cut some of that in the second oul-scoring the home team by two at 11-9 to make it 24-19 going into the half.

Bear Gra.ss again oulscored Aurora in the third, by one at Kill, but the home team came on Irong in the fourth to insure a win. picking up 18 to 16 for Bear Gra.ss.

Paul Mobley had 14 for Bear Grass and Charles Mobley 12. while Billy Mizzelle led them with 15.

Doris Tyre led Aurora with 18, followed by Ira Hamilton with 15. and Roger Moody with 10.

In the girls game. Aurora led by two at the end of the fir

st frame and the half, as they picked up nine in the first to seven for Bear Grass, then each team had five in the second.

Aurora pu.shed their lead out to five in the third with 8-5 third frame total, and matched their lead in the fourth with 10 to five for Bear Gra.ss.

Debra Roe led Aurora with 11, while Jean Riee had 10. Bear Grass did not have anyone in double figures.

B. Grass: Bailey 4, Leggett 5, Bembridge 8, Knox 5, Hodges, Bailey, Gurkin Hodges.

Aurora: Roe 11, Williams 6, Rice 10, Gerrard 1, Cutter 4, Edmondson. Aurora 9 5 8 10-32

Bear Grass 7 5 5 522

Boys Game G F P Aurora

Farmville In 71-56 Victory

B.Grass

Ayers

P.AAob'y

C.Mob'y Mizzelle Ro'son Cratt Totals

0 I I 7 0 14

5 2 12

6 3 15 0 3 3 0 0 0 18 9 45

Bear Grass Aurora

Mills Ham'ton Moody Harper Tyre Hooker Hill Totals 8 11 15. 9

G F P

0 0 0 7 1 15 4 2 10 3 1 7 9 0 18 0 1 1 2 0 4 25 5 55

10 14-45

11 10-55

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils took a win from Southern Nash last night, 71-56 in an Eastern Plains game.

The Red Devil JV also won theirs, 58-47.

In the varsity game, Farmville led 16-10 at the end of the first quarter, but Souther Nash cut that by two, as they out scored the Devils 20-18 in the second quarter.

Farmville rushed back in the third quarter to add three more to their lead, as they pumped in 18 to 15 for Southern, then pushed in 19 in the final frame while Nash was falling off to 11 tq make it 71-56.

Charles Purvis led Farmville with 17. while Connie Tripp had 15. and Robert Tripp 14.

Marcellus Thompson had 18 for Southern Nash, while Milton Mack picked up 19. The win makes Farmville 1-0 in the loop.

JV: Southern Nash 47, Farmville

58.

S. Nash G F P F'ville G F P

Bland 2 5 9 Purvis 8 1 17

T'spn 7 4 18 C. Tripp 7 1 15

AAack 7 5 19 R. Tripp 6 2 14

Baker 1 1 3 Wilson 1 5 7

Bryant 0 5 5 D'son 1 0 2

Newkirk 0 0 0 Newton 1 0 2

Bissette 0 0 0 Sauls 3 2 8

Allen 0 0 0 Johnson 3 0 6

Winstead 1 0 2 Totals 30 II 71 S. Bryant 0 0 0

Totals IS 20 54 f Southern Nash 10 20 15 1156

Farmville 14 18 18 1471

Bethel Union Downs Hayes

Williamston Beats Rams

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WILLIAMSTON - Bethel Union rolled to an 87-77 victory over E.J. Hayes High .ScImioI of Williamston last night.

Bethel Union inched out into an 18-17 lead in the first period of play, then outhit Hayes, 22-17 in the .second frame. That left Bethel in control. 40-34 at the half.

In the third period. Bethel managed to tack one more point onto ils lead as it outhit Williamston. 20-19, giving the Bulldogs a 60-53 lead going into the /inal period. Bethel ont-scored Hayes again, going to the wire, 27-24, to wrap up the win.

Wayne Brown paced the Bulldogs with 3b points, while ill Moore had 20, Robert Williams and Frank Brown each bad 12 and Mack Ebron had 10.

For Hayes, Abram Manning pumped in 39 points to take bight scoring honors, while David Mizzelle Ijad 22.

. The Bethi| Union junior

varsity won. 46-36, to wrap things up for the visitors clean sweep.

JV: Bthel Union 44, Hayos 34.

aothel U.

W Brown Wilkins F Brown Ebron

G F P

13 4 30

1 1 3 4 4 12

2 4 10

Hayts

AAoore

Man'g

Lee

Jones

G F P

2 0 4 17 5 39 1 0 2 2 4 8

Williams 4 4 12

Mizelle

11 0 22

Moore 7 4 20

Rhodes

1 0 2

Totals 31 25 17

Totals

34 9 77

Bethel Union

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Hayes 19 19 BOWLING

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ROBERSONVILLE -Williamstons Greene Wave swamped Robersonville, 61-45 last night in a non-conference basketball game, while the Rams girls eased past their visitors, 43-30.

The Rams held a slim 10-9 lead going into the second frame of the boys contest, but Williamston took control from then on as they picked up 19 points to 14 for the Rams in the second quarter to lead for the remainder of the game.

The Green Wave picked up 23 in the third to 13 for the Rams and 10 in the fourth to eight for Robersonville to end the contest holding onto a 16 point lead at 61-45.

In the girls game, it was all tied at 4-4 going into the second frame, but the Ramlettes but scored their vrsilw's 13-11 in the second quarter tq take the lead.

Robersonville got hot in the third frame pushing in 16, while Williamston had nin, and fell still further off with six in the final quarter to 10 for Rober-sonville.^

Debbie Edmondson had 11 for the Ramlettes while Kay Coburn had 16. and Nan Roberson 10. Williamston did not have anyone in double figures.

In the boys game. Raymond Andrew had 11 for Williamston, Steve Whitley 15 and Dwight Ange 15, and Tommy Mizelle 10.

Timmy James led the Rams with 12, while William Coppage had 11.

JV: Williamston 28, Robtrtonvillo 32 Williamston White 5, Johns 12, Ange 4, Hardison 7, Davenport 2, Jones, Goddard.

Rottarsonville Edmondson 11, Coburn 14, Roberson 10, J. James 5, Keel, Johnson, Crandell 1, B. James, Thomas.

Williamston 4 11 9 4-30

Robarsonvillt 4 13 14 10-43

BOYS GAME

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18The Dail/lleflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. December 17.1968Will 10 Years Of Activism By Suplreme Court End ?

By BARKY 8( IIWKII) Assiicialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On April i, 1%2, while sitting at a desk in his chambers, Felix Frankfurter fainted.

He had suffered a brief interruption of blood flow to the braina mild stroke.

A few days later. Justice Frankfurter had a second stroke. He would eventually return to the Supreme Court, but only as a longing visitor, pushed in a wheel-chair by a chauffeur.

Felix Frankfurters 23-year career as an asscxiate justice had ended. A vital restraint on theWarren Court was g(ie.

Personally a man of large emotions. Frankfurter had preached judicial restraint Thecourfs intellectual lightn ing rod. he had tried to capture the mind and heart of Karl Warren when the new chief justice came to the court in It)34. But gradually Warren eased toward Justices Hugo L, Black and William 0. Douglas, lK)th active libertarians And when William J. Brennan

Jr.. who had studie<) under Frankfurter at Harvard, joined the court in 1957, the old professor was disappointed to see him rally immediately to the Biack-Douglas banner.

But Black, Douglas. Warren and Brennan were ily four votes out of nine. The Frankfurter team numbered five: the owlish leader. John Marshall Harlan. Charles Evans Whittaker. Tom C. Clark and Potter St wart.

In the first three years of the decade, they had upheld the de-|)ortaiion of ex-CommunisIs and caticellation of their citizeaship. th<* jailing of witnesses who would not cooperate with Red-hunting legislators, forced registration of the Communist Party, and censorship of motion pictures.

Each time the vote was 5 to 4. Each time Frankfurter. Whittaker. ( lark. Harlan and Stewart were in the majority, with Warren. Black. Douglas and Brennan dis.senting.

('ivil rights stood apart from this narrow division. Ethusiasti-

cally, and often unanimously, the court had upheld the rights of Negroes to vote, to eat in interstate bus terminals to sit-in at lunch counters ^to protest segregation.

But otherwise. Frankfurter and his leave;:it-to-the-iegisia-ture" philosophy usually had its one-vote.

Ten days before he fell ill the tide begun to turn in a spectacular way.

Reversing an old Frankfurter hands-off decision, the court ruled that federal judges could decide whether state legislatures were .set up in a fashion that discriminated atain^i nr-ban residents.

Arthur J. Goldberg. President Kennedys secretary of labor, t(x)k Frankfurters place. For the first time the liberal expansionists had a majority.

In 1%3, the government was forbidden to strip draft evaders of their citizenship. Deportation of ex-Communists was halted. Left-wingers who would not testify iKforc legislative committees were freed of contempt

M H OHR iREt

SAFETY TREE Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett, Chief Gladson, Sheriff Tyson and Mrs.

Warren look over sign in front of Safety Tree at Pitt Court House. (Reflector Photo by 3tuart Savage)

Christmas Safety Tree Will

Count Pitt's Traffic Deaths

The Pilot Club and l-al law enforcement agencies hope the Christmas "Safety Tree on the Court House lawn will slay green

throughout the holiday .seasop.

The tall cedar tree has been decorated with green lightsfor safely and will be lighted each

WEATHER FORECAST Maps show U.S. Weather Bureau predictions of temperatures and precipitation for the nation during the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto)

night.

The purpose of the tree is "to encourage and remind us to drive and walk safely anc defensively during the holiday .season, "Mrs. Nancy Warren, safety chairman for the club said.

"We have placed all green bulbs on the tree. In the event of a fatality, a green bulb will be replaced with a red one, she explained.

"It is our sincere and prayerful wish that on January 2. all out lights are still green.

So far this year, 17 persons have died from injuries received in auto mishaps in the county-12 on county roads and highways and five in the City of Greenville.

The Highway Patrol in Pitt, Greenville Police Chief T.E. Gladson and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson have pledged the support of their agencies in an effort to prevent accidents hnd deaths over the holiday period.

Law ehforcemeni officers will be especially watchful for the traffic offender, with special emphasis being placed on the drunken driver and persons committing other hazardous moving violations, in an effort to gel the hazardous driver off the highway.

"This is a county-wide project. Mrs. Warren emphasised. "Dont let us place a ri>d bulb on this tree for you.

charges. The NAACP was assured it could keep secret its mem|)ership list.

Again, each lime, the vole was 5 to 4. But (he majority was Black, Douglas, Warren, Brennan and Goldberg.

The conservative wing was reduced to Clark. Harlan, Stewart and Byron R. White, who had succeeded the physically exhausted Whittaker.

This narrow 5-4 liberal edge produced in 1964 the right of a suspect who is |he focus" of a police interrogation to have a lawyer at his side.

And|m~1966, with Abe Forlas in Goldbergs place, another narrow 5-4 vole forbid police to lake a mans confession without warning him he had a right to remain silent or to have a lawyer with him.

Critics of the court were especially irked that police proce- dures could be overhauled so completely by so close a vote.

So confidenily did the court press ahead that in 1965 it divined a new right in the Coreti-lulionthe right of privacy. This right, Douglas as the court struck down a Connecticut ban on contraceptives, is older than the Bill of Rightsolder than our political parties, (^der than our school system.

