[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wbothar

Clearing and cooler tonig^, generally fair Tuesday.

TIUTH IN PIEPERiNCi TO PKTION

88th Year

No. 305

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER22. 1969

24 Pages Today

INSIPE READINGS

Page 13 Raiden Rout Oyers Page IS Delight of Bastogne Page 12 -> Obituaries

Price 10 CentsVacation Timetable Still Vague

Congress Wrestles With Bulky Docket

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott has reinforced President Nixons threat to veto a budget* boosting appropriation for edu-'' cation and health spending, despite compromise reductiwis drafted as Congress pressed toward Christmas recess.

The vacation timetable was vague after a stormy Saturday session, but congressional leaders hoped to clear the docket and quit well before Christmas

Eve.

Todays major item: Hie massive tax reform bill, with its provision for a gradual increase to $750 in the personal income tax exemption.

Senate RepbliChris and Democrats already had staged a political custody dispute over the bill. The taxpaying voters, said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., can thank Democrats for the reductions offered by the measure.

They cannot thank the Republican leadership which is attempting to steal away from the

lowly senior senator from Tennessee credit which he does not claim, Gore told the Senate over the weekend in a bit of circular oratory.

Another key to a recess up before Congress today was a $267 million catch-all appropriation bill. This became the vehicle for a crucial resolution to keep unfinanced government agencies in funds until Congress takes its vacation and returns to act on their appropriations.

As matters stand, that is likely to be the situation for the De

partment of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor, and the Agency for International Developmoit.

The resolution continues spending authority through Jan. 30.

But another factor, the so-called Philadelphia plan for obtaining more construction job opportunities for black workers, had made the future of the supplemental appropriations bill uncertain.

The Senate had attached a rider to the supplemental measure prohibiting the plan, which

establishes quotas for blacks and other minority members to be hired on federally financed construction projec|s.

Nixon has threatene<H! veto the supplemental ^ppi^pria-tions, although he said Sunday a final decision hatf not been made.. .r

Congress is planning a recess until Jan. 19unless Nixon should invoke another of his Warnings and summon House and Senate back to work immediately after Christmas.

The President had said he

Set Full-Scale Negotiations In Two Capitals

HELSINKI (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union agreed today to begin full-scale strategic arms limitation talks in Vienna April 16 and continue them in Helsinki later.

The United States had wanted Vienna as the site for the substantive negotiations, while the Soviet Union had been holding out for Helsinki. The compromise choice of both capitals ended a deadlock and enabled the two countries to move ahead with their efforts to stop the arms race in nuclear missiles.

High Goals By Truckers

CHICAGO (AP) - The nations 450,000 truck drivers have set a $5 per hour wage increase and additional contributions to their health and welfare funds as goals for contract negotiations, an officer of a local union says.

Edward Fenner, executive director of the independent Chicago Truck Drivers Union, said Sunday the International Brotherhood of Teamsters will present the demands to the trucking industry Jan. 7 in Washington. The current contract expires March 31.

If the wage demands are won, the total compensation of the drivers will rise in three years from about $4.75 to $9.75 an hour or an annual salary of $14,872 by 1972.

Our demands will not be inflationary provided the employers maintain a normal level of profits instead of tripling their prices and using labor as the scapegoat, Fenner declared.

A joint communique said, in part:

An understanding was reached on the general range of questions which will be the subject of further U.S.-Soviet exchanges.

The communique was intaled at a ceremonial closing of the prelominary phase of SALT by chief delegates Vladimir S. Semenov of the Soviet Union and Gerard C. Smith of the United States.

The talks here beginning Nov. 17, were held in secrecy. Their purpose, was simply to prepare for the second and main phase of SALT, expected to last months, if not years.

Smith said at the final ceremony in Smolna Palace:

We profoundly hope that in the course of the forthcoming negotiations the United States and the Soviet Union will be able to agree upon limitations on their respective strategic arsenals. Both of our countries, and the world at large, have much to gain from such an agreement.

Semenov expressed similar sentiments.

We have been aware that curbing the strategic arms race would serve the vital interests of the Soviet and American peoples and all peoples of our planet. On this basis we shall strive at the subsequent negotiations towards a mutually acceptable agreement oh the problem under discussion.

BUSY SEASON

SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (AP) -Postmaster Elbert Reinke estimates that about three million pieces of mail will be handled here by the end of the Clirist-mas season.

CRUDE OIL STAIN^Beaches below Santa Barbara get another onslaught of crude oil from latest oil

slick originating from offshore drilling operations. (AP Wirephoto)'

Fear Hundreds SceilC Died in Hong

Kong Flu Toll

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) The worst epidemic in Australian New Guineas history is over, after the death of hundreds of village men, women and children.

The epidemic of Hong Kong virus A2 flu cut a swath through the central highlands, the home of nearly one million people.

Pneumonia developed in many cases.

Nobody will ever know the actual death toll. New Guinea is rugged and the village people are scattered.

The director of public health, Dr. Ray F.R. Scragg, says the known toll is something more than 2,000.

The epidemic apparently began in September.

Again

Coast

Befouled

ECU Hopes Get State Funds Next Year To Plan Program

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Globs of oil from a slick fed by undersea seepage

washed onto about 10 miles of scenic coastline today.

First reports listed about a half-dozen sea birds killed and more than 200 others floundering, helplessly, their feathers matted with the tar-like goo.

Volunteers manned a bird-

Twelve Hours Of Constant Music

LOS ANGELES (AP) - During the countys 10th annual Christmas Eve concert, 12 hours of continuous music, choirs, orchestras and solosits2,000 performers in allwill appear in succession at the Music Center.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University hopes to obtain funds from the state next year to begin planning a degree-granting program for correction and law enforcement personnel.

Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the Department of Social Welfare at ECU, revealed some of the figures which have been compiled as a projected basis to support the beginning phases of the program.

In a statement contained in a letter last week to James Van Camp, director of the law and order committee. Dr. Ball noted, We are advising the governors office about our budget needs ... according to our estimates, we would anticipate that for the first 12 months we would need in excess of ^,000.

Dr. Ball stated, The law and order committee is being asked to consider providing funds also for the second year of planning efforts and\ anticipated operational program requirements.

If we begin our planning efforts immediately, as we propose to do, Dr. Ball stated in his letter to Van Camp, this

means that at the end of the fiscal year 1971, we would be entering into the second year of operation. In order to do so, we would need some additional money to carry us into either hard money from the state or from the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

He further noted that the second year operation costs would probably be increased by at least from $17,000 to $20,000.

The budget proposal being prepared for the next (Jeneral Assembly calls for hiring a well-qualified person to direct our study and to become the parimary administrator of the program when it is established.

We anticipate recruiting a person from one of the established correctional programs in the country and, in fact, we are already in contact with such a person.

Dr. Ball also wrote in the letter to Van Camp, We would anticipate adding an additional assistant professor as well a$ infusing some additional funds ihto the established programs in psychology, sociology, political science and social welfare.

In reply to a question as to

whether this program envisages a person training in this field receiving a degree equivalent to a law degree. Dr. Ball commented, This is not part of our thinking at this time.

He stated, We hope to have a reply from the law and order committee sometime in January. The committee accepts requests at one meeting, and discuss and vote on them at the next meeting.

Since the proposal was submitted to Van Camp in the December meeting, it is likely that discussion on the ECU request will be taken up at the January meeting.

Omitted Phone NumberListings president Plans

Set Space Goals

GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP) -South Centra' Bell Telephone Co. has recalled inousands of 1970 telephone directories mailed to customers in the Greenville area.

James Finger, manager, said a printing error resulted in-OHMnissions from the directory including the G section with City of Greenville listings.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Departments repwt of North Carolina highway deaths and injuries for the weekend. Killed-15

Injured (rural)175 Killed this year1,721

would call a special session unless appropriations measures for the current fiscal year which began nearly six months agowere passed before adjournment.

But Scott indicated the White House was ^tisfied with an arrangement' under which the $19.9 billion appropriation including* the contested health and education money would remain in congressional custody during the recess.

Nixon threatened to veto the bill after the Senate passed it at $21.4 billion, saying it was too

costly for an inflation troubled economy.

Scott said in his judgment, the veto warning was not altered when House-Senate negotiators worked out the $19.9 billion com -promise terms.

Actually, $1.1 billion of the reduction was in appropriations which were not to have been spent this year anyhow.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, the majority leader, said there would be no Senate action on the embattled measure.until after the recess, and Scott said he had agreed to that plan.

Some House Democrats, Speaker John W. McCtormack among them, would just as soon send the bill to Nixon and let him veto the moneyseeing in that a political campaign issue for 1970.

A foreign aid dispute between Senate and House flared Saturday night, dooming that appropriation until after the holidays.

The Senate rejected a $1.8 billion foreign aid appropriation, primarily because of House insistence on a $54.5 million outlay to buy jet fighter planes for Nationalist China.