Stewart, sounding very much like Frankfurter, said he could find no such right in the Bill of Rights and that the court should have left it to the people of Connecticut to repeal an evidently unwise law.

In 1%7 (here was an equally unprecedented leap forward: Henceforth, the court said, juvenile defendants are entitled to a lawyer, Jo remain silent and to cross-examine witnessesthe same rights the court had given adult defendants.

By the fall of 1967, talk of liberal and conservative wings of the court had become almost

meaningless, there were hardly enough cwiservatives on the bench to constitute a wing.

dark had retired when his son, Ramsey, became attorney

Community

Notes

The Evening Star Savings Club will have a Christmas dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Barnes, 16-7-A W. Third St.

A.J. Rodan of Pantego is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 149.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sponsor a grapefruit rally Wednesday night at 7:30 in the education department of the church.

general, and President Lyndon B. Johnson had elevated Thurgood Marshall, the U.S. solicitor general.

Marshall, an NAACP lawyCr for 25 years and the courts first Negro, did not turn out to be a trail-blazer. But he fit in comfortably with the general sweep forward.

So did the so-called conservatives. sometimes. Stewart and White, for instance, spearheaded the drive against housing discrimination.

By (he time Warren stepped down as chief justice in June 1969, the court, for the first lime in history, had established a coequal role of national leadership with the two other branches of government.

Will the court retreat in me

seventies? Will the justices return to the passivfem of Frankfurter?

President Nixon has made it jnquestionably clear that he intends to rein in the Supreme Court if he can.

Fortas resignation in the ethics flap last May and Warrens retirement opened two places. The advanced age of several of the justicesBlack and Douglas, particularlymay double or even triple his chances. ^

So far, the President has |been able to name a low-key conservative, Warren E. Burger, to succeed Warren. Presumably the Senate veto last month of Clement F. Haynsworth will not deter Nixon from naming another conservative for the Fortas seat.

The Worry Clinic

Baptism services will not be held at Mt . Calvary FWB Churcl^ Saturday as previously planned. A later date will be announced.

Women Resort To Psychology

Pennsylvanians Are Invited

Matthew, Peter and I^bby hid away for 2 days, woi^ing on a special project. When they invited their mother, as well as Mrs. Crane and me, to witness the "christening," we were really quite surprised. Scrapbook this case if you wish to see the origin of one of the basic sex differences between men and women!

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

CASE L-571: Matthew, Peter and Debby are the children of our daughter Judy.

Their ages are 10, 9 and 8, respectively.

Recently they visited us at our farm home in Indiana.

Despite cold, semi-rainy weather, they spent 2 day outdoors, only coming inside for their meals.

For they decided to build a club house.

"Come out and see us dedicate t, Matthew finally invited Judy, Mrs. Crane and me.

We were really surprised at their ingenuity and carpentry, for they had constructed a wooden shack, roofed it and laid a brick sidewalk down the hill clear down to the front door.

Imitating the christening of ships, Debby even filled a plastic bag with water, which she broke against the corner of their club house.

That night they also wrote a set of rules to be used for initiating any of their cousins.

And they elected officers, starting with President ;

defer to their judment by asking them for advice or making them partners.

If you young men thus want to win sweethearts faster, dont try to lord it over them at all times, but occasionally ask the girls for advice or help or suggestions!

This is double-barrelled strategy for it appeals to their innate maternal nature and also inflates their ego tremendously, so theyll think you are wonderful!

Send for my 2(X)-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and learn other ways to win the opposite sex! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Opera has engaged the Pennsylvania Ballet to per-fwm Carmina Burana" at the New York State Theater in the spring.

Choreographer John Butler created his dance version d Carmina Burana for the opera in 1959. He restaged it for the Pennsylvania Ballet in 1966.

Record Firm is Going To Court

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia "^Records has started legal proceedings against the bootlegger, manufach:rcr and distributors of an unauthorized Bob Dylan record.

Dylan has an exclusive recording contract with Columbia.

The record company has sent notice to retailers telling them that unless the record is withdrawn from sale, legal action also will be brought against them individually.

Old-DutcK

SWEET-SOUR DRESSING OLD DUTCH COMPANY DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA

Vice-President----, plus

Clerk and Worker .

You readers can probably guess at once who occupied

those various positions!

Matthew was President; Peter, Vice-President, and Debby was declared the Clerk and Worker!

But she didnt mind that lower echelon rating, for she was delighted to be admitted into their project on the basis of a charter member.

Since Debby is the smallest, you can surmise why the usual female is likely to be a better psychologist than the male.

For girls are generally weaker in muscular strength than their brothers so they must resort to strategy to win their goals.

Males thus try tp bull" their way to success and pontificate on the basis of superior height or strength.

Girls soon realize that they must employ psychology to gain their en(b.

But both little boys and little girls look upon us adults as actual giants and giantesses, for we men and women may be twice the height and 5 times the weight of the toddlers in our homes.

Belief in storybook giants, therefore, involves no stretch of the imagination for kiddies.

And their delight in fairy tales, plus stories d eifs and Hop-O-My-Thumb, permit quick empathy, for they identify themselves with the little person who competes with the omnipotent giants.

Finally, however, the little boys grow up and attain the same height as their giant fathers. They also surpass that of their giantess mothers, so they become full fledged members of the giant clan.

Alas, the little girls seldom attain the height d their fathers, ^0 they still retain some of jthat childhood dbference to giants.

Thus, women work more happily under male bosses. They take orders better from male teachers and, like Debby, are doubly delighted when men

, \

.Teacher Is Honored At Banquet

Mrs. Esl|her Warren was honored last Thursday night as the Outstanding Young ' Educator for 1969 at the annual OYE Banquet sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

" The event, held annually to recognize the recipient of the top educator award and the other nominees considered for the honor, highlighted th'is j^ejrs campaign.

Principal speaker for the ' evening was East Carolina University professor, Dr. James Batten. Batten presented Mrs.

. Warren with the OYE plaque and Jaycee president Jim Leslie made the presentation of the $100 scholarship check given each year.

In addition to Mrs. Warren, the other nominees present for ^ the occasion included Mrs. Mary Anne Brannon, Mrs. Julia t Speight and Miss Margie Smith. ** Nominees not present \yere Mrs.

Naomi Dunn, Mrs. Faye ^ Creegan and Dave Bumgarner. ^ Campaign co-chairman

* Shelton Whitehurst said Mrs. Warren will represent the local chapter at the state competition

^ on March 14 in Charlotte. Winner m of the stale contest will go on to S the national competition, Z sponsored by national Jaycees, Z he said.

Also, Mrs. Warren will be a ** guest on the Carolina Today program shown on WNCT-TV Z Wednesday morning.

iProgram By iChoral Club

* ROBERSONVILLE - The

* Choral Club of Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, will w present a program at the Oak Z Grove Church of Christ on Z Thursday at 7 p.m.

Z Directed by Professor Pearl A. Presley, the group will

* present A Story of The Birth of

* Christ in song and scripture.

Consisting of 21 selections, new and old from several lands, the program will be an hour long. Virtually all of the 16 young men and 22 young women, who compose the Choral Club, are preparing for full-time Christian service at Roanoke, a ministerial training school of the Churches of Christ.

The local appearance is part of a 10-day tour taking the group through Virginia, Georgia, Flordia and North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend the program.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe. N. C.Wednesday, December 17,196919

U. s. CHOICE. rutl CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

U. S. CHOICE ... ROUND BONE SHOULPER

ROAST

BONE IN

LB.

I HOllbAY FOODS

I .STUFFED TURKEYS

! . LONG ISLA.ND DUCKS

.FANCY YOUNG GEESE

I .CAPONS .DUTTERBALL I TURKEYS .ARMOUR

I RUTTER BASTED

TURKEYS .FRESH

I HAMS .CORNED

I HAMS .CORNISH HENS

V ^ U. S. CHOICE ... 7" CU

^91. RIB STEAK

U. s. CHOICE... 5th & 6th RIR

RIB ROASf

U. S. CHOICE... BONE LESS

CHUCK ROAST

U. s. CHOICE

COUNTRY STEAK

HO^E OF RAEFORD lioto ioLB.AVG. lb. 43

T u rkeys

lb.

I U. s. CHOICE ... BOSTON ROLLED

69^ I ROAST

^ ^ . I U. S. CHOICE ... CHI

89<| STEAK

79<i$h;;d,riiwst,.89< I !***""*

, RUIIVVIWVI Itvuai IB r I K. CANNED

FRESH PORK

nics- 49

F. F. V.XCOUNTRY STYLE (SLitED lb. 99c) |

931

99<i HAMS

M<l I OSCAR MAYER CANNp

WHOLE

LB.

79 5 LB.

CAN

LB.

j| j I Lb Can 2 Lb Can 3 Lb.

99*1 |HAMS I

j I SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^ 0^ A

IlFRANKS .73^

Cl I

3 Lb. Can

! PLATE

BEEF STEW

WILSON'S TURKEY'N'

I ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS I DRESSING

I .BOLOGNA . PICKLE & PIMENTO SHURTENDA

I LOAF .SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT I BEEF FRITTERS

I .LIVER CHEESE HORMEL

I LIVER^ ^ j

LB.

24 LB. CAN

Ll^.

- I SINGLETON BREADED

I i SHRIMP

SINGLETON PEELED &DEVEINE

PKG.

20 OZ. PKG.

FRESH OYSTERS I SHRIMP

29<ISAUSAOE

I KWIKCUBE

BEEF STEAKS

\ WILSON'S BONELESS

V. I FESTIVAL HAMS

, I SINGLETON SHRIMP

* COCKTAIL

I" I JIFFY GRAVY AND SLIC5P

' j TURKEY

$A09 I JIFFYGRAVY'N'

20OZ BAG I SLICED BEEF

CRISCO

PURE VEOETABIE

SHORTENING

2 LB. PKG. 2 LB. PKG.

SELECTS I SAVE ON SLICED

120Z.-^*09|

CAN _

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 20.1969 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ELECTS I SAVE ON SLICED

M**! BACON

HORMEL

LB.

WHEN IT COMES TO SAVINGS ....YOULL COME TO COLONIAL!

r^CEAM SPRAY

{CRANBERRY SAUCE

CS BRAND

PIES

FRUIT f COCKTAIL

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

LIMIT 2

$5 ORDER OR MORE

Salvation Army

^Discontinuing Its Canvassing

I QU R PRIDE

roe

Capt. Wayne McHargue of the local Salvation Army post advised Greenville citizens that Salvation Army personnel will not be solicticing funds door-to-door this year.

McHargue said that up until last year, the practice was followed but was discontinued last year. Quite a bit of confusion has resulted this year in Greenville citizens mistaking others soliciting for funds with Salvation Army personnel.

A number of persons have asked me if we were soliciting this year and evidently they have seen other groups canvassing and thought they were our personnel, he said.

TV Commercials AreRegionalized

NEW YORK (AP) - Tastes in commercials differ substantially in various parts of the country.

Both the East and West coasts prefer the subliminal approach, while viewers in the North Central region react better to a direct message, reveals a survey conducted by the SFM Media Service Corp.

Sophisticated modelsthe

vamp typeare popular in large cities whereas the smaller towns and rural folk favor the girl-next-door-type model. The comic approach also fares better in city areas. This explains why different versions of the same commercial are shown in various regions.

1224

ihisweeK

With This Coupon And Your Purchase of

$5 Order Or More \S |

VOID AFTER DEC. 20,196^

^-1

(2 LB. SIZE) 99<

I EVAPORATED MILK

uurrrnit... (2 LB. SIZE) 77F A A #1 A IB A AB

FRUIT RINGS 1i

TOPPING

15 02. CAN

CHIFFON ^1 fjj^

SOFT OLEO .43

I OUR PRIDE I

5AOZ.SIZE

29t

STUFFIN BREAD

1077 OZ. SIZE

1 LB. SIZE

19c

49<

25c

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH | ^ H HA

BREAD 4e n BUTTER J9

I LAND O' LAKES PURE SWEET CREAM

1-Ib.

8-oz.

Loaves

I OUR PRIDE LAYER CAKE | piESTA

3=^l*i MIXES... 25<i OLIVES

(8 0Z. JAR)

59<

19 OZ. PKG.

15 OZ. JAR

f LARGE ^ I FLORIDA mk I iA/A<:MiMr:Tn

CELERY I

2 STALKS 33c I

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY | RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES I

JOURNALISTIC REBUTTAL LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Can. (AP) City Clerk John Cerla, in response to a request for wa- / ter by niembers of the press attending council meetings, recently provided it in an old mop bucket complete with dipper. He later capitulated and provided a pitcher of water.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

(20-LB. BAG $1.49)

NEW CROP NUTS!

BALSAM

LB.

OLD FASHION WINESAP

appii$4^o49<

JUMBO WALNUn

LAROi WALNUn

BAIV WALNUTS

BRAZIL HUTS

ALMONiS

FILBERTS Ihixbi Nun

PiACAUS

1 - LB. BAG 65<

1 - LB. BAG Si

2 LB. BAG *r*

1 - LB. BAG 49< 1 . LB. BAG 59< 1 - LB. BAG S9i 1 - LB. BAG 59i 1 - LB. BAG 9

CHRISTMAS TREES

5 to 8' TALL

EACH

CELERY HEARTS RED GRAPES YAMS

LARGE

COCONUTS

PKG. 39f

2tBs39f

3l8s39<

4,95<

FLORIDA (LARGE)

TANGELOES ..49c

KRAFT FRUIT SALAD

n59

KRAFT

AMBROSIA 370Z 89^

32 OZ.

S9F

Pin PLZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop This Thursday Ancl Friday Night Til 9:00 p.m. and Saturday Night Til 7:00 p.m.

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December?, 1009

ROCKINGHAM

CHICKE]\

SWIFTB EMPIRE

TURKEY

16-20 LBS.

SWIFTS BUERBALL 00-14 lb.)

">1 TURKEYS lb. 59lroo.

SWIFS EMPIRE 00-14 lb.) USDA INSPECTED HEN I PKG. ^ ^

43*^

ITURKEYS

I WILSONS U.S. GRADE "A ^6-8 lb.)

lb.

ROCKINGHAM

CHICKEIV

GIZZARDS

A-

Ht*

RKEYSib.59

41 ut AV

PKS.

FROSTY MORN SMOKEDPICNICS4-6 LB.

FRESH CORNEDHAMS14-16 Lbs.

WHOLE

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS10-14 lbs. Whole

WILSON^S

TURKEY BREAST4-7 lbs.

lb.

SIGNAL FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

POUND ROLL

CAROUNA BEST GRADEFRYER WHOLE i

ROSE BAY STANDARD p J WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

Y I H WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN STANDING

WILSONS CER'nFIED LONG ISLAND

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE nooi

Rib Roast lb. 99

4-i lbs. per lb.

Pumpkin Pies 3 for 1

T Rm FAMILY SIZE a ^ j

inceiUeatPiesSFORU

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN

I LARGE -0Z. SIZE j-k

Cooi^Whip PRO. 531

Round Steak lb. 89*

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN

T-Bone Steak lb. 4

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN

Sirloin Steak lb..

CHEFS 2-LB. B^G

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN

French Fries 3 BAGsPlChuck Steak lb. 69*

DAIRY SPECIALS!

PHILA DELPHIA 8-OZ. CREAM

Cheese m 33*

PILLSBURY CAN

Biscuits 4 cans 39*

MI-CHOICE LB. PKGS.

Oleo -15 lbs.*!

KRAFTS 32-OZ. JAR

Ambrosia 89

Thje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 17, IMMl

PEPPERIDGE FARM 8 OZ.

Stuffing^oo

;ake mix

EggNogS.79

KRAFrS FRENCH (8 OZ. BOTTLE) ^

Dressingftr09

1 001

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW. WHITE. PINEAPPLE. BUTTER RECIPE

GOLDEN.

NESCAFE INSTANT Oi. Jr

COFFEE

KRAFTS 18-OZ. GLASS GRAPE'

3 I)

For^

STOKELYS NO. 2'4 CAN

Peaches c.r 1

DUKE'S

DEL MONTE NO. 2'4 JAR WHOLE SPICED^

Peaches "49

49 39

CORN OIL

24-Oz.

Bottle

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

Pickles

KRAFTS lO-OZ. PKG.

Qt.

Jar

Marshmallows Pkgs.

BM DURKEES 14-OZ. PKG. ii

i Coconut'"4 V

HERSHEY g-oz. BOX

SNOWDRIFT

GOLD MEDAL SALAD

DUKE'S

Shortening

Dressing

Mayonnaise

LB. CAN

QT. JAR

Box

(SIZE 150s) LARGE ^

Tangerines doz.49

Potatoes

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ^

Potatoes 10 Bag 49

WHITE HOUSE 15-OZ. JAR SPICED APPLE

LIBBYS NO. 2'i CAN PUMPKIN ^

Pie Mix39

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

118 X 25

ROLL

BOUNTY TOWELS

JUMBO ROU

Roller Champion Flour 10

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce

$aoo

LB. BA(i

LB $ 1 I 9

BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

EMPEROR RED

Lb.

Grapes

FRESH ^

Cranberries toi39

iYsins-n

JUMBO

ROLLS

Canned Foods!

15<2-Oz. Can Del Monte Crushed Pineapple :K1 Can Stokelys Fruit Cocktail ;to:{ Can Little Darling Butter Beans 14-Oz. Bottle ^tokelys Tomato Catsup :m:{ Can Stokelys Whole Kernel Golden Corn :MK{ Can Superfine Tiny Tender Garden Peas :io:{ Can Del Monte Cut Green Beans

STA-PUF

Fabric

Softener

Reg. Price $1.09

Special Price

HUDSON

Table Napkins

60-a.

BOX

CANS

FOR

Holiday Candy

CHS ORANGE ^

Slices 39'

DESERT

18 A* X

lAAints pkg

8-Oz. Pkg.

COCONUT

llces

BRACHS HOLIDAY

Mix

LUDENS CHOCLATE _

\r\ 9-Oz.

Drops Pkg.

20-Oz.

Pkg.

BRAZIL

NUTS IN SHELL

Health & Beauty Aids

RIGHT GUARD SPRAY ^ ^ ^

DEODORANT 79

SUDDEN BEAUTY ^

HAIR SPRAY 59

CASHMERE BOUQUET DUSTING

POWDER

COLGATE ADULT

NUTS Bag

STUART

PECANSBag59'

LARGE SIZE ENGLISH * ^

Walnutsag59'

FilbertSp|.59'

MIXED ^

NUTS '1;^ 59'

- \

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N^C^jjVed^gday^^

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 P.M.

14th ST. &

NEW BERN highway

MARKETS

SALE DATE DEC. 18, 19, & 20

QUANTITY

MX mnt,. rights

% reserved

k%rKsifr^ EMPIRE

PLUMP HEN

RKEY

.,00 ^ 39.

^ WESSON OIL 69* aRLT

DRY SALT CORNED

HANS

Per

Pound

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE POUND

FRESH PORK

SHOULDERS

AND SIDES

^ LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

CHUCK

ROAST

SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

DELMONTE PICKI^ED

PEACHES

300

CAN

HAWAIIAN

2*2 CAN

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY FLOUR

499 PUNCH3K!

5 LB. BAG

GREEN GIANT

PEAS 4 NS

S100

2 LB.-SIZE FULL OF FRUIT

Fruit Cake

BETTER YET HARD

CANDY

29*

FOODLAND SALAD

Dressing

BEECHNUT STRAINED

39*

baby

food

10^

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REG. OR DRIP

LB.

BAG

,ODl/c^ ^

GORDON BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP- 79*

pEpperidge farm

COCONUT. DEVIL FOOD OR GOLDEN

Layer Cake 79*

WINTER GARDEN

16 OZ. PKG.

Strawberries 45*

CLOVER FARM A

Ice Cream 59

SIMPLOT CRINKLE CUT

French Fries 47*

MARTIN DALE

YAMS 3c89

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

18 X 25 ROLL

WRAP

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

200 COUNT e BOXES

FOODLAND LIQUID

Detergent

MORE ECONOMICAL 32 OZ. SIZE ONLY

I 00

29*

39*

FOODLAND PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

LIMIT 1 per customer with food order of $10.00 or more.

SWEET FLORIDA

APPLES

45*

O OA# fresh ^ ^. LOCAL ^ APt

C*lenn^"29' PanhprrlM39* Cnllards 2 ^.>35

4-LB.

BAG

KLEENEX

L&S KOSHER DILL

SAFEGUARD

PERSONAL

IVORY .

TOWELS

PICKLES V

SOAP

IVORY

SOAP

JUMBO OT4 ROLL W /

32 oz. 53?^

O REG. Q 1 4 X bars O I

4bars33

0i.arge404

J, BARS O 7

Thousands^ear Death On A Forgotten Island

by GHAFUR FADYL

AMPENN, Lolnbok Island,! Indonesia (AP) Only 10 minutes flying tiitie fr^m the legendary island of Bali,, where well-fed tourists cavort on the beaches, thousands of men. women, and children face a Slow death by starvation.

This is Lombok, the forgotten island its central plains dried to a thick cru8t by the sun, plagued by drought, and disease.

Centuries-old superstition and a blink faith in Allah tie the simjple Moslem people to the wasteland.

We cannot move from this place, explained grizzled Hadj Umar Manan one of the islands religious leaders. Our ancestors lived like this. They are buried here. If God wants us to die, then we will die. Here, in our lands

Lombok lies across a narrow strait from Bali, lush and green and fertile. F^ew visitors ever come to Lombok. There is little here, and foreigners, anyone who is not a native islander, are greeted with suspicion.

In the central region 20,(KK) men. women and children have died from starvation and disease. Most died in a famine in 1966. Hundreds died jn 1967. Many have died this year.

Hundreds more will die in the next few months if rice, Indonesia's staple food, is not shipped in soon by the government.

The regions rice crop this year was short by Tl.IMK) tons. So far, the government in Kak-arta has sent only five tons of rice for the hungry, say officials. They need at least 15,000 Ions to slay alive.

A plague of rats first laid waste hundreds of acres of rice fields. The superstition ridden villagers say the rats fell in a shower from the sky and are led by a giant white rat as big as a dog".

Then came the grasshoppers, stripping clean most of what the rats left over. Later, the rice was stricken by disease and rotted. And all the time the land got drier and the rains did not come.

Now. after many months without rain, peasants live on plants, roots and insects. They cannot afford to buy rice.

In the village of Sengkol, women sit weaving outside their mud houses. Naked urchins play in the rust-brown dirt. The men chip vainly at their fields with picks and sharpened iron bars.