Wrecks Arab Chieftains Housing Debate Course Programfn Israeli War

cleaning station reactivated for the first time since an underwater oil blowout last winter in the same Santa Barbara Channel area spread a slick over 800 miles of the Pacific.

Geologists say the new slick was touched off after pumps at offshore oil drilling platforms were shut down from Tuesday to Saturday while workmen repaired a broken pipeline. Pressure apparently built up in the oil pools below the ocean floor, they said, causing oil to seep out of sea-bottom fissures considerably faster than the usual 250-gallon-a-day rate geologists estimate. Because of foggy weather there was no estimate of the size of the slick.

Union Oil Co. officials said Sunday that reactivation of their pumps Saturday apparently relieved the pressure and halted the heavy seepage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to address the nation Tuesday with a message outlining American space goals in the decade ahead.

No time was set for the address.

The Presiddht has not indicated what the message may contain, although a special panel headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has recommended three alternativesincluding two that would put Americans on Mars in the 1980s.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey today ruled unconstitutional a $200 million dollar housing program for low- income families authorized by the 1969 North Carolina General Assembly at Gov. Bob Scotts request.

The ruling came after Judge Bailey had heard arguments in support of the constitutionality of the program and arguments by State Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, that it violated the State Constitution.

Johnson told the judge that the legislative act authorizing the housing program would permit the state to invade the field of private enterprise, which it cannot do.

As far as the constitutionality of the law is concerned, 1 thWc it is unconstitutional, Johnson said.

"I do, too. the judge commented. Draw your order. Johnson and Rep. Perry Martin, DrNorthampton, brought the suit.

Skyjacking Plot Foiled

ATHENS (AP) - A Trans World Airlines clerk opened a passengers handbag in a routine check at the Athens airport Sunday and found a hand grenade inside.

I couldnt believe it, said Fritos Svortopoulos, who was credited with foiling a plat Uy three Lebanese Arabs to hijack the plane during a flight to Rome.

The flight had originated in Tel Aviv and was destined for New York.

Police arrested Issam Doumi di, 18; Sami Aboud, 20, and a woman, Amoul Khalil, 22. Each was carrying a pistol and one of their identical pieces of hand luggage contained explosives, police said.

Police said the three told them they planned to force the plane to Damascus and blow the nose up after landing.

After the arrests, police searched all the luggage and checked the 29 other passengers again. The Boeing 707 arrived at^ New Yorks Kennedy Airport three hours late.

Under a new system of air passenger control in Athens, a check of luggage is made at the airline terminal in downtown Athens and another at the airport.

The three Arabs were charged with possessing explosives, which could mean a death sentence in Greece.

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated" Press Writer

RABAT. Morocco (AP) Three different viewpoints emerged today as delegates from 14 Arab states and the Palestine Liberation Organization met in private session seeking a new strategy against Israel.

Sources at the Arab summit conference said the first lengthy discussions on Sunday produced these suggested courses of action .

1. Several rulers want to continue the search for a political solution although they do not ne-cessarilly subscribe to any of the formulas proposed since the 1%7 war.

2. A number of states, reportedly including Egypt and Libya, favor launching a general war against Israel in an attempt tq. recover the territory lost in 1%7. But some leaders doubt that the Arabs are ready for another round of hostilities.

3. One group of leaders holds the view that territories occupied by Israelthe Sinai Desert, the west bank of the Jordan River and the Golan Heights of Syriawould provide ideal base areas for Palestinian guerrilla raids against Israel

The Palestinians, these leaders believe, should form a government in exile under guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. The guerrillas should be given maximum backing by the Arab states, they say, because guerrilla action would eventually force Israel to negotiate with the Palestinian provisional government and reach an agreement under

Replace Thumb With Big Toe

LONDON (AP) A team of British doctors replaced a mans thumb with his big toe. and he is now earning a living as a woodworker, the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery reported this weekend.

The mans left thumb was cut off by a circular saw. Doctors at Queen Victoria Hospital in East Grinstead grafted the top joint of the left big toe onto the hand, using a special microscope to join the blood vessels and nerve fibers.

vou'O BBxrefi hurrv,

CHARLIE BROWN.' YOU'VE GOT ONLY 2 SHOPPING PAVS ^ LEPT/

which both sides could live within Israels pre-1967 borders.

Sources in Arafats del^ation said the Palestinians are not interested in forming a provisional government because this could cause political complications for the guerrilla movement.

Arafat himself was treated almost like a chief of state by the Arab leaders, and was seated on the same level as the kings and presidents of Arab states.

Conference sources said Arafat asked the other Arab leaders to "strengthen the Palestine revolution by giving his movement more money and arms and by granting the guerrillas complete freedom of action on territory adjoining Israel and the occupied territories.

Delegation members said there is general agreement on support for the guerrilla struggle against Israel, but differences remain over whether to concentrate first on recovering territory lost in the 1967 war, or to give immediate and unconditional backing to Arafats call for total liberation of Palestine.

One result of the first days talks was the announcement that Syria and Morocco have decided to restore diplomatic relations after a four-year break caused when the Syrian radio insulted King Hassan.

Another inter-Arab disputa the recent border fighting between Saudi Arabia and South Yemen, has been shifted to the sidelines of the conference, sources reported. The two countries agreed to accept an offer bv Nasser to mediate.

Sugar Crop Is No Joke

MIAMI (AP) - Fidel Castro strode into a cane field Sunday and warned that anyone who joked about the sugar crop harvest wouldn't get a chance to tell the joke twice

Castro, who called off Christmas in Cuba because he wanted everyone in the fields working for a record sugar crop harvest, had five North Vietnamese, fivi Viet Cong soldiers, and a rash, of Cuban officials in tow wheff he threatened to assassinate anyone who tried to sabotage the reaping. Radio Havana reported

Castro has staked the reputation of his revolution on a promise that the Communist island this year will harvest^ millioj^ tons of sugar, the nations prit|-cipal money crop. The current record of 7.2 million was set in 1952, before Castro came to power.

Airliner Skids into School, Housing Cluster

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer NHA TRANG, Vietnam (AP) A South Vietnamese airliner skidded off the end of the Nha ^ Trang Air Base runw)ay today, smashing into a schoolhouse and a cluster of slum homes.

Initial reports said 30 persons were killed. But the toll was expected to climb as rescue teams dug through the rubble of the homes and small school and the bumed-out fuselage of the Air

Vietnam DC6.

Police at the scene said of the 30 known dead. 21 had been on the ground and nine were aboard the aircraft. Twelve of the dead were believed to be schoolchildren.

A pas>senger list drawn up in Nha Trang indicated that there were no Americans aboard. The list showed two or three Indians, and all the rest were Vietnamese. ,,

Twenty persons s^ere injured,^

including two American soldiers who were in a Jeep that was hit by the plane as it slid across a road at the northwest end of the runway.

Two other soldiers in the Jeep escaped by leaping Out. The vehicle was smashed over and turned into a charred wreck by the fire that followed.

The plane carried 6 passengers and a crew of seven, according to the steward. H^ said all of the c^ew members\sur\^

vived although the pilot was seriously ipjured, first by a mysterious explosion that occurred aboard the plane and possibly again in the crash.

He said the explosion apparently occurred in one of the left-side engineis as the aircraft, across the road bound from Saigon to Da Nang populated area, via Nha Trang,,was flying near Cam Ranh Bay, about 28 miles south of Nha Trang.

He said the pilot and a woman pas^nger were injured, appar

ently by flying metal from the engine, but the pilot managed to keep the plane airborne. The plane made a seemingly normal landing, but as it hit the runway, the brakes [ailed and it hurtled off the end of the strip.

and into the

The steward said he could offer no further explanation of the expl(Kion. Officials also were puzzled by it. The DC6 was flying off the coast whenjt oc

curred, and this made it unlikely i[, had been hit by^ Viet Cong fire.

It was the third Air Vietnam flight to crash in the country this year. One of the airlines DC4s collided with a U.S. Air Force Phantom jet on approa<^> ing Da Nang Air Base last Si^t. 20 and crashed, killing 77 tper* sons. On April 2, a DC6 cnriied on landing at Phu Bai rjport, injuring five of the 81 persons aboard.

-nieDaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe,N.C.-Mond*y. December 22,19 '-i 1

MissDeborahConwayWedsSunday^olpMky Vows Exchanged Sunday

^ <".i2t'K'Mcurtun tHa k.i incAi^ C Spvmour Maktr'j -----

__TIk* marriauf of Mis.s DdMtrah 1,^1-Von Ctmway and Louis MU'Ih' Jtmrs Jr. was soloin-niml vSunday anornoon al 4 oc ItK-k al llu* Hooker Memorial ('hrislian (huivh.

TIm' Kev. IfolKMl (. Ilufford, |isltr of Ile ehui'eli. olieialed Ihe dtiuhie rinn feremony. assisled hy Bisluip J. Floyd Williams frtmi Kranklin Sprints, (a.. nele of Ihe hridejiriMmi.