The bitter irony is that while this central land withers and dies, its people stay doggedly rooted to their barren soil. The northern and western parts of the island have plenty of rice; not abundant, but enough to slave off famine.

But the people of the central plains do not beg and the people of the north and west do not offer.

The key is water. The north and west are fed by rivers from the hills all the year round. The plains people are at the mercy of the weather and pray for rain. Irrigation is poor.

BEATEN BY NATURE AND SUPERSTITION Youre looking at a peasant inhabitant of the central plains region of the Indonesian island of Lombok.

wives, own hundreds of acres of

The people of the central region use their meager money and food on seasonal celebrations. circumcision ceremonies and festivals. The iman.s, the religious leaders, say this is how it must be.

Some officials have tried to break down this barrier of igno ranee and convince the imams they are wrong to preach hanging on in the lands of their ancestors.

The regent (administrator) of Central Lombok, Sri Gede, one of the more enlightened officials on the island, exclaimed: Its like knockoug your head against a very thick brick wall! 1 and the men before me have tried to convince these people to move from the dry areas, but they are rooted here. I dont think they will ever rriovc. Besides. I suppose there just isnt enough rice to go around.

The islands government did try to help by selling off its meager rice slock at below-cost price. But the peasants could not even afford that.

The pt'ople are listless and dull eyed. Men gaze emptily at their fields. The few that try to hack it into submission always give up, defeated. They live in hovels and few bathe.

They refuse to move. They refuse to sell their buffalo for money to buy rice. Without the buffaloes, they cannot plant for next season. Without the buffalo, a man has no prestige. They would ranger go hungryand pray.

Disease lakes its toll. Smallpox, cholera and dysentery kill.

There is only one tiny medical center in the whole of the central region, manned by two dedicated doctors.

This island is so primitive other Indonesians wince when it is mentioned.

Here the real power lies with the imams. They have many

Russian Limitation On No Restrictions Order

land and many buffaloes. Amid all the sciualor and misery, the only impressive building is a nio.sque.

Hadj Umar, asked why he did not lead his people to a belter land, replied: "If we are to die. we will die here. II is the will of Allah.

"Those rats came down from the sky by the hand of Allah. How can we mortals fight them? Perhaps we have sinned. Perhaps Allah is punishing us. Leaving here will not absolve the sin.

A score of peasants standing around the old man silently nodded in agreement.

Bearden At RaleighMeet

Dr. James Bearden, dean of the East Carolina University School of Business, will attend the first meeting of the Committee on Economics Education in the North Carolina Public Schools, of which he is a member, Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh.

The 32 members of this committee were named by the State Board of Education, as directed by the 1969 General Assembly, to make a study of economics education in the states public schools. Their recommendations are to be presented to the Board by May 15, 1970 for transmittal to Gov. Scott by July 1 and to the General Assembly in 1971.

Anticipated business at Wednesdays meeting includes the election of co-chairmen and a sectetary, discussion of the Committees particular area of concern, and identification of the literature, research, and resources needed by economics education in the public school curriculum.

RESTRICTED NO RESTRICTIONS

NEW YORK (AP) - Even under conditions of no restrictions, the difficulties of catching a glimpse of the Soviet Union can be eye-opening and exasperating.

News correspondent Sander Vanocur found this to be true on a recent visit to Moscow University where he filmed an upcoming segment of First Tues-

Peaceful Santa

day, which will compare Russian and American college students, to be aired on Jan. 6 (NBC)

Vanocur officially had the cooperation of Novosti, the government news agency. But he quickly learned that no restrictions actually meant that only one person was assigned to coordinate the activities of the TV crew. The fact is, Vanocur said, she was as-sij^ned to keep tabs on us. She objected to many things we filmed and would often cry out, You cant tape that. You are

Draws Reprimand"" anu-govemment

HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - Santa Claus has been reprimanded here for preaching nonviolence to children.

Larry Grimm, a shopping center Santa, was called on the carpet by the Palm Springs Mile Merchants Association for telling children who came to him that Santa Claus doesnt bring guns to good little boys and girls.

Grimm, 59, said he had several parents tell him last year how much they approved of his stand against toy guns, but this year some have complained.

Grimm said that last year he was also reprimanded by the director of the Merchants Association for asking a group of youngsters if they would pray; Dear God, will you tend home safely those other little boys and girls daddies who are away this Christmas.

propaganda with these films. She didnt want us to film anything that suggested an interest (m the part of Russian students in activities of American students, Vanocur added. Yet the interest is there. We saw it in their preference for American and Western European style rock and roll music, their study of American authors, and their curiosity about American hippies.

Once, in a school, Vanocurs crew found hipixe slogans carved in English on a students desk. TIiere, for the camera to record, were Flower Power, Make Love, Not War, and Uve Is Blue.

But the coordinator commanded, Thats enough! You cant film that.

Her explanation, in typical Russian logic: In Russia, it is forbidden to write on school desks.

[PD st<

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Dec, 20

NABISCO

Cracker Meal

29*

9>/2 Oz.

Pkg.

SUNSHINE

Nut Sundae

10 Oz. Pkg.

GERBER'S

Baby Food

strained BEETS

4&48*

BRACK'S

Malted Milk Balls

I Lb. ^^4

ARMOUR'S

Pure Lard

Paii 83

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, December 17,19623

7 """"7

FOIOS Hd M

W-D Brond U.S.D.A. Imp. Grodc A Young Brood Breotftd

Turkis

20 lbs. And UP

Supreme

Self'Bosting

Grode A Pound

Pound

Quon. Rights Res. None to Deolers Prices Good Thru Sot., Dec. 20th

Shop Eorlv-Avoid the Rush We Will Be

CLOSED

Christmos Doy

Or Ezy Carve

Rib Roast

W-D Beef Sale

Rib Steak

lb. 98

Steaks't^ ib.1

Steak S ib. 79 Steak tf* lb. *1 Stew tS lb. 39 Gr.Beef

Open Mon. & Tue. til 9 P.M.

y/'" -........

lb. 89*

lb. 59* lb. 49*

16-20 lbs. < Ib. 39^

10-16 lbs. Ib.43^

Ohoice Turkey Parts

Wings lb. 39*

Giblets lb. 49*

Backs & Necks ib. 29*

Half Turkeys V4 Turkeys V4 Turkeys

Breast

Portion

Ib. 45* lb. 49 lb. 39*

W Thrifty Maid

/u^ CRANBERRY

SAUCE

.. , . Save 12'

\'i 1-lb. Can

V ^ Unit 4 with

> S5.N or Mon

Food Ordor

Bob While Sliced

Bacon Picnics Pork Steak Sausage ^ W Oysters

iY Oysters ^ Shrimp Cocktail

7 Ik Pka Sunnylond

^ *** Hickory Smoked

Whole Ib 49* ij k 1C

Ib 79* njkitio

lb 69* WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Ib.

$j29

Lean

Sliced

Fresh Pork Sunnyland

Chesapeake Bay 12 oz. Sid

ClieMpeeke

Bay 12 oz. Sel.

Seamaid

4-Oz.Jar

3.71'

Stuff Your Turkey With

Pepperidge Farms Dressing

Deep Soulh 30 Oayi Freshif

Mayonnaise

Save 2il

Quart

Jar

33'

Libby or Del Monte$1.38 Value

Pineapple

4 15 01.

$^00

Astor Rooster FreshSave 22c

Coffee

1 Ib. Can

59*

Astor Fruit$1.3C Value

Cocktail

fa| Com

$^00

Dixie Crystols or Domino

OlldVdir 4X>10X-Light Brown OUsul Brown 1 Ib. Pkg.

18'

Del Monte or Thrifty Maid

Tomato Juice

0 '01. 14 01.

$100

Crockin' Good

Potato Chips

9 oz. Pkg.

49*

Arrow Wrap Heovy Duty

Aluminum Foil

25 Ft. Roll

55*

Pillsbury Plain or S.R.

Flour A 4t

7' .

/f'

Christmas

CANDY

-BRACHS-

We Hove Complete Line Of CaponsHensFresh Hams Fancy Loaves & Cheese

Thrifty Maid

Pudding-Gelatin 10 LV 10

Ail Filled

Astor Sweet Midget Gerkin

Assortment Pound Package 59^ Pickles

y ASTOR >,8.

^( PEACHES %

% 4

49.

I Ib. 2 oz.

Choc Covered Thrifty Moid Stuffed

Cherries u59* Manz. Olives

Brocks

53c Choc Drops

Chrittma, *, '"a

Stockings a63* ''s 29* Pk,

Holiday

Mix lib. 4ox. Pkg.

Limit 4 with $5 or More Food Order

Gloria Mix

Candy

Superbrand Sherbet or

Ice Cream

Astor Tiny Green

Peas 5

I Ib. Save 25c

Del Monte Green

Peas 4

Thrifty Maid Whole Spiced

Peaches 3^1

Dixie Darling Bread

Buttermilk Breed 4' *Lvs!* I

*T"

4.0... I

4....

V-10 Protein Dunkin Sticks Potato Biscuits

Fresh Florida

Tangerines

2 ..99

V' Horvest Fresh Florido Sunshine mmm

oo|ORANGES^S9

Cured Select Sweet

^ Potatoes

4 tk. 49'

Mixed Nuts

Frozen Sliced

Strawberries

Pies

Pie Shells Potatoes """

Bakewell 2 Pack

Crinkle Cut

New Crop

4 10 02.

2 Ib. 12 oz. Size 89

3 M"

^ New Crop

3 2lb Pecan Halves

1 lb. Uk Bog %KT

C4nn New Crop

Mixed Nuts

Diomond

Walnuts

2 Ik. s.,

Red or Golden Delicious Wash. State

Apples 13 >. 'I

Red Stoymon Winesop

Apples

Juicy Sunkist

Lemons

California Tekoy

Red Grapes

Oceon Sproy Frtth

Cranberries >.

10 lb. Bog 89*

10-.59

5 ... *1

McKeniie Mixed Vegs.

Baby Limas Cut Corn Green Peas

Morton Fruit

Dixie Whipped

Horvett Fresh Full-0-Milk

fTtvrrvn rruir . - -.-r _ ^ aa norveiT rresn ruii-w-#viiiK

3lli;M Res 3j;M* Topping 2 Coconuts 471WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

24-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe^^N. C.Wednesday, December 17.19d9

ITflF

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

Edgemont Tenderized Smoked

HAMS

N. C. Grown Grade "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

Per Pound

. S. Government Inspected

Grade A House - of Roeford Hen

Per Pound

TURKEYS

(16 lbs. & up)

Shank

Portion

Butt

Portion

I , Whole 'Lb. Or Half

Lb.

Per Pound

(14-16 lbs.)

(10-12 lbs.

Swift's Butterboll Grade A

TURKEYS

(18 lbs. & uplt

Morrells

FRANKS

12-Oz. AQ^ PKG. ^ I

Morrells Tastee Link Pork

SAUSAGE

59'

lb45' Lb49V

F.F.V. Brand Virginia

Country Hams

u89'

Fully Cooked FFV

SMOKED HAMS

Lb.

<*<

HEN TURKEYS

(12-14 Lbs.) (12 lbs. & down)

LB.