1he iM'ide is Ihe daunhler of Mr. and Mrs. Jthn Alien Coinvay Jr.'larenis of Ihe hiKle^tnsmi ire Mr and Mi s Loms M .Iones Sr

A proe.ram ol wedding musie was presenled h\ Mis llerheri L. Cal ler, tirpamsi. and He\.

Wiley (lark from Kaleon. soloisl. who sann Beeau.se', Sonj of Bull" and "The Weddiim 1rayer". Bishop Williams nave Ihe elosinH iHnedielmii.

The hride, niveo in niarriane l)> her falher, wore a formal no\( ii of hridal sal in fa.shion wilh a eolttmal neekiine and .semi-enipire waisl. The lonn sleeves, eiidmn m ruffles and Imiws. closed willi Iradilonal hridal tnillons Appli(|ues and molifs of Krmieh rosepoinl laee in-lerspersed wilh hndal |Harls and erysials were f<*alured on Ihe nown. The haek of Ihe n<'wn was aeeenlualed hy a (lelaehahie. eha|M*l lennUi (rain

MRS. LOUISMITCHELL JONES JR.

Bv;

TOMMIE WILLIS

A NEW LOOK IN THE HOME

Since this is a time for making changes in yourself with resolutions, how about a

"new look" for your home? You know better than anyone else where the process should begin to create the effects you have in mind. How about your living room? Does it seem tired and drab just crying out for you to make the change for the 1970 look? Dont say next week. It may never come. Today is the day of decision if you are to have a new look in the home.

Let us help you to make your decision and resolutions will become realities. We are the expert in home interiors. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 756-1336.

Field Advisor

Named By Girl Scout Covmcil

The appointment of Miss Cathy Compton as field advisor for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is announced by Miss Jo Hervey, executive director.

Miss Compton will provide professional assistance and staff service in the Goldsboro, Seymour Johnson, Kinston, Columbia, Manteo and Hatteras areas.

Council services are supported by United Funds and Council Champaigns and the office is in (]k)ldsboro.

Miss Compton was bom in Anderson, S.C., and graduated from high school in Florence, S.C. She received her B.A. degree in art from the University of South Carolina in May.

She was a Girl Scout for 10 years and was an alternate for the 1962 Senior Girl Scout Roundup. During the summer she has been a teachers aide for a Remedial Reading Program and a life guard It a church

CHRISTIAS

SUGGESTIONS

Furs Coats

Sportswear

Dresses - Suits

Cocktail Wear Robes - Lingerie

London Fogs Jewelry Cosmetics

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Open Fri., Mon. ft Tues. Til 9 P.M.

which was designed wilh appliques and molifs of French rosc|)oini lacc.

She wore a calhcdral length inanlilla of ini|>orlcd silk illusiw and French rosc|>oinl lace, and was worn madonna slyle. She carried a full lapered bouquet of miniature while orchids and sprays of holly wilh a catlelya orchid lied wilh red and while velvet.

The enlire sanluary was aglow wilh candlelight from red cathedral candles burning in spiral and fifteen simi-circle hrancherl candelabra. Back of Ihe aliar was a three branched candelabra ligldeL^ttly by Ihe bride and hride ivedehug ceremony. hgbling oulside. wlu'ii they reached aliar and alter they were married they exlmguislj Ihe outsides and ImiiIi l.'gliieel liie ce'iiler one logelher. Tall wiMKlwardia ferns were in Ihe background wilh nine pyramidal candelabra overflowing wilh while mums and red carnal ions.

At Ihe aliar was a prie-die>u where Ihe bride and bridegrcHim knell lor Ihe wi'dding prayer. A while aisle car|K*l was rolled down Ihe cenler aisle as Ihe bridal parly entered Ihe church. The pews were marked wilh red salin bows.

The bridegrooms falher .served as his Ih'sI man. Larry Koberls rolled out Ihe aisle carpel for Ihe bride.

The bride's mother wore a gold Parns Feiiislein original of silk and worsted. 11 featured a roll beaded collar wilh long sleeves wilh matching ac-! ((ssories. She wore a green cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms slepmolher wore a lighi blue dress of pure silk wilh a while cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. (larence Barnhill Jr.. maternal grandmother of Ihe bridi' and Mrs iharlie .Iones, grandmolher of Ihe bridegroom wor( corsages of while pom pons.

Miss Phyliss Ann Conway, sister of Ihe bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Jenny Roberts of Athens. Ga.. was matron of honor. They wore emerald green formal pants gowns wilh filled waisl line and long sleeves. They carried cascade bouquesl of red and while carnations wilh spray ol holly lied wilh red velvet.

Other bridemaids allendanis were Miss Becky While. Miss Dru-Kllen Crawford, Miss Ginger Minges, Misss Jane Forlx's, Miss Connie Pou, Miss (hrislie Roberson and Miss Nancy Van-Veld. Their gowns were identical of I hat of Ihe maid of honor. They carried bouquets (lesigntKl after lhal of Ihe honor'^ allendanis.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Scales, Miss Sue Leilh. Miss Becky Taff, Miss Alice Dunn. Miss Reva Mc-Dermoll. Miss ('herrie Goodson.

Mias Tina Beck and Mrs. Russell Cay ton. They wore formal gowns of multicolor and a corsage of white carnations wi^ holly tied with red and greer velvet.

Tlie flower girl was Miss (allH'fine While. She wore an (H'iginal gown designed afler Ihe bride*s. .She carriinl a while Iwsker filltHl with rt*d |)elals. which she scallered on Ihe car|K*l preceding Hh bride and her falher.

Mark (onway. brollR'r of Ihe bride, and Allen Crawford of Raleigh. cousin of Ihe

bridegroom, served as Ihe acolyles Groomsmen were Jerry Jwes; brother of the

Hk'griMim. John Allen Conway III. brolher ol Ihe bride, and Bill Wilkerson. Ross Pease. Larry Roberts of Athens, Ga.. John Adams. Johnny Sul Ion, Bill Wilkerson and Kenneth

Williams.

The bride is a sophmore al KasI Carolina Universilv and the bridegriHim allended F]asl Carolina University and is presenlly employed al II, L. llcKlges, Inc.

For her wedding trip. Ihe bride changed into a navy blue and while Herringbone Paijis suil wilh malching hat and accessories and corsage Idled from her bridal bouquet.

Other pre-nuplial events honoring the Jones-Conway wedding parly included a bridesmaid luncheon held al Ihe Greenville Golf and Country (lub given by Mr. and Mrs. (luirles Alford Forbes and Miss Jane F'orhes.

On .Saturday a coffee hour was given al Ihe home of Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Mum ford. Mrs. Henry A. While was assisting hosless.

Miss Deboiah (onway and Louis Mitchell Jones Jr. were enlerlained al a rehearsal, dinner on .Saturday nighi al Ihe Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Jones, parents of Ihe bridegroom, for Ihe wcxlding parly.

Receplion

Immediately following Ihe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway honored Ihe bridal couple, wedding parly and guests al Ihe Masonic Temple.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Hufford welcomed guests and Bishop J. Floyd W'illiams, uncle of Ihe bridegroom, introduced them lo Ihe receiving line com|Msed of Ihe parents, bridal couple and bridemaids.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Gordan invited guests lo register, which was lighted wilh candlelighl.

GREENSBORO - The Hannah Brown Finch Memorial (ha|Kl al Grceasboro Collego was Ihe scene of Ihe wtdding of M|ss l^arcia Ann Hadley and

Joseph AiIktI VoljR* Jr. in a candlelighl ceremony on Sunday at fiilN) p.m.

Dr. Waller E. Hudgins of Greensboro officialed al Ihe (k)uble ring ceremony and was

assisled by Joseph C. Seymour of Durham. A program of nuplial music wa.s presenled by Mike Hill of Greensboro playing Ihe organ, and a guitar and flule duel played by Henry M. Simmons of Allanta. Ga-. and Miss

Rie Davis of Greensboro. The pnK-essional u.sed was Cantilena and Ihe recessional was "Trumpel Voluntary in D

The church was decora!^ wilh standing baskets of while

gladioli and chrysanlhemums and two spiral candelabra on eilher side of

while rose* at each candle. The

(Continued On Page 10)

Lemon .Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinsi^ Avenue

Personal

camp.

Miss Compton is a member of the Baptist church, the Baptist Young Womens Auxiliary, Y.W.C.A. and Beta Sigma Phi. Her hobbies include sports, horses, and crafts.

Barbara Hutton has reserved the enlire Golden Gazelle Hotel at Agadir. Morocco, for herself, butler, maid, hairdresser and three balalaika players. CoRl;around $1.0(X) a dav.

PROVES A dlAMONd WATCh NEEdN'l COST

A Fortune

"You can give a handsome diamond watch for Christmas thats the last word In fine styling and watchmanship. And at prices that will surprise you. Come in and choose from our great selection.

ests

JEWELERS402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

Gaither Riley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 115-A.