Fa mo

l. 53* l.59

Plenty Of

ROSE BAY iFlour

Oysters, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Ducks, Etc. I Ocean Spray Cranberry

tSouce

10 Lb. Bag

300

Cans

^ttbe juiop OQ 6bristn?as

Save more i^Green Stamps now for extra Giristmas gifts!

Gwaltneys Best No. 1

Bordens

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE CRUSTS

O Pkgs. v) 1 00

^ Of2

MORTON'S FROZEN

CREAM PIES

4 ^ 1

AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 s 79*

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail 4 ^$]00

1 WHITE HOUSE SPICED

1 Apple Rings

1 3 ^ 1

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY 1

Aluminum Foil I

49^ I

BACON Nog

^ Sunshine Whole Sweet Picfc

Lb. 69*

Dry Salt^ Corned

HAMS

Cross & Blackwell

AAincemeat .*?

I April Shower Garden

Peas

|Pepperidge Farm

Stuffing

8 0z. Pkg.

MJ| H Palmetto Yellow Freestone

^ IPeoches 4 * 1

Hold South Frozen Orange

Gwaltneys Virginia Williamsburg Brand

COUNTRY

HAMS

5 $ 100

Juice

Ocean Spray Fresh

Cranberries'll^ 39'

Juicy Florida 210 Size

Lb.

FRESH FULL-O-MILK

Coconuts

Large j| Size ^

N. C. GROWN NO. 1

Sweet Potatoes

49*

Gwaltneys Dry Salted

CORNED

PICNICS

I Oranges 5

Juicy Florida

Tangerines

Red Delicious

Apples 4

ICrisp Pascal

Lbs.

Celery 2

Swifts Vienna

%lv Sausage 4

WflPIFIIRWHwFfiaiPHwPHI I

YOUR Jvi GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

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Bag

Doz.

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Bag

Stalks

4 0z. Cans

39'i

29'i

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UPER MARKETS

k 3rd ^ Jirvis k 1206 N. Greene St.

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturday, Dec. 20th

ihe Uaiiy Ketlector, ureenvuie. u.WeaneMiay, December n, 25

Privgt Schools Are Springing Up

By KKNT XIMMERMAN Ass)ciated PreHs Writer

VILLE PLATTE, U. <AP) -Desks sil idle in ihe public schpols while hundreds erf white dementary pupils carry their books daily to a nightclub, a grocery store and other makeshift school sites. High school students attend classes in a converted cattle auction bam.

Its part of the protest in Evangeline Parish-Frenchspeaking Cajun country-a-gainst federal court school desegregation orders.

The impetus of a common enemyfederal interventionis our greatest asset, said the Rev. Melvin Plauche, president of the Evangeline Academy, a new private school system.

The academy has collected some other assets during its short life$400,000 in donations, memberships and tuition and a student body of Some 2.400.

Its backers say a new $100,000 elementary school for the academy will open by the first of the year. Then the temporary facilitiessome of which double for other use at night and on weekendswill be vacated by the youngsters.

The public schools have lost some 3,000 pupils this fall to the academy and parochial schools, leaving an enrollment estimated at 2,483 hites and 3,211 Negroes.

Nat Manuel, parish school superintendent, said the public

About 4,000 species travel in schools.

fiab

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

ARACEPORGLOItX FOR LOVE AND FOR THE FUNOFITI

MawtncidnniiiB

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

T MKtscH Production Comrmy

Dkk HuiDm

iMiMim

MlBMinr FORSYTH ZOHRA LAMPERT-ELLIOT REID

NtMatf -(cwcnir

JSm MANDCL WALTER MiRISCH GARSON KANIN

COLOR by Deluxe

Some

KINDOFA RUT

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WMTUIMiSCM

PROOUCTION

llmftd

APtltiB

STORE TURNED INTO SCHOOL Elementary school children play <m a gravel lot outside an old country store that has been turned into temporary classrooms for children whose

school system has not felt any financial effects. The State De

parents have refused to let them attend integrated schools in Vllle Platte, La. (AP Wirephoto)

public

WED.-THUR.

partment of Education is scheduled to revise its allocations based on a variety of factors, but basically enrollmentearly next year, however.

Manuel said the private schools are nd threat to the public sc'hool system.

There will always be students who cant afford private schools. Manuel said.

This is not segregation at all," Plauche said. Im not a

racist, but nobody will believe that.

Asked whether there were any Negroes in the academy, Plauche replied; We have no blacks. There may be some

Negroes, but I don't know. We dont give blood tests.

No blacks have applied, he said. If they do, 1 dont know what the board would do. Its their decision.

Marion / Richard Brando/ Boono

J KRt* UtSMm (UlOII KtSIHtl iSg,(!n

Starts

Thursday

LUXURIOUS BEAl'TY

aBasBDB

WALK WITH LOVE & DEATH

GOREN ON BRIDGE

in?rookiv^"* Race Policy

Is Re-Named

Brooklyn

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rockefeller Foundation has given $350,000 to the Brooklyn Academy of Music, for four of its resident companies.

The companies, which are to use the money to develop new works, are the Merce Cunningham Dance Company, the Alvin Aiiey American ce Theater, American Ballet Company and Chelsea Theater Center.

NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Yet another name has been devised for South Africas official race segregation policy. When the ruling Nationalist Party came to power in 1948 and made it the law of the land, it was called apartheidliterally, apart-ness. Subsequent government tags designed to make it more palatable included parallel development, separate development and separate freedoms. Now Bantu (African) Administration and Development Minister Michiel C. Botha has dubbed it multi-national development.

Botha said be prefers the name because segregation of individuals is merely an incidental aspect of the policy. Apartheid does not only involve different paths and different entrances to post offices for the various races, he explained. Fundamentally, the governments policy involves a separation of racial groups or nations, hence multi-national development.

We dont discriminatewe oily recognize the natural differences between people, Botha said.

North

44k

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1M9; br Tbt CNicaM Tribmt]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 KJ 106 5 2 <^qJ9 OVoid 4k AQ92 WEST EAST 4kQ73 4k4

9?76 ^ 8543

0 KJ97652 0 AQ10843 4k8 4k54

SOUTH 4k A98 A K 10 2 0 Void 4k K J 10 7 6 3 The bidding:

East South West Pass 14k Pass Pass 3 4k Pass Pass 5 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Eight of 4k North and South reached a grand slam contract in dubs that depended on locating the queen of spades, a suit in which declarer and dummy held nine cards. Souths ultimate decision hinged on obtaining a count of the opponents distribution and an inference drawn from the auction.

Norths immediate jump shift response of two spades over Souths one club opening was based on the excellent fit. When South raised spades. North reciprocated in clubs. With a fit confirmed in his own suit, South invoked the grand slam force by jumping to five -no trump. This is a conventional call requesting partner to bid a grand slam if he has two of the top three trump honors or to sign off at six if he has

Parents

You Have Asked For Family Entertainment, Well Here's Your Chance To Prove To Us This Is What You Want! I!

A bunch of wonderful kids

A young outcast.

SSSS.

A shaggy dog.

putthem all togetheran^

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toJoDh

STMMIMG

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SRfcui;

Amarica't Stniing Saniation

SyfiSESTtO

FNGENfMl

lUDItllCES

Heaf Wayne Newton sing "It's Such a Lonely Time cl Year on MGM Recprds.

ILCHNiCOlOh ' FROM WARNtk BROS

We Are Doing Our Share For Family Entertainment, Now Do Yours... Support This Fine Family Film! Roy Griffin, Mgr.

STARTS THURSDAY

Shows Sun. Thru TTiur. 2-4-6-8 Shows Fri. & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10

PLAZA

Mdn. Thru Fri. 50c 1:30 Til 2 p.m.

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lYiank You All Very Much" (M) "Krakatoa, East of Java" (G)

Cinema

PITT PLAzA shopping CENTER PHONE 7564)088

Free Kiddie Show

Sat. Mom. At 10 a.m. 4 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by MerchanU of Pitt Plaia No Tickets^ N

\ ' ' on the screen

A Man Called Flintstone

only one honor. Holding the ace and queen of clubs, North dutifully bid seven clubs.

Had West chosen to open a diamond, the contest would have bei over, for with a void in both handsSouth is given the oi^rtimity to ruff in dummy 'wMe he discards the eight of spades, thereby eliminating ai^ need to guess the spade situaticm. When West, instead, led a trump, declarer discovered that lade of a sdid spade holding left him with the problem of how to play that suit.

He proceeded to draw a second round of trumps, observing that West discarded a diamond. Next came four rounds of hearts. West showed out on the third round, letting go two more diamonds. T^ ace of spades was cashed and then a small one was led. West following with th three and the seven. After a moments consideration, South played the ten from dummy. East showed out, discarchng a diamond. Tlw king of spades took care of Souths remaining side card and he claimed the grand slam.

After accepting the con-gratulatiiNis of Ws partner, declarer explained his decision to take the finesse in spades. I counted out Wests distribution. He had shown iq) with only one club and two hearts. I reasoned therefwe, that if he had only two ^ades and eight diamonds he would surely have made an overcall after my (^lening bid of (me club. His complete silence during the auction inclined me to play him for seven diamonds and three spacies, so I to(rfc the finesse.

2 Giant

Mad dogs from hell! Hunting down their prey with a quarter-ton of hot steel between their legs!

NUBBIN

wMYAiee 60

/Z-/7

JULIET JONES

N P'ACf, It'S NCTI^U

HUSdAN^-tO-dg ,

to act a 0i< a

Daily Hcflcctor, urecavilte, wedncadayyDccember lUM^

'-'I

Britisli Guerrilla Expert Sys He Is Domino Theory Believer

^ Ity HODNKY iMNDKK \sKKialrri Press Wriler

LONDON (AP) - Sir Robert Grainger Kcr Thompson, the British t'uerrilla fishier Presiden! Nixon consulted on Vietnam war policy, is a domino man.

He subscribes heavily to the theory that if America lets South Vietnam fail to the Communists. the rest of South Asia will follow like a slack of dom-

ilKK'S,

Anyoiu* can produce arjiu-menls. which the ianoranl will

Convicted Of Big Fire

NATURES CHRISTMAS WREATH-This beautifully formed cluster of round, almost spherical fungus grows at the base of its host, a tree stump. This cluster, of an unusual dull gold

color, is not nearly so often found as are the flatter black, white, gray or brownish forms of fungus.

ECU Named Test Center

East Carolina l imersily has lieen desigiuiled as a lesi center (or admiiiislermg the National Teaelier Kxammalioiis on Jan :{|. 1970.

ECU director ot testing T W Whitley ann()iinc('d that college s('mors preparing to leach and Icaclu'rs applying lor positions where examination scores are re(|Uired are ehgilile to lake the tests.

Th(> designation of ECU as a lest center will give pros|Metive li'aehers m this area an op

poriiinily to eonifiare their performances on the exammalions with candidali's tliroughoul the country." Whitley said. Last year moia* than 107.(KM) candidates look the tests, which arc prepared and administered by Educational Testing .Service ol Princeton. N .)

At the one-day sc.ssion. a candidate may lake the eommon exammalions, wh^ieh include tests 111 prolessional and general education, and one of 17 teaching area examinations

N.C. Burial For Rocket Pioneer

Swamps, salt water marslies and receding iTit'd waters are la\mile mosipiilo lireediitg grminds

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)- A p)oneer in the development of riKkel propulsion .systems. Charles (. (heek. died Monday night at the age of Ik).

Cheek will be buried in his homelown (<i Sanford. N.C.. after funeral services today in Huntsville.