MRS. JAMES ALBERT VOLPE JR.

In The Exclusive 200 Block - E. 5th. St.

Selection of Party Dresses Wool Dresses Sportswear / Coots Reduced

CHRISTMAS WEEK Open Nights Till 9

411

O'*

W.)

Mtj

1.1

t, I

0 j

DOWNTOWN

Your Christmas Store

GIF SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY IS A

CHRISTAAAS TRADITION

*'!

DO YOUR LAST MINUTE

I*/

iVt

SHOPPING

Monday & Tuesday 10 a.m. Til 9 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m.

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

Couple Speaks Vows

On Sunday

Peoples BiUe Church was (he tcene of the wedding of Mfss Sandra Marlane Sutton and William Francis Dorey on Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. John T. Woodley officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was present^by Bob Karl, organist, and Lorenza Stox, soloist, who sane Each For The Other. Whither Thou Goest. and

The Lords Prayer s benediction.

The church was decorated with floor candelabra holding lighted tapers with a background of bridal palms. Stading baskets of white mums and gladioli were placed on each side of the altar. The couple knelt for their vows on a g(4d and satin prie-djeu under a bridal arch. , -Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutton of Rt. i, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dorey of Greenville.

'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian gown of English net covered with scallop bands ^ Guipure lace over an empire shirt of peau de soie. The bodice was fashioned with high neck bordered with stand-up collar of lace centered with satin accented with petite bow and Bishop sleeves ending in wide fitted cuff. The A-silhouette flowed into a bouffant built-in train topped with a satin bow and enhanced with bands of lace which extended into a full chapel length.

Her bouffant veil of English silk illusion was caught to clustered stand-up back loops of poau de soie which held a demicap of scallop lace petals and medallions encrusted with pearls highlighted with pearl leaves, and stems. She carried a cascade bouquet of snow drift carnations centered with a hybrid orchid tied with white velvet streamers.

Miss Dianna Bunch of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a gown designed with a green velvet bodice empire style with a white party brocade skirt with long sleeves. Her headpiece was a green velvet bow with green tulle.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Lewis, Miss Elaine McLawhon, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Juanita Simpkins, Miss Carla Phillips and Mrs. Carolyn Hudson, all of Greenville and Miss Elsie Marsh of Fayetteville.

Their formal gowns were fashioned the same at the honor attendant with red velvet bodices and white party brocade skirts with long sleeves. Their headpieces were red velvet bows with tulle.

Their bouquets were cascade style of red pixie carnations and varigated holly tied with streamers of red and white velvet.

Junior bridesmaids were Maxine and Gayle Stancill of Greenville, cousins of the bride. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant with short puff sleeves.

Flower girls were Kathy and Tracey Dorey of Fayetteville, cousins of the bridegroom. They wore dresses of empire styled velvet with short puff sleeves, one wore red velvet and the other wore green velvet and matching headpieces. They carried miniature baskets of red pixie carnations.

Miss Betsy Daughtridge and Miss Janice House were honorary bridesmaids. They wore street length princess styled dresses of red velvet with white beaded trim. They carried a long-stemmed white carnation.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Braxton of Vanceboro,

Phil McLawhon of Greenville^'Assisting' were Mrs. Joyce Stanley Dorey of Fayetteville sutton and Mrs. Lillian Hairis,

and Eugene McLawhon of Bethel, all cousins of the bridegroom, Tom Moore of Kinston, and Joshua Potter of Falkland. Keith Stocks, ring bearer, carried a heart-shaped while sation pillow. , ^

The Ixides mother selected a coat and dress of shell pink brt^de, matching accesswies and a white orchid brsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a sheath dress of blue lace with a matching coat and accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Mamie Stancill of Greenville, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a two-piece ensemble of white and light blue knit and a red car-nati(^n corsage. Mrs. Ray Sutton of Greenville, paternal grandmother of the bride, was attired in a dress of light blue crepe and wore a red carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a two-piece suit of navy, brown and white wool, brown accessories and wore the orchids lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, attended East Carolina University and is employed by Carolina Sales.

The bridegroom is a> graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He teaches in Ayden.

Presiding at the registry'Was Carolyn Allen.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations and white mums with clusters of holly and candles. The table had accents of holly and velvet streamers at the corners.

aunts of the britte. Mrs. Hazel ward 6f Rocky Mount served cake and Mrs. Grace Sutton of Greenville, both aunts of the bride, poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Rena Cobb of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.

Dorey, parents ^ of the bridegroom, entertained at an after-rehearsal party at their home on Saturday for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Agisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. F\oyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLawhon and Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER This cake filling and frosting hasa sirft, velvety texture.

Pick-Up Meat/Pieces Carrot and Celery Stiks Olives Layer Cake with Glossy Chocolate Filling and Frosting GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FILLING AND FROSTING 1 cup sugar ' 4 cup cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt

1 cup boiling water

2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate

3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

In a heavy 1 or 1'-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in water, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear, thickened and boiling.

Reduce heat to low; add chocolate and stir until chocolate melts and mixture is very thick. Remove from heat, add butterThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 22,19693

MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOREY

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Swe are loaded for;*:

A V

I I

SWITCH YOUR KITCHEN TO COLOR WITH WEST BENDS ^COUNTRY INN

...AVOCADO OR GOLDEN HARVEST COOKWARE ^

with rugged Teflon II no-tcour Interiore $

fade-proof, stain-resistant, dishwasher-safe colors

seratch-resistant Teflon II interiors never need scouring!

thick aluminum spreads heat fast, eliminates hot spots

oven-safe... serves range-to-table!

'Country Inn" cookset puts new nee m your kitchen! Genuine

West Bend's 7-piece color, new convenience porcelain-on-iduminum exteriors are fade-proof and stain-resistant, even if you wash them day-in-day-out in an automatic dishwasher. Each piece has a "heart" of extra-thick aluminum that spreads heat fast, eliminates "hot spots" that scorch. Handles and knobs are oven-safe, for range-to-table service. And each utensil is lined with no-stick, never-scour TEFLON II that resists saatching, welcomes metal spoons and spatulas! Come see "Country Inn'

SET INCLUDES:

2V^GT.SAUCEP0t/ SERVER with cover

e 10-inch SKILLCT

e 9 or. DUTCH OVEN (Cover fRt skillet, tee)

e I^Or.SAUCETTE with cover

e 40-paic RECIPE BOOiaET

or new golden Harvest.

in Avocado ^een

FRY PAN S5.99

SAUCE PANS

1H qt M5

2%qt___________$11.95

3% qt________________$12.95

CASSEROLES

2%qt____________$11.55

3% qt____________$12.95

SKILLETS

$10.95

$13.95

-$15.95

21^ qt HI-BOY SPECIAL!

9.99

DUTCH OVENS

Sqt_____*1JS

qt________1MS

In Dow/ntovy^n Greenville Open Tonight til 9 p.m.

Calendar Events

^ Y -- .MONDAY

H.QIT16inEK0rS 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club

Meet Tuesday p.m.-Order of The

Freda Lupton presented the program at the meeting of the Grimesland Extension Homemakers held Tuesday afternoon. She gave a reading on Christmas At Home.

A devotion oh the birth of Christ was,read by Edith Cates. Following the meeting, carols were sung and games were played.

Hostesses were Anna Holloman, Nellie Elks and Ruby Hodges.

and stir until melted. Stir in vanilla.

Place in a bowl or in the kitchen sink and surround with cold water and ice cubes; stir occasionally until cool. Use as filling and frosting for two round 8-inch cake layers

Refrigerate uncovered for an hour or two to set frosting. For further storage cake may be re frigerated but brought to room temperature before .serving Any cut surfaces may be cov ered with plastic wrap hut wrap should not be placed directly on frosting.

Rainbow For Girls meets 8:00\p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TIKSDAV 1:00 p.m.Christian Business .Mens Committee meets at ilp Rjcstaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.ni Withla Council. IK'grei* of PiKaliontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:iKi p m, Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville llwy Telephone 7.i2-2%l

SATURDAY 7:3(ra.ni^jChristian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

WATEIWEI6HT

PROBLEM?

UWI

E-LIIU!

EigKS water m the body can be uncomfortable. C-LIM will help yoc lose excess water weight. We at.. .

Eckerds Drug Store

recommend it.

Only SI .SO

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

FRAMES

.-.POINTS

CJtEENMLLE

Your Happy Shopping Store

Haven't

Yet?

This is the Gift She'll Remember . . . long after Christmas!

Entire Stock Winter Coats

33%

off

Hv;

Values 625.00 to $150.00

Surprise her Christmas morning with a gift she'll love! Make your choice from full length, suburan coat or car coat lengths. Choose a style in wool, suede leather, cabretta leather, fun fake fur laminated orlon, or corduroy. Make it a special occassion with a fur trimmed dress coat. Solids, plaids, checks and tweeds in misses and junior sizes.

Just Say Charge If'!

In Downtown Greenville. Open Tonight til 9 p.m.

4tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 22, lS

Hog Cholera Calls For Action

Hopefully a quarantine of swine in the county will not last long or be too severe; however it must be recognized that strong action is required when hog cholera is found in an area.

Federal and state veterinary officials last week announced the quarantine because of hog cholera being diagnosed in the county. ( \

As long as the quarantine is in effect no feeder or breeder swine can be moved from the county. Slaughter swine can be moved, only under strict inspection and identification regulations, direct to slaughter. ^ 4

Swine will be inspected by vocational agricultural teachers in the county.

Needless to say the quarantine in the county will impose some hardship on feeder pig producers and purebred breeders, and that can mean considerable effect on farmers in this county.

Extension Service Chairman Ed Yancey said he is hoping that the quarantine area can be reduced to a size smaller than the county so<mi and this should alleviate some of the hardship caused for Pitt County hog producers.

Hog production is important part of Pitt County farming and it is regrettable that a quarantine is

Optimist Over N.C.'s Future

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - State Treasurer Edwin Gill, who has watched the economic wealth of North Carolina grow substantially over the past two decades, confesses to being an optimist insofar as the long-term economic future of the state is concerned.

But at the same time Gill is dismayed by they "current uncertainties with which we are faced."

He points to ridiculously high interest rates, and the chaotic condition of the securities market." Wltile he is convinced of a bright economic future he expresses concern about the direction it will take.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

"Will we plan intelligently for the future? Will we ctmserve our natural and human resources? Or, will we permit the centers of population of North Carolina to be exploited, expanding helter-skelter^"

PlanningGill, in a recent address to a public officials . forum in Charlotte, called for long-range, flexible planning.

Otherwise, he warned, the result will be "great confusion" which already has arisen in the suburbs. They grew aimlessly, he says, and the result is that "some of the suburbs are more congested than the cities that they attempted to escape. DefendsGill defended the private enterprise system in contrast to government financed redevelopment. He said private enterprise "has led the way" in developing projects concerned with living conditions in the industrial communities. He said private enterprise has taken the initiative in area development, and expressed doubt that unless private enterprise had not developed Industrial communities that they wouid ever have been developed.

TreesPart of Gills address concerned conservation

and natural beautification.

He noted that many smaller communities "in a misguided effort to be progressive, cut down the trees that were their crowning glorytheir most penous assetand left in their stead a trail of brick, stone and pavement.

"In doing this they were, of course, imitating the great metropolitan centers that had long ago sacrificed their trees, shrubs and grass for towering monuments of concrete, stone and steel "

Now, the great cities are trying to find places in their midst for plots of grass, shrubbery, flowers and a few trees.

PointThe point Gill was making and calling attention to was the matter of planning wisely for future needs.

"The time is late, but it is not too late." he said. "North Carolina is still a state of many small towns and rural areas untouched by errors that have generally been made in urban development.

North Carolina should profit by the mistakes made in the great jcities and go about the business of planning and developing our small towns and our larger cities in harmony with the natural beauty of our land.

Insurance Insurance industry officials insist that any further reduction in profits of the property and liability insurance business will adversely affect the industry's capacity to meet future insurance needs.

This point has been expounded and had its effect in recent hearings before State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S Lanier.

Lanier has now granted increases in automobile collision insurance rates and is involved in requests for other insurance rate increases.

A spokesman for the insurance industry, quoting an internationally known research and management consultant organization. cited "growing evidence" of a capital outflow in the insurance business. This, he said, may result in diminishing resources to the poin,t that less insurance will be available in the future, not only for large single risks but also for automobiles and homes."The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1X2

Published Monday Through Friday .\fternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JI LI AN WIIK HARD. C hairman of the Board JOIINS.WHKHARD-D.WIDJ.MHKHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, (ireenville, N.( . as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25

Due Year SixMoaths Three Months

By Mail.

127.00 i3.se . 6.75

(Prices include sales tax whore applieable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news

dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special

dispatches here are also reserved.

necessary at this time. However, it is important that hog cholera be stopped before it spreads and swine producers would do well to fdlow recommendations of the federal, state and county farm officials in dealing with this problem.

Coming Decade Just Could Be One Of Talk

The 1970s may begin on a somewhat h<^ul note, since long-time enemies are at least talking to

one another.

The United States and the Soviet Union are carrying on arms control talks and the Soviets have also been negotiating with Red China about their border difficulties. Now Walter Ulbricht president of East Germany has sent a message to President Gustav Heinemann of West Germany, which apparently opens the way for dialogue between the two governments of that split country.

If this trend keeps up, Israel and the Arab nations will be talking; and so will the North Vietnamese and the South Vietnamese. Perhaps even Red China and Nationalist China will open talks. Who knows? The 1970s may be the decade when we eliminate the need for war. Talking has been known to lead to peace,

Nixon Bid To Soothe Arabs

By ROWLAND EV.ANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On his recent trip to the NATO meeting in Brussels. Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird was besieged by Western European defense ministers pleading for the U.S. to pressure Israel out of its occupied Arab territories.

Laird was told that every day Israel remains in the lands it captured during the 1967 six-day war. Soviet influence rises throughout the Middle East From his own Navy commanders in the .Mediterranean Sea, Laird was also informed that Soviet steaming daysone steaming day equals one Soviet naval vessel at sea for one dayhave soared from 750 in 1963 to 16,000 SO far this year.

This burgeoning Soviet influence in the area has caused the long-awaited switch in President Nixon's Middle East policy from quiet pressure to public demands that Israel evacuate most of the conquered lands as its concession to a settlement.

Mr. Nixon is worried. He is now far more fearful than when he took office that continuation of the mini-war along Israels expanded borders will solidify Soviet influence, increase the hatred of 100 million Arabs for the U.S., and drive a wedge between the U.S. and Europe (which depends on Arab oil for its economic existence).

Some of the Presidents top advisers even go so far as to say privately that time has run out and, no matter what public pressure the U.S. brings against Israel, the Arab states are irretrievably estranged from Washington.

But that opinion is still in the minority. Thus, Mr. Nixon finally gave approval last week for Secretary of State William P. Rogers to make his speechin preparation for weeks setting forth a policy dramatically less pro-Israeli so that Arab leaders could get the message before their summit meeting in Rabat, Morocco.

The hope is that the few anti-Soviet royalist govern

ments still left in the Arab worldconspicuously, Saudi Arabia and Jordanwill use the hardening U.S. position to argue with Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Syria. Iraq. and the new revolutionary government of Libya against closer ties with Moscow.

As one top policymaker told us: We had to give them some evidence-any

evidencethat we are not Israelis attorney and that's what the Secretarys speech was designed to do

Beyond that limited goal, the new Nixon toughness toward Israel will soon develop other ramifications. Ihe U.S. wants to hammer home one hard point throughout the Arab world, the Soviet Union, despite its enormous expenditures of arms and words for Arab friends, has been totally unable to scare Israel out of the occupied territories. The obvious implication of this is that where Russia has failed by force, the U.S. might succeed by diplomacy.

But this requires cooperation from the new government of Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel, and there is not the slightest indication today that it will be forthcoming. To the contrary, one of Israels most charismatic hawks. Gen. Ezer Weizman. has just resigned as assistant chief of the army general staff to serve in Mrs. Meirs new cabinet. That switch adds to the government one of Israels most outspoken voices against evacuation of the occupied territories.

Furthermore, during an intensive two-and-a-half hour talk with Secretary Rogers on Dec. 16, Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban informed the U.S. government that there will be no change in Israeli policy. He made clear Israel will not even talk about withdrawing from its new lands until the Arab states agree to sit across the table and negotiate head-to-head with no interference from the U.S. or anyone else.

Ilius. the stage is set for a classic test of wills between

(Continued On Page 6)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Avertittog rates aad deadlines available upon request Member Aadit Bareaa of drcnlatkn.

Strength For Today

THATDREAMER Joseph was hated by his brethren. He was sent by his father. Jacob, to seek out his brethren who were tending flocks and bring word back to the father as to how they were faring. And when the envious brothers saw Joseph afar off they said one to another "Behold this dreamer c<^eth

It was meant to be a nasty jab at a brother who was unpopular and had made himself so by a series of unwise incidents. A dreamer! What worse could they say about him. Of what use are dreamers in the world? Well, practically all the worlds great men have been dreamers. Joseph is a dim figure of antiquity who rose from shepherd boy to ruler. When finally the enslaved Israelites left Egypt they carried the bones of Joseph with them, a sign and seal of

Gee! Heres a Pretty Gard From the White House! And TTiis One, of Cxmrse. From Spiro Agnew

By ART BUCHWALD

Indianapolis Racing Sets

WASHINGTON - In a highly developed society where advertising has such great impact, it is not unusual

during Christmas for someone to get duplicate gifts. Gro^ups can cope with this sort of thing, but its

Other Editors Say

Curbing Tantrums

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The Weatherman faction of Students for a Democratic Society asked permission of Cuyahoga Community College to use the school's attractive new Metroplitan Campus in downtown Geveland for a 1,000-manber convention over the Christmas holidays.