He was senior propulsion engineer at Safeguard System Command at the lime of his death and was eredilwl with designing and direeling the development of engines for Pershing, Zeus, Sprint and Spartan missies.

DURHAM (AP) - A former student at North Carolina Central University was convicted Tuesday of arson in connection with a $1 million fire at the school in September.

Superior Court .Judge Maurice Braswell of Fayelleville will sentence Egbert Langston Addison liKlay.

The 27-year-old resident of Gary. Ind.. represented himself and lefused attorneys appointed hy the court. He contended dur-u)g the week-long trial that he was innocent and that he was a political prisoner.

Addison said the two Negroes and It) whiles on the jury were illegimate and any sentence you g(ve me will be illegitimate, and any duration of lime I .spend in your jail will be an illegitimate imprisonment.

He asked to be tried by an all-black jury and a Negro judge.

be happy to devwr, against it, he said in a television interview Sunday. But you go and ask the dominoes.

"I visited Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur and (Prime Minister) U*e Kuan Yew in Singapore and they are both perfectly clear on thisthat if the United States fails in Vietnam then Asia will go Communist. And that will spread . ..

Thomp.son, a stocky 5-fool-10 and still dark-haired at 53, was puttering at his desk at his home in Somerset when the telephone rang in October. It was the While House.

A few' days later, the veteran of the succe.ssful anli-Comrnu-nisi campaign in Malaya was on his way to Vietnam to as.sess the w'ar for Nixon.

On Monday, the President announced the withdrawal of another 50.(MK) iriMips from the war and made clear that Thompson had influenced his decision. Nix

on said the Britons re|)orl was candid and impressive.

The son of a canon in the Church of England, Thompson had a traditional upper-<lass education at Marlborough public school and Cambridge, then went to Malaya in 1938 as a cadet in the colonial service.

He was in Hong Kong when the Japanese came in, escaped on fool through Burma and finished World War II as an officer in the Royal Air Force.

After the war. he relumed to Malaya as an a.ssislani commissioner of labor with spwial re-sponsibilily for problems involving the Chinese.

Thompsons career was forged as the Communist threat in Malaya advanced. He was made staff officw to the director of operations in 1950, when the guerrilla insurgency was at its height

In 1959 he betaipe permanent siccretary for defenSe of the Federation of Malaya. years later he was made hc?ad of the British advisory mission in South Vietnam and for his 3'l* years of work the/e he was khighled.

His first book. IMeating Communist Insurgency, was published in I960. This year his "No Exit from Vietnam came out and esiabli.shed his name in the United Stales, It allribuled American embarrassment in Vietnam to obscurity of aim, failure of strategy and lack of control. He concluded that the President had Iw'o opiion.s: defeat or continuation of the war by a new long-haul, low-cost strategy.

The Dosilion at the mo-

Dissatisfied By Church Policies

Trip To Europe

16.Yir.0ld Is An"'ni Freed In Death

WENDELL. N. C. (AP) -A coroners jury Tuesday freed a 16-year-old boy who had been held in jail since Thursday in the fatal shooting of Earl Long, 20, of Wendell.

The jury held there was no probable cause for prosecution of Michael Paul Jones. Long was shot twice with a .22 rifle in Jones home.

Wilne.sses testified Long had bullied the youth all day and part of the night.

mMmmmrnrnimmmM

Poor baby... You mean nobody's ever told you about the Gift Spotter? Well, read on and you'll step out of that gloom and into the sunshine.

For "just right" gifts for everyone, you simply consult the handy Gift Spotter in the Classified section. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions that take the worry and work out of your Christmas shopping.

Then, you just refer to the Gift Spotter again and again until every name is checked off your list. It won't take long if you start right now. Then you con settle bock, relax and get set to really enjoy the wonderful days ahead.

There, doesn't that moke you feel better? We knew it would.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' V . ' ' !

Shop the handy GIFT SPOTTER every day'til Christmas!

i ' >.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie and David Eisenhower will make a first wedding anniversary trip to Europe starling Saturday, taking advantage of a low-cost student air fare to Brussels.

As students at Smith and Amherst respectively, they qualify for a $200 round trip fare. The regular tourist round trip rate is $464.

With them on the visit to Da-vaids parents, Ambassador and Mrs. John Eisenhower, will be Davids sister, Susan.

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina Roman Catholic priests Tuesday expressed their dissatisfaction with what they called dictatorial policies in the North ('arolina Dioce.se in Raleigh.

The group called for more involvement of church members and priests in decision-making at their annual meeting in Greensboro.

About 50 members of the group also expressed dissatisfaction with the cancellation by Bishop Vincent S. Waters of a discu.ssion of birth control and problems of over population.

The .se.ssion .scheduled at a Greensboro church Sunday was the first to be cancelled by the bishop.

meni," he said in the TV interview, is, of course, that either side could still win, but from the South Vietnamese point of view, helped by the Americans, they arc now in a better position to win than theyve ever been before."

He regards the Paris peace talks as a dan^jerous second * front set up by the North Vietnamese.

The moment you get into negotiations, you automatically erode the resolution of the other side, and this is what they ara after by their negotiations. And if you look at whats happened in Paris, the United Stales and South Viclnamese^tave gone ab-.solulely as far as they can in making concessions. Any further concession now would be a giveaway.

In anolhed interview he said the balance of the war had changedtliey are weaker tactically and p.sychologically and we are now stronger.

The 1968 Tel offensive was the turning point, he continued. "From then on it has been a downhill trail for the Viet Cong. And the Chinese wont help them. They believe in a do-il-yourself policy.

However, this cold war administrator," as he calls himself. cautioned that it could lake three to five years before ffanoi was compelled to give up her purpose and to negotiate a real settlement.

' "Even then the United States could not relax." he declared. A continuing but much reduced military commitment would still be required as in Korea."

How big a commitment? He told the television questioner: It has got to be .something (hat is credible. In other words, it means that youre still interested and committed.

Tlie avi'iage American male SIX leci tall weighs Ki6 jx)unds|

Gifts for

the Home

Trees, Trim & Flovvers

Gifts for Him

Special for Christmas

per-

CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN-er was $64.95-for Christmas $44.95..

Flowers for all occasions, manent arrangements.

Poinsettias ready the day after Thanksgiving.

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

ask tor free gift with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass, West 756-2722

Glidden Paint &

Decorating Center featuring James River Collection

forged brass by Baldwin

Pitt Plaza

iK-

For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of

UNDECIDED ABOUT;. --F.c.r ....e oi

Christmas gifts? Check with ""s and outdoor apparel. Jolly Jim Leslie at

Maxwell Bros. Furniture .i6i)S. Evans 7.52-64M)

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Guaranteed 5 full years

Reg. $15.95

For Christas $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

2H E. Fifth St.

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

Gifts for Everyone

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Tippys Gift Shop

FOR CHRISTMAS LANE CE-dar Chest. Home Furniture Store Dickinson Ave.

Gifts beginning for the modest, and excelling to the demanding.

Hardware and Garden Center

Pitt Plaza 754-4055

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Viking kitchan carpat and Sequoyah carpet.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 754-2747 Open til 9 p.m.

Tipton Annex Building

244 Bypass 754-3011

Christmas Gift Wrapped

Red Goose Personality for the Ladies

For the Christmas Bride - a Oiff Certificate which can be applied to the wedding pictures or any other photography needs

City Qub for the Men

Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville

Ayden

Special Watches Caravelle

i heir's

by Bulovn $10.95 up Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS

Psiill

'jij;/' I

The Christmas Machine

nnw to..

shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog

JUST CAU

752-4119

...And pick up your order bafora Christmas Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.

2715 E. Tenth Street

needlecraft

make your gift

personal- make it!

Pitt Plaza 754,,0J3

OLIVETTIS 8TUDI0 48

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Makt your family's gift one that they'll enioy for years to come. Quality for those you lovi best.

Bicycles

27.95 up

For a gift that lasts all ytar... hart or ovorseas ... a subscription to tho

Daily Reflector

Phoiie 752-6166

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive Wt service what we selll

Dec

YOU ALREADY OWN THE

YEARS BEST Greenville

gift catalogue__

Yes. the "Gift Spotter

anyone's portrait, any styla.

Ayden

quickly solves your gift problems. Youre bound to find the

right presents to please all

and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for all!.

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

HSS Dickinson Avi. pl 24121

; i - ....

, t J-.. ... .V* i..l .'M .A-*

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Wednesday, December

CIHRISTMAS SAYINGSShop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Eyer^ybody.

HAlaska's Santa Wears Wings Of The Air Force

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Santa wears Air Force wings as far as the children in several villages along the Yukon River ^are concerned.

^ Men of the Alaskan Air Command stations at Galena and Campion began delivering toys and otlier gifts Monday to the youngsters in Ruby, Huslia, Galena, Nulato, Kaltag, Koyu-kuk. Holy Cross, Hog River and Kokrines.

The Air Force does not have sleighs, so the deliveries were made by helicopter.

About 1,000 youngsters are sharing the cheermore than ,5,000 pounds of clothing, school supplies, hygiene kits and $450 in cash, as well as toys.

The airmen at the remote stations have been working on the project since August. They were assisted by the Galena Lions Club and the United Services Organization in Fairbanks.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified aa Administrator of the estate of Bonnie Ray Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th e 27th day of May, im, or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the. 25th day of November, 19.

(s) Marshall F. Clark 1206 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 27; Dec. 3, 10, and I".

AUCTION SALE

OPPORTUNITYAUCTION SALE

Sat. Dec. 12 1 p.m.

CUTRATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Building is leased, all equipment and stock goes with sale at inventory. Phone 746-3870.

1 mile S. of Chocowinity at C S. Mayos residence.

An accumilation of 25 years.Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D.N. Hatem, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said D.N. Hatem to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ^ their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

I This the 21st day of November,

H. Nimon Hatem 100 Davis St.

] Greenville, N.C.

I H.L. Lewis Jr I Attorney Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, and 17.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained i i a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mae Braswell, Single, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24th day of July, 1961, and recorded in Book W 37, page 32, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 4th day of. November, 1969, and recorded in Book V-38, Page 445, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 19th day of December, 1969,

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot 5 of the M. H. White. Subdivision as appears in Map Book-3' at Page-284 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, R. E. dated July 23, 1968 and being the same property as appears in deed dated 27 June 1949 and recorded in book M-25 at page-149 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 18th day of November, 1969.

Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney November 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17

Antiques galore, clocks, watches, famous record player, unique antiques of all descriptions, hundreds of household items too mumerous to mention, 5 cars, boat, motor and trailer, electric motors, hand and shop tools, household appliances. Youll be glad you came.

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.

Jim Hudson - auctioneer

YOULL KNOW THERES A

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1969 Limited, silver with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

FOR CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE family a life long companion and guard. An AKC Registered German Sheperd Pu^iy. Call 756-5851.

DACHSUND PUPPIES. $40. Call Quill Albritton, 747-3768, Snow Hill. N.C.

(lIEVELLE-66 SS 396, 2 door hardtop. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR SALE Nice Toy Poodle Puppies. Black, AKC Registered, Weaned and partially paper trained. Ready for Christmas. 756-5905 or 752-6171 Ext. 33.

CHEVROLET68 2 t<^ pickup, V8 396. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. About 9 tall when grown, smallest breed of poodle, 1 litter white, 1 litter black. Ready for Sarita Cls. 756-0517.