The dean of students told representatives that the request would probably be denied but that he would discuss it with the president. Not willing to wait, a group of the students confronted President Charles Pappas in his office.

The latter explained that gymnasium facilities were not yet completed and expressed the fear that, in view of the Weathermans commitment to violent tactics, the school did not have the security force to handle such a large convention.

Whereupon the students broke a window, pushed material off desks and knocked over a flag as they walked out of the administration building.

"Thats exactly why we said no, commented Dr. Pappas.

Another doctor, a medical doctor much admired by young people, has written extensively on the subject of temper tantrums. Although

Dr. Spock is speaking of babies 1 to 3 years of old, his words aptly describe the behavior of those children in grown-up bodies at Cuyahoga Community College.

"When the feeling of fury boils up in him (the frustrated child), he cant think of anything better to do than take it out on the floor and himself. He flops down, yelling, and pounds with his hands and fett and maybe his head.

Further on he writes:

You cant dodge all temper tantrums. A mother (read college president?) would be unnatural if she had that much patience and tact. When the storm breaks, you try to take it casually and help to get it over. You certainly dont give in and meekly let the child have his way; otherwise he'd be throwing tantrums all the time. You dont argue with him, because hes in no mood to see the error of his ways. Getting angry yourself only forces hime to keep up his end of the row. Give him a graceful way out

Unfortuantely, the doctors advice breaks down here.

Graceful seems to be alien work to those infantile adults who barge in and out of college presidents offices along with manners, courtesy and, most sadly of all, "common sense.

a little harder to explain to children.

I was with my 8-year-old nephew, Michael Kahme, last year as he dashed to open his presents which were piled high to the ceiling from aunts, uncles, friends and acquaintances.

He ripped open the first package and exclaimed:

Oh boy, an Indianapolis 500 auto racing set! Just what I wanted.

ART

BUCHWALD

He grabbed the second package and tore it open. "Oh boy, he said excitedly, "another Indianapolis 500 racing set. Now I have two of them.

The third package seemed about the same size and he opened a little bit slower.

Gee, he said, "its another Indianapolis 500 racing set. Now I have one for the living room, one for the dining room and one for my bedroom.

He shook the fourth package before he, open^ it and looked at his mother quizzically.

Its from your Aunt Edith and Uncle Harold, she said.

Michael cut the tissue, paper listlessly.

"Four Indianapolis 500 racing sets? he said.

You can put one in the attic, his mother said. "Open your other packages. (Continued On Page 6)

Dixie

Slant

Denied

'"blXIE REPORT By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI)-The White House, denying it has a Southern strategy, said today the Nixon administration has an eastern strategy and things are booming.

This is the word of President Nixons top political liaison man, Deputy Counsel Harry Dent, whom Nixon chats with daily about political soundings around the country.

The White House is sensitive about having a southern strategy because this implies it is willing to scuttle support elsewhere to pay its political debt for crucial Dixie support inl968.

We are not writing off any section of the country. Dent told UPI. "Richard Nixon is a middle roader. He wants to represent every section.

Dent is a former aide of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who helped engineer the Nixon nomination and became a key southern campaigner.

Reaping Benefits Dent said the GOP could scarcely improve its position in the Midwest and West and is reaping benefits from the rise of a two-party system in the South.

vSo it is only logical, Dent said in effect, that the administration. hoping to even thjnp up around the country, woulcf busy itself in the east, where the party lost ground several years ago.

In the South, Dent said, the job is one of shoring up GOP gains in popularity, while "we have got fb work to restore the northeast, where there have been losses in recent years.

As proof this does not mean writing off one section in favw of the other. Dent cites the gubernatorial victories of William T, Cahill in New Jersey and Linwood Holton in Virginia.

Nixon campaigned for both Republican candidates. Holton . said tliis tipped the scales for his historic upset.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new, the Presidents lightning rod, draws sparks with equal ease from the silent majority in the East as well as in the South or any other geographic region.

Agnew has denied vehemently that there ever was a southern strategy. In an interview about one month ago, he said the illusion that the people who live in the South are different from the rest of Americans ...just isnt true.

Equal Treatment Dent said the administrations concern in the South has been to show it intends to treat all regions equally.

"The reason for the rise in the South is that people feel this administration is fair and wants to treat the South like any other section of the country, Dent said.

When Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell outlined the administrations school desegregation last summer, he began "pointing hs finger all over the country and this gives a great feeling of relief to the South, Dent said.

Dent did not mention it but this also touched off a cry in the East, especially among Republican liberals, that Nixon was writing off their section to curry favor in Dixie.

There also has been similar backlash directed at the White

(Continued On Page 6)

U.S. Too May See New Dollar

true greatness.

The inventors of the world are dreamers. The discoverers have been the same. Christopher Columbus was a dreamer. Yet this dreamer stands with a dozen of the greatest figures that have ever appeared in human history.

Parents of dreamy children sometimes tear their and shriek and declare that this is the worst generation ever to have appeared on the planet.

But they are wrong. This operation (incl^ng ourselves) is nothing to boast about. But dont blame it all on the kids.

Dreamers have their place in life, a very important place. They make discoveries. They turn up new truth. A new continent. Walking on the moon. Exploring BfarS next. Listen attentively.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER On New Years Day, Argentina will start issuing its new peso, each worth 100 of the current peso, or about 28 cents.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Comment: The time may come when the United States may issue a new dollar, like Argentina issues the new peso and Prance issued the new franc a few years ago. The dollar is now worth about 25 cents in comparison with thb dbllar of 1939. At the rate of inflation since 1939, it will be worth about 6 cents in 1999, and sooner if inflation is speeded, which is likely. Then the President, perhaps John John Kennedy, will aske (Congress to reate a new ckdlar, worth 100 of the old, and once again we wiU be

able to buy a hot d(^ for a time.

Free Cable TV

The Senate Judiciary (Committee has proposed a bill that would free CATV from the bureaucratic hand of the Federal Communications (Commission.

Comment: This makes sense. The air belongs to all of the people, so it is right that the federal government license certain able perscms and corporations to use it for radio and television broadcasts, and to determine how those licenses may be used. But if a person or cor-po-ation, able or not, buys the use of a cable, it is none of the governments business what he does with it unless he crosses state lines, or unless he vi(riates some federal law, any more than the fedo-al government has any right to interfere in what Jenny Murray tells Brigit Murphy over the back fence. Crackdown On Mafia

Federal and state govern

ments have joined in a crackdown on the Mafia, which is apparently running the tight little state of New Jersey.

Comment: There would be more resentment and more support for public officials if consumers were aware of how much the Mafia was costing them. Those luxurious homes the Mafia leaders live in just didnt happen, nor are they only the results of profits from gamvling, prostitution and dope. They, and those Swiss bank accounts, are the result of rackkets that have increased the price of everything from hashish to hamburger.

The Mafih, by laying a surcharge on every item of commerce, legal or illegal, is wie of the biggest causes of inflation. Somebody please tell Richard Nixon.

Deteriorating Railroads An Erie - Lackawana freight train jumped the track at Hancock^ N.Y., the roads second derailment in

three days and the fourth in the month.

Comment: This fulfills predictions here that there would be more rail mishaps because of the disappearance of hunkies, the name applied to Hungarian! and other immigrants who, working for scanty wages, kept American rails In repair for more than a (rentdry One of the reasons people have abandoned trains for huaes and planes is that, rnddhods shake them until hone separates from bone

Even If Yoe Hate rNlil

(rd

The Wall Street Jotmal reports that fewer peopl# are eating in restaurants because of tlie rising prices.

Comment; I have noticed that more yoiing giHs are bringing sandwiches and soft drinks to my office lately. At prices for a sandwich and a drink, this can save a girl II a day; it can save her 14 98 and tip over lunch In the next block

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 22,19695

Miss Brenda Th^pen Weds Lewis 5. Redd

MRS. LARRY DWIGHT PARKER

Parker-James Vows Spoken

SundayAfternoon

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Brenda Lynn Thigpen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Thigpen, and Lewis Stephen Redd, son of Mrs. Paul Livingston Jewett and tlx^ late William Ellington Redd of Grwnville. isunday at 4 oclock.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The altar vases were filled with white mums. Thi* family |K'Ws were marked with while Ixms and grtvnery.

Nuptial music was presented by Dr. H Robert Irwin, organist, and Barry M. Shank, trumpeter. Truin|Ki Tune in D Major was used as the priKvssional march and Trumpet Voluntary in I) Major was used as the recessional.

The bride, given in marriage by hei father, wore a formal gown of silk laeed |X'au de soie and |H*au de ange lac(>. The gown, fashioned with an empire waist, featured a sabrina neckline, long call fxiint sleeves with the traditional bridal buttons on sleeves and down the baek The detachable train fasteiU'd underneath a bow and was edged with scalloped lace. The gown was appliqued with lace.

The bride's chapel length mantilla of silk illusion and peau deange lace fell from a Priseilla

headpiece.

earrings.

She wore pearl a gift of the

bridegroom. The bride carried a la<e covertxl prayerbook with white orchids and ribbon St l earners.

Ml'S. Marion R. Harrington of GoldsbOro was matron of honor. Miss Gwyndolyn K. Coghill. cousin of the bride, was maid of iMinor. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Womack of Bethel, cousin of th<i* brWerAl|*s. Robert Pearson of Gri*ensboro and Miss Hruee Kiskmis of Norfolk. Va.. cousin of the bridegriMim.

They wiire identical formal gown in rouge red velveteen fashioned with empire waists, winlding ring mrkhnes. long flared sleeves, and A-line .skirts. They wore headpieces and carried muffs of rabbit fur with a red |Mnnsetlia.

.Serving the bridegroom as Ix'si man was Paul iavmgston Jewett of Greenville. Ushers were Daniel A Powell of Durham. cousin of the bridegriMim. Dr. William Carol (ioodwin of ('lui|X'l Hill, and Richard Jo.se and James C. Buck of New Bern.

Miss Huida Ann Thigpen and Glenn Thigpen, cousins ol the bride. ser\ ed as flower girl and ring Ix'arer.

Taylor Mosier and Johnny Woolen served as acolytes.

For her daughters's wedding, Ml'S. Thig|H*n chose a coal and dress ensemble in mint green

IXsiriH* silk with a scalloped neckline and matching ac-((ssories.^ .

Mrs. JcWelt chose an azure bluecostumg suit with matching accessories, feoth mothers wonp winte. orchi(H corsages.

For traveling, the bride changed into a blue costume suit with white accessories. She wore white orchids liflxi from her prayer IxHik.

The bride is a graduate of East ('anilina University with a B.S. degree and is eniploywl by the New Bern City .Scho*ils. The liridegnMim receivtxl his B.S. and .M A. degrees from East Carolina University and is now dean of (H'cu|Mdional Education at Craven County Technical Institute.

After a trip to Atlanta. Ga.. the couple will reside in New Bern.

Receiiiioii

The bride's parents en-lertained at a reception in the Iari.sh Hall immedrately lollowing the ceremony.

(iuests were greetixi by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Waldrop. The ri'lreshment table was covered willi a while lace cloth wiih an arrangement of holly and red IxTi ies.

Mrs. Thelma G. Stokes loured punch and Mrs Earline Coghill. aunt of the bride, st'rved I he wedding cake Mrs. J.C. Waldrop pri'sided at the guest register

A pre rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston Jewett,

juirenis of the bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Moose Lodge Saturday night give by Mrs. hlarbne Coghill, Mrs. James

Womack and Mrs. (Maude L Thig|xn.

Miss Brenda Thig|x>n was hoinj^'ed at a bridesmaids lurr-chei|n on Saturday at one o'chxk

at Hh* Holiday Inn. Hostess for the (Kcasion was Mrs. G.D. Hodges, principal of the bride. The traditional pink bridesmaids cake was used. TIk' bride presented ht'r attendants w ith gifts of silver bells at this lime.

All Toys, Dolls & iChristmas Decoration

Reduced!

SHOP ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Open Every Night Til 9 P.M.

The wedding of Miss Lois Elaine Janies and Larry Dwight Parker was solemnized in the Greenville Church of God on Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. R. W. Feddler, pastor of the couple, officiated the double ring candlelight eeremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Obbie Godley, organist. Mrs. James Riggs Jr., soloist, sang Whither Thou Gocsl." Because, and The Wedding Prayer. "

Traditional bridal palms, firns, and garlands of greenery were used throughout the church. White pyramidial candelabra with burning tapers and baskets of while mums and gladioli upon while columns were interspersed among the greenery. A three branch candelabra was used by the bride and bridegro9m during the eeremony, which was placed at the Jjiir end of the white satin profile prie-dieu w'here the eouple knell for their wedding prayer and benediction. The pne-dieu was entwined with greenery and while bridal flowers. The pews were marked with while salm bows and ribbon.

Parents of the eouple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. James of lit. 1, (ireeiiville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey II. Parker of Rt. 1. Tarboro.

The bride. gi\(ii in marriage by her father, wore a formal gow'n of satin peau de soie overlaid with English net. The filled scalloped neckline was aeeenled with chant illy lace appliques centered with .sequins and smiulaled pearls. The A-line skirt was joined to the empire Ixxliee w ilh laee medallions. The skirl had two rows of chant illy laee ap|)liques like the neckline. The long set-in sleeves of English net. covered with bridal organza, ended in eella points

over the hand with appliques of Chantilly lacA .sequins and simulated pearls.

Attached to her shoulders was a chapel length train of English net covered with bridal organza and aeeenled by appliques like those on the dress.

Her veil was of candlelight three tiered illusion which was attached to a rosette of satin IK'au de soie and chant illy lace edged in seed pearls accented by sequins. She carried a> cascade bouquet of orchids with while velvet streamers centered on a laee covered prayerbook.

Mrs. Jack Harris, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and' Miss Terry Boyd was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of emerald green satin peau de soie fashioned with an A-line skirl and an empire waist. The bodice featured a lowered round neckline an the empire was aeeenled with a braid of emerald green sequins and glitter. The long sei -m sleeves ended in calla IMiinis over the hands. Their headpieces were bows made of emerald green satin peau de soie covered with the braid of sequins and glitter attached to a veil of malehing tulle. They carried cascade bouquets of red carnations trimmed in gold glitter with clusters of holly lied with si reamers of red and gold veKel.

Bridesmaids were Miss Valerie Forucngdale, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Gayle Tripp, Mrs. Sandra Peadcn, and Miss Gloria Peadcn. Junior hndesniaids were Miss Joy Harris and Miss Sandra Harris, nieces ol the bride. Their formal gowns and headpieces were of geld satin peau de soie styled like the honor allendenls. They ciirned cascade bouquets similar to the honor allendenls hed wiih gold and green velvet.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Judv Tedder, Miss Judy

MRS. LEWIS STEPHEN REDD

Seoil, Miss Delores Stanciil and Miss Teresa Harrell. They wore formal gowns of red satin peau de soie with matching headpieces styled like the other at-lendenls. They carried single long-stemmed white mums lipiKxl in gold and lied with green velvet ribbon.

Mi.ss Kathy Sue Parker, cousin ol the hridegnxim. was flower

girl. Her gown was made of emerald green satin peau de soie with sc(|uin and glitter trim with a malehmg headpiece. The skirl was gathered at the empire waist and styled similar to the honor atiendents. The .scallored _rose ix'lals frimrgold arm on the satin aisle bridal ear|X't. Jeffery Janies, nephew of the (Continued On Page 10)

JUST ARRIVED FOR

bRilliANT

CllRiSTIVIAS

WATChbANd

Dramatize her watch with a dazzling band of fiery diamonds. Bring her watch in and let us help you select the best design to match its size ancd shape. Many to choose from, in all price ranges.

A NEW SHIPMENT OF

AAaxie

Coats

In The Latest Styles And Colors. Be Modern And Get Your Maxie Today

est'S

JEWELERS

C. Heber Fi*bes]

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Fri., Mon. & Tues. Til 9 P.M.

402 EVANS ST.

752-317S

--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, December 22,1969

' ' fl ders to take stepS to prevent re-

Our Lawmakers:

How They Voted

AP Regionar Service t WASHINGTON <AP) r- Here is how North Carolina members of Congress were recorded on key r(rfl call votes last week;

House

On amendment to the Labor-HEW appropriation bill, ap-I^ved 73 to 9. to increase by $60 million funds to aid areas where school enrollment is swollen by federal installations ; For the amendment Broyhill, R; Preyer, D; Ruth, R. Against the amendment Fountain. D; Galifianakis, D; Henderson, D; Jonas, R; Jones, D; Lennon, D; Taylor. D. No voting Mizell, R

On passage, 259 to 136, of a bill authorizing the President to empower the Federal Reserve Board to institute sweeping controls over all forms of credit; For passage Fountain, Gali-fiahakis, Henderson. Jones. Lennon. Preyer. Taylor. Against passage Broyhill. Jonas. Mizell. Ruth.

On motion defeated 83 to 258. to recommit the Coal Mine Safety act to conference with instructions to insist on House

Buchwald . . .

(( ontinued From Page 4)

Id rather have breakfast," Michael said.

Now dont be ungrateful. Heres one from Grandpa. Hes coming over later and hell be very upset if you havent opened his package Michael went through the motions of opening the package.

What is it?

You knew what it was! Michael yelled accusingly.