Airedale

AKC Registered from Champion stock. Puppies ready for Christmas.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CHEVROLET1961 Impala, $375. See at Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 9, after 5 p.m.

(mastw (^rgej Phone 752-3701 I after 5:00.

DODGEsedan, good transportation, call 752-4329 after 6 p.m.

KITTENS. FREE, FOR A nice Christmas present. 752-2386 or come by 305 S. Library Street.

GTOconvertible, good condition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture Dachsund puppies, 10 weeks old, shots & wormed. Also male at stud. 756-4290.

I AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

GTO1968 hardtop coupe, full power including air conditioning, one local owner, splendid condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS-tered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-4156 after 5:30.

Rent a new

ChevroletPhelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE' comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.

KARMANN GIIIA1967, white, very good condition, 25,500 miles, radio, $1350. 758-2354.

FREE FOR CHRISTMAS, give your child an adorable part-Persian kitten. 752-2195.

MUSTANG-1966, red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.

KITTENS. 8 WEEKS OLD free. 758-3806.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlass Supreme, all extras, excellent condition. 752-4365.

REGISTERED FEMALE IH ish setter puppv. 10 weeks old. 752-5,595.

fyour More Service station

I SURE WAY TOlPREVENT I HEADACHES

jis to let Ricks Service Center [give your car a complete check }up. 9th and Evans, Call 752-4342

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

PLYMOUTH-1968 station- wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC HE-gisleied, I'cady for Chrislmas. 7,58-3270.

; BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

PONTIAC1965 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition, 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

AKC PEKINGNESE AND TOY jXMxile puppies. Also IKC toy while F^eek-a-Poo puppies. $75 each. Mrs. Gordon Winstead. 236-4718. Elm City. N.C.

Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175

W'. (1. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL ?-72:i2 or PL 2-4633

RAMBLER1965 Classic with air conditioning. New paint. Good car. 756-0484.

CAT, WHITE, MALE, FREE to good home, 752-7490.

EMPLOYMENT

CABINETS Benton & Tetterton

HOME IMPROVEMENT

VAUXHAUL1960, in good condition, good mileage, ideal for second car or school transportation. Call 752-3278.

Female Hdp Wanted

AVON

'Cabinet

A Makers

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758RENT

DING-DONG AVON CALLING

a new car irom usi

MISCELLANEOUS

I 1501 EVANS ST 75647Q0

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman

753-3503 nights, Farmville.

LOW RATES Daily

Weakly

Monthly

! FLOOR REFINISHING

PLUMBING

Call or stop in

You can earn $$$ in your spare time selling guaranteed cosmetics in own l<cality. (all now 7.58-2444, .Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., (ireenville.

WANTED: SOMEONE TO

keep 2 month old baby in mornings and do some light housework. 756-4410.

iFLOOR SANDING AND RE-{finishing, make old floors like new, Contact David Bunting 752-|476l after 5 p.m.

B and B

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln - Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

Cycles For Sale

' New floors made perfect

SEWING MACHINES

Old floors made like new

756-1944

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR

service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

1969 175 CC SCRAMBLER Honda,' like new, reasonably priced. Phone'752-2743.

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

I I

I Homes Farms, Industry

j Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel t

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756 2242

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

1968 HONDA 90. RED. SILVER with signals. Excellent con dilion, 4.700 miles, new crash helmet, call 756-0906.

OPPORTUNITY

UPHOLSTERING

TOP OPPORTUNITY

GROWING MANUFACTUR-ing corporation needs lady with typing ability and some background in other office machines. Experience helpful but not necessary. 5 day work week with some Saturday overtime required. Above average employee program. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Pleas(> submit typewritten reply to Corporation, Box 1967, Greenville giving age, brief summ^ary of experience, marital slaius. dependents, if presently employed and telephone number at which you may be reached during the day. Equal opportunity employer.

(THERES no, place LIKE Jiome! Theres no better place to ifind one than in todays sified Ads.

SPECIAL Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers $20 Up

\ Greenville Custom Trim & UpholstrySUNOCO

Male Help Wanted

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. GreenvUle, N.C.

20 years experiene# Ihihi area. 1100 Myrtle Ave, 7W-4070

!iF YOURE THINKING OF {your family turn to the Homes for Sale in today's Classified Ads.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

WIDE COVERAGE RADIO station seeks local-regional time salesman to work with area accounis. Salary, incentive plan, car allowance and expenses. Good company benefits. Prestige organization. Reply Radio. Box 1967, Greenville.

CALL SUN OIL CO. 7584297 Daily and Evenings

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Writ^P. 0. Box 306, Greenville. y

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years dd. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Cwiner Mobile Homes or call 7560333.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

FARM EQUIPMENT

APRICOT MINIATURE POO-' Classified Ads' weeks old Christmas Eve.

^ Ads. Registered. $85. 758-2067.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. PLANT bed ^s, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call

H. R. Sutton. Rt 3, Greenville, 752-6620.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

8.792 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. 4.51 acres. Phone 756-4035 after 5 p.m.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR rent. 15,000 lbs. 752-3697 after 9 p.m.

Farms For Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION. SATUR-day, December 20,1969, 12 noon, Edgecombe County Courthouse. 331 acre farm of Andrew J. Parker. near Tarboro, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, ll.Bacrespeanuts, 6.15 acres tobacco (10,369 lbs.), 20 acres corn. 5.6 acres wheat, 11.3 acres cotton. Call Frank Brown, 823-3925 Tarboro.

FOR sale:

Miscellaneous For Sale

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

BIKES, 26 GIRLS, INFANT car bed, best offer, 752-6567.

SEWING MACHINE. 5 brand new Zig Zag Sewing machines. Does blind heming. monograms, fancy stitches, etc. 25 years guarantee. May be purchased for freight, storage, handling. Charges of $78.87. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

SEWING MACHINE, 1968 RE-posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pav balance of $79 or terms available. For free home demonstration, call General Appliance 758-4445.

STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity con.soles. all solid slate, 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 inspect(>d at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E 10th St., 7.52-5196.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-CarLs. Admiral color TV's and sterco component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Noreko,

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC air-Clide is one answer to .etting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co.. 4,j5 Evans St. 752-2114.

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, beige. 7.56-4817.

SPFXIAL

3 spi>ed mixers. $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV anlennas$l.(K) Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

LIKE NEW. JANSSEN PI ano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234.

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 llomes, 7.56-0333.

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.

SEWING MACHINE - REPO-sessed Singer automatic Zig-Zag, no attachments ^eeded. All features built-in, fully

guaranteed. Only $45, terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196, Unclaimed Freight Co.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Aydert Ciarpet Outlet. 7464137.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call M E. Sutton, 752-5617.

End of YearSALE

MUSICIANS NEEDED. AC cordian player, fiddlers, folk singing, pianist, etc.. to do part time work in Greenville's finest dining facility. For information contact Mr. Harrison at 756-3616.

7 new fiberglass boats. 14-IS-I6 ft., savings to $300.

4 used plywood and fiberglass boats. 14-15-17 ft., savings to $200.

10 used outboard motors. 6-7'2-10-12-25-35-40-60 h.p.

I water pump, 375 GHM Gormann Rupp 1 air compressor I 3 h.p. electric motor 1 500 watt electric generator 15 new lawn mowers, less 20 per cent

14 new chain saws, less 10 per cent

All reduced prices good only thru Dec. 23.

P.S. We run a repair shop and we service what we sell.

Clark & Co.

3008 s. Memorial

756-2557

10 TABLE SAW AND 4 inch jointer. Excellent condition. 752-43^5.'=SPECIAL

Colo Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

(ray, Tan. (ireen 26<2n. deep, .52 in. high 13 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 7.52-2175

LARGE E. E. STEREO TAPE recorder used less than 20 hours, original cost $2(K); .sale price $150. Call 752-4363.

COLLECTORS ITEM HEART pine plain chest made of 19 boards. 2.50 years old. Call 7.58-4354.

COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS in excellent condition, 7.5ti-4674.

DOOR WREATHS. ARTIFI cial and fresh wreaths, di.sh gardens. Contact Tysons Hower .Shop. 415 W 41 h St.. 752-3244.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre Rent electrjc shamp(K)or $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONY AND SAD-dle for $40. Contact Duncan M(K)re. Rt, 3, Washington. 946-.3845.

LARGE YOUNG PONY. $50. Call 756-5605.

REGISTERED DUROC. REA-(iy for service. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr.. 7.56-2473. Wo sell quality, length, and leaness

LOST AND FOUND

LOST 14 CARAT WHITE GOLD ladies Hamilton watch. Reward offered. 758-3314.

LO.ST BROWN AND WHITE female mixed breed, looks like small short-haired collie. 6 years old. named Tiger, very friendly. Reward. If found plea.se call 756-0(i:).

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

NEW 12 X .50. 2 BEDROOM washer, couples only. $90 per month, located .Shady Knoll. 7.56-2846 or 752-7626,

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers. 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel. 752-7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 IkkIhkiiii trailer. Available Feb.

1. 7.56-4790 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR condition mobile home, Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-lion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. 752-7076 and 758-4997.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-48^2.

12' WIDE, MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

COUPLE. 2 BEDR(X)M, WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot, E. lOth St. ext., 1 mite from EC University. 752-5328.

1965, 10 X 55, 3 BEDROOM bath, located at Oakwood Acres, 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday. |

Mobile For Rent

Lots For jSale

2 BEDROOM AIR CDNDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286.

$97.50

$2 X 10, 2 Mrm.,

SO x 12, 2 bdrm., with air conditin.

$85

4S X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.

$47.50

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

ON LAKE. 100 X 244, IN Glenwood Subdivision off Washington Hwy. Call after 5

p.m. 752-2576.

4 LOTS. 5 MILES EAST OP Greenville on County Home Road. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

For Rent or Lease

Houses For Sale

3 BEDR(X)M, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central Ix'at, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 4x*rcent loan. 7.56-3119 after 6 p.m.

FR SALE

One of Pinetops' nicer homes is now available and Nash and Company of Tarboro is proud to be handling the sale. This very nice home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, sun room, attached garage and an abundance of storage. Being located in a particularly desirable neighborhood, this will make someone a very nice home.

Please address inquiries to:

Nash And Company P.O. Box 339 Tarboro, N.C.

Telephone 823-8071. Nights call

823-3633

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, corner Grcenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE P'OR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

BUYING A HOME?

See us first. No oUigatkm. Bowen Realty ALoui 7S2-71M

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

2 BEDR(X)M DELUXE Mobile home with all extras. LK-alKl in Stancills Mobile Home Court on Bel voir Hwy Married persons only. Also large lots available. Free local moving Call 752-6245.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Hd., 758-2465.

.50 X 10 HOUSE TRAILER, l(Kated in front of P'ord place in Avdeh. call 746 .1397 or 746-6608

complp:tely furnished

efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryptte. Call 756-

.58.51

TRAILER SPA(E. BEAUTI ful yard, good l(K-ation. $20 per month, call 746 :1856 for furllKT information.

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bedroom, located at .Meadowbr(K)k Trailer Park, 756-1307.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-menl in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home, has oil heat with thermostat control and air conditioner. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

LONDON EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with carpeting and air condition. $80a month. Call 756-3777. or 946-7482 Washington, N.C,

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet. renU-al heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 7S6-5555.

NEW 1%9 EMPIRE. 51 X 12. 2 bedroom, carpeted living rcMim and dinette. que(>n size bed, sliding glass door in dinette, $4650 . 7.52-5185

OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-:1804 for an appointment.

IDEAL FOR APARTMENTS: Arthur school site consisting of about 3 acres and 2 brick buildings. $7..5(K). Contact G Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4.585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

WANTED: GRADUATE STU-denl or working man to share lownhouse apartment. Call 752-7:i52 or 758 .3.562 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air con-dilionwl. 206 N. Summill, 752-6643.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnLshed apartment, 1809 E, ,5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-;I465 night.

FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at door and large established retail established clientele. Call 756-5851. Brokers Protected.

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. $1.50 per month, 756-5234.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'2 baths, living room, din- ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

WINTERVILLE. 2 BEDROOM central heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call H. W. Gof)ding office 746-6569, house 746-3541, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-:i211.

WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpel, central heat and air. Cll 7,56-2818 from 9 a m to 4:.10 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall ta wall carpeting and air conditioning. Cali M. E. Suttdo' or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-liii'i.

4 ROOM FURNISHED APART menl. call 752-4:129 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $1(N). Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St , call M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 7.52-<iI21.

I BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. .Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

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

2.308 E .3RD 3 BDRM,, Living room, dining room, air conditioned, KHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the Job* a breeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. FAMI-ly room ,and carport, loan assumption. Ayden, N.C. Call 74frSS5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS At DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S24Iif-

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,

Not Same Klan 'Dragon' Left

By BILL !V1( KKITIIAN Associa'led Press Wriier CHARLOTTP: (AP) - The Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan is s<hed-uled to bo released from a federal prison Jan. 9 and can have the leadership of his old group back if he wants it.

But in the 10 months that James Robertson (Bohi Jones has s[K*nt in the correctional in-slrtulc at Danbury. Conn., on a contempt of Congress charge, the complexion of the KKK has changed Jones will not fx' eligible to receive the $2(K) a vMS'k Klan salary that he received prior to the imprisonment. Ills wife who got $1(M) a week, is also ofl the payroll.

The organi/alion that Jones

left in the hands of Joe Bryant of Charlotte is no longer active in the Tar Heel state. Bryant led a split from the United Klans of America and has reorganized the organization.

The new group abolished all paying offices.

Bryant says the KKK is now considering formal admission to Catholics This is in opposition to the old Klan policy of admitting only while. Protestant, Gentile and American-iMirn."

Bryant said. This allows the nu11 to be more honest.

He says the state KKK has bel|M'(l a nurnlK*r of persons in need during the past 10 months, including at least one Negro lamily " He explainixl the fam-ilv had lost its home m a tire

December 17,1169

and the KKk contributed to the rebuilding program.

The Charlotte Klansman said the KKK has also contributed to a couple of Jaycee groups recently.

Bryant wants to take the Klan out of the coltonfields and move into more comfortable surroundings. He said this Would rid the organization of the hell - bent evangelists" that have been present in the past.

"We feel that we can talk better in more comfortable surroundings, Bryant said. We can u.se this to convert more jx'ople to our con.servative cause this way."

Bryant said that this is not entirely accepted by some mem-b(>rs of the KKK. because there have been those in the past who thrive on the cotton patch oratory.

"We will continue to be a fraternal organization just like other clubs and we will be opening up more and more in the future, Bryant said.

I want the group to stand

FBI N6t Joining in Shooting inquiry

WAKE FOREST. N C. (AP) The FBI, says it will no| join in a probe' of a shoofing into a Baptist minister's home during a racially mixed parly unless

for something," he added not just being against something all of the lime.

Weve got a country of different religions and races, but this doesnt mean a man no matterwhat he belongs .to doesnt love his country, Bryant .said.

Ex-dragon Jones is welcome back to his old job if he wants it. the new leader pointed out.

He said he "did not believe he would be able to attend a planned welcoming home ceremony for Jones at Granite Quarry. 1 want him to get settled first, Bryant said.

instructed to do so by the U.S. Justice Department.

Were aware of the incident and are following it with the Wake County Sheriffs Department for evidence of federal violation. Robert M. Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the FBI, said Tuesday.

He added, we will not gel into this unless the Department of Justice advises us to do so.

Wake deputies say they have few clues in their search for those responsible for firing a shotgun blast into the home of the Rev. J. Wesley Shipp Saturday night.

Shipp said he believes whoever fired the shot was out to murder. His daughter, Karen, was giving a party for a group of teen-agers that included some Negroes when the shot was

fired. ^

The blast crashed through the living room window and seven of the pellets ripped through the wall separating the living room from the den, striking the fireplace on the back side of the den.

Shipp was fired^ Sunday from his post as pastor of the Ridgecrest Baptist Clhurch. He said, They told me I was a disruptive influence in the community, that my views on racial matters would hurt the church.

The minister said he thought the shooting resulted from his views on racial matters. His views, he said, are simply that black is as good as white. I believe that. Ive always believed that and no ones going to change my mind.

TERRORIST AMBUSH BANGKOK (AP) - Communist terrorists killed six policemen and a driver in a roadside ambush Monday 65 miles south of Bangkok.ThrillSoiMMK^ Christnas tM > IMNlU,APOLL(ilO

electric TYPEWRITERLIKE NEW ROYAL ELECTRICS

$225LIKE NEW ROYAL STANDARDS

$145Carraway Typewriter Co.

wr% orwvn IT IT HP

2600 E. tenth S*raEET

A'i

i'ii

Three tables full of gifts

Accessories . . . Ash Trays . . .

and Figurines.

Over .'>00 pieces to hC sold at below normal dealer cost. Many items one of a kind.

V2 Price

Values to $60.00 Ovej^SO Decorative

Lamps by Hagar

Colonial... Contemporary ... Spanish ... and Traditional Styles ... All one of a kind.

V2 Pl'ice

Values to $50.00

Odd Beds and Headboards

:!5 to sell at this fantastic price, some have footboards, some damaged. Rails extra. Be early for these.

$goo

each

Values to $100.00

DesksChests

Single Dresser Bases

In Nutmeg Maple. 40 pieces to be sold at price. Many one of a kind. No mail or phone orders.

Price

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FURNITURE

INC.Pre-Christmas Clearance - StorewiiJe

Savings

Reductions Ud to 64%

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Thrifty Santas will enjoy these fantastic values . . . Extra sales personnel to assist you . . . Hundreds of unlisted items.

This is only a partial list , , A BONANZA OF HOME FURNISHINGS When it does the most good for the most people, we ore passing these savings of 25% to 64% on to yoy , Sole begins December 18th ... 8 o.m. sharp. . . shoppin^l days til Christmas. So bring your list and count your savings . . . It will moke your holidays merrier. As always, 90 days || some os cosh at Bostic-Sugg. 100 mile tree delivery. Plenty of free parking. Don't miss this 6 day sale spectacular. All ^ items subject to prior sale. All "Sale Merchandise" final. Free storage tor 6 months on any item. Revolving Credit Plan || Available. ' M

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Quality Hand Tailored Sofas at Reductions up to 60%

Reg. $250.00 Kroehler 84 inch Traditional Sofa. Green fabric, lined skirt, tufted back. Only one to sell at this price.

Reg. $190.00 Two Cushion Wing Back Colonial Sofa. Floral print fabric... pillow back. Box pleat skirt. Only one

Reg. $360.00 Fox ''Nutrend W" Walnut 3 cushion sofa and matching arm chair. Turquois tweed and floral print fabric. Both pieces.

Reg. $160.00 54 inch Italian Provincial Love Seat. Exposed fruitwood trim. Olive and orange fabric, tufted back.

Reg. $240.00 Three Cushion Early American Sofa and matching wing chair. Green floral print, foam cushions.

Reg. $280.00 84 inch Three Cushion Colonial Sofa by Stanly.

Rust Tweed fabric, webb base construction, arm covers included.

Reg. $280.00 Three Cushion Early American Sofa.

Quilted Matchprint fabric, dacron wrapped cushions. 84 inches long.

This is only a partial listing of over 300 sofas at reductions of 25% to 60% . . . See Eastern Carolina's largest selection of quality sofas.

144

$8800 $19800

$y900

136

*160 $ 1 4QOO

IDining Room Pieces at Reductions up to Vi

*10

,200

Reg. $26.00 One Temple-Stuart Solid Maple Captain's Chair

Sale Price

Reg. $230.00 42" by 96" Temple-Stuart Table, plank top, $111%

spoon leg. Sale Price I I ^

|Reg. $335.00 Spanish Design Oval Table, 3 side, 1 arm :hair. By Bernhardt. Sale Price

Reg. $580.00 94 inch Trestle Table and 6 Captain's Chairs. $ O O AOC

Sale Prlce^ZzU

I Reg. $480.00 48 inch round table, 4 sides, 2 arm chairs. Solid Pine. Sale Price

Reg. $160.00 48 inch Round Temple-Stuart Table. 2 leaves, iFormica top. Sale Price

iReg. $90.00 Temple-Stuart solid maple Deacon Bench

Sale Price

Reg. $170.00 50 inch round Teniple-Stuart Table, two leaves. Sale Price

teg. $40.00 Padded Seat Captain's Chair. Maple. Reg. $350.00 64 inch Spanish^hina. Distressed Oak.

Sale Price

,*238' *80 $45

*85 *20 $200

Regular $60.00

^ Maple

Chest Mirror

By Bassett

$29

Two Drawer, 25 wide, 25 tall

Regular $140.00 Queen Ann

Wing Back

Choir

$79

Carved legs, green fabric

One Group

Decorator Chairs

Values to $180.00

Wing Back, French, Early American, All one of a kind. Some samples, some shopworn.

Price

Values to $10.00 One Group

Quilted

Mattress Covers Y2 Price

By Fruit of the Loom. Assorted Sizes

Regular $170.00 Bassett French

Provincial

Chest on Chest 00

Gold and White

Reg. $650.00 Value Kroehler Five Piece Mediterranean

bedroom Grouping

In rich pecan, triple dresser, a chest on chest, nite stand, mirror and chair back headboard.

350

List Price $28.00 Fieldcrest

Chateau

^Blanket

*15,

108" by 90". Only 4 to sell.

Ust Price $8.00

Boston Rockers

Cushion

Set

Both seat and back cushions

Regular $160.00 Mahogany Governor

Winthrop

Desk

$99

By Jasper, 4 drawers, 30"

wide

Regular $100.00 7 pc. Chrome

Dinette

Suite

*59

36 by 60 table and 6 padded chairs.

Special Showroom Hours Open

Til 9 Wed., Thurs., and Friday. Close at 6 Saturday. Open Til 9 Monday & Tuesday December 22 and 23.

Regular $140.00 Bassett French

Powder

Table 00

*69

Rich Cherry, 40 inches wide

Regular $230.00 Solid Maple

Three Cushion

Settee

*139

Gold tweed fabric, 72 inches long.

Values from $25.00 to $100.00

By Brandt . . . Lane . . . Bassett . . . Stickley Occasional, End and

Cocktail Tables

Discontinued numbers, floor samples, and shopworn. Over 50 to select from.

Reg. $190.00 Value One set V6

Foam

Bedding

$4900

Both Spring' and Mattress at one low price

1/2

Price

Regular $6.00

Nylon Mesh

Door Gate

4 to sell. Final Close Out.

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