Isnt that wonderful?" his mother said. Now you have one for the kitchen, too Well, so much for Christmas, Michsaid. I think Ill go out and play football.

No you wont. Youll sit here and open every one of those packages. You dont know how lucky you are. There are some children that dont even have one Indianapolis 500 racing set. By this time, Michael was starting to lose his cool, and , as he pulled each racing set from its cartOT, more and more tears rolled down his face.

The living room, with all the toy cars lined up. looked like the Shea Stadium parking lot during a Jet football game.

Michael was taking it harder than I thought he would and pretty soon he started flinging the tracks and electric transformers across the room.

What did you get me, Uncle Arthur? he asked.

I didnt have the heart to give him my package which contained an Indianapolis you-know-what, so I said quickly, Ten dollars. You dont think Id get you a stupid auto racing set, do you?

But there was a happy ending to Michaels Christmas last year. When he had to write thank-you notes a week later, he didnt have to ask his mother what each relative had given him.

Rogers Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

House over its voting rights bill, which would shift the enforcement thrust from the South to the nation.

The President, it was charged, steered the Republican Party into a course of reactionary provincialism because of his fear of the voter appeal of George C. Wallace, the conservative third party contender.

Mixture of Programs But Dent pointed out that the President also has made moves that were not calculated to win Southern popularity. He said the programs have been a mixture, "some left, some to the right. What, then, is the President trying to do?

Go in both directions to broaden the center, Dent answered.

Dent points to polls showing the President's rising nationwide popularity as proof that his strategy is a nationwide one that is succeeding.

Some moves that the liberal East considered to be aimed at placating the South have drawn strong support from other sections, Dent said.

He cited the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina, which the Senate defeated after a bitter fight in which liberals and moderate Republicans did not support the H'esident.

provisions tlud did not include a com^nsation program for disabled miners; For the motion Mizell, Ruth.

Against the motion Broyhill, Fountain, Galifianakis, Henderson, Jones, Preyer, Taylor.

Not voting Jonas, Lennon. On passage, 333 to 12, of the Coal Mine Safety Act: For passage Broyhill, Fountain, Galifianakis, Henderson, Jonesl Mizell. Preyer, Ruth, Taylor.

Not voting Jonas, Lennon. On passage, 208 to 166, of a $1.97 billion foreign aid authorization . For passage -i- Preyer. Against passage Jones, roun-tain, Henderson, Galifianakis, Mizell, Lennon, Ruth, Jonas, Broyhill. Taylor. y

Senate

On passage, 85 to 4 of a bill appropriating $69.3 billion for the defense establishment for fiscal 1970: For passage Ervin, D; Jordan, D.

On amendment to the defense appropriation, approved 73 to 17 to bar use of fiscal 1970 defense funds for introduction of American ground combat troops in Laos or Thailand; For the amendment Jordan. Against the amendment Ervin.

On amendment to the defense appropriation, rejected 36 to 49, to cut nearly all the $779.4 million for the first phase of the Safeguard antimissile defense system: Against the amendment Ervin, Jordan.

On amendment to the defense appropriation, rejected 43 to 45, to require the Navy to award ship repair contracts on a competitive basis at private shipyards except at the ships home port: Against the amendment Ervin. Jordan.

On amendment to the Labor-HEW apprupriatioii, approved 52 to 37, to add the words "except as required by the Constitution to the provision forbidding use of federal funds to rce busing, school shutdowns pupil reassignment against parental wishes. Against the amendment Ervin, Jordan.

On motion, approved 60 to 28, to table an amendment to the Labor - HEW appropriation that would have authorized the freedom of choice of parents to choose the public schools their children would attend: [AgSinst the motion Jordan. Not voting Ervin.

On amendment to the Labor-HEW appropriations, approved 49 to 43, to strike language that would have required colleges and universities hit by disor-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

the Nixon administration and Israel, a test Mr. Nixon feels he cannot avoid if there is any chance at all to convince the Arabs that the U.S. is in fact not Israels attorney. In setting the stage for that test of wills, the Nixon administration has given Israel the word there will be ho U.S. ecaiomic aid, desperately needed by Israel, and no further arms aid. either, for the foreseeable future.

currences or lose federal aid: Against the amendment Ervin, Jordan.

On passage, 88 to 4, of the $21.4 billion appropriation for the Labor and the Health, Education and Welfare Departments; For passage Ervin, Jordan. ^

On amendment to the Department of transportation appropriation. defeated 58 to 22, to delete $80 million for development of the supersonic transport plane (SST); Against the amendment Jordan. Present and giving pairs Ervin, for. On amendment to the foreign aid appropriation, approved 62 to 28, providing that total funds

appropriated did not exceed total funds autlMM-ized, therefore eliminating funds for Nationlist China to buy jet planes for additional military aid to South Korea; For the amendment Jordan. Against the amendment Erv'in.

On passage, 55 to 35, of a bill ai^ropriating $2 billion for foreign aid; Against passage Er-^vin, Jordan.

motion, approved 52 to 37, lining the germaneness of so-called Philadelphia Plan of the supplemental appropriations bill that would prohibit use W minority quotas in federally danced construction projects; Fobfhe motion Ervin, Jordan.

Orderly March By Protestors

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Vibration

1 Small Afr

28 Too yong

cobra

30. Make amends

4 Air pollution

31. Ouiselves

8 Masterpiece

32 Cooking fat

11 Billfish

34 Gr letter'

12 Gourd fruit

35 Bullfighter

13 Haw. baking

3/ Gape

pit

39 Poisonous

14 fnforce

mushroom

16 OiJ.cylinder

42 Eastern name

1/ tbudlerpart

43 State fr

.-19 Actress

44 Negative prefix

21 Tr ansae, ion

45 Cask

HHDC HHB EOnp

naa

naans aaa fe an BHGna aaaanGQ niiia aoB [gmaanns Baana na QBE ano oanBaoQ (naaQ nno Qsn aQBs GBC] nna osan

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

Although their number varied from place to place, at times more than 50 Negroes took part in a peaceful and orderly parade here yesterday afternoon designed to demonstrate their oppositicin to the death sentence handed an 18-year-old Rocky Mount Negro for killing a storekeeper there last year.

Marie Hill was originally slated for execution December 26 but appeals to higher courts ve caused a pc^onement. No t, pending

of th(

a permit rtment, Ibemarle

issued by the pol marched from Avenue to the Moyewood public housing project, then to the Kerney Park project before returning to Albemarle Avenue

some two hours later.

Some of those who participated in yesterdays demonstration were among 30 persons arrested here December 12 for parading without a permit in another protest march centered around Miss Hill.

At both housing projects, the marching column stopped, formed a large circle and listened to various speakers who, among other things, encouraged the black community to have a black Christmas. Donovan Phillips Jr., who led the discussion at Moyewood, told those listening, that the group was hot marching for fun but demonstrating to call attention to the injustices practiced against Negroes.

He called for a black

Christmas, Phillips said, for three reasons.

Its symboUc.the speaker

said, and Were not satisfied with the way we are being

treated. .

And it wUl help you eat better in the new year, Phillip?

quipped, because of lower utilities bills.

We ask you to have a bladt Christmas. . .dont bum any lights.

The top running speed of a lion is 35 miles an hour.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DOWN

22 winging syll,)ble 46. Talking bird 24. Bra/ Indian 4/ Deity

1 Lifetime 2. Slater's tool

-......

3jr

<42

Y/i

Po' lime 29 mfn AP Newsleolurej

)2 22

3. Make ready 4 Goad 6 field rat 6 Sea anemone /. function 8. Sweetheart Ratitebird Not speaking '5 Set of bells Cancellation Byron poem

19. Lighter

20. Submissive

?? Baptismal basin 23 District 25. Endure 2/ Ship's berth 29. Agreement 33 Syrian hyra*

35 Bianch

36. Information

37. Tibetan ox

38. Malt brew 40. Also

41 Ampersand 43 Type square

Your Happy Shopping Store

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Christmas

Holiday

NOTICE

The UTILITIES OFFICE will be closed from 12:00 noon Wednesday, December 24th, until Monday morning, December 29th. Stand-by crews will be available for Emergency Service during the Holidays.

Dial

752-7166

752-5627

FOR A

"BEST WISHES HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON

Big little gifts ,

Now that youve gotten his One Big Gift, how about some distinctive stocking fillers. Something little adventurous, like one of the new wide ties. Or a 1970-toned shirt Or a scarf in some ^eat print. WeWe got the little gifts that will make a big impression, so come on in. Fill his stocking with a little individuality. Hell love it

MCNS WBAR

307 Evan, St.

UNIVERSITY SHOP 3i>E,50ist.

Open Tonight and Tuesday Night Until 9 O'cloch

Haven't Got His

Gift

Yet?

This is the Gift He'll

Remember . long after Christmas!

Entire Stock

Suits and Sportcoats

O off

The latest fall and winter styles, in single and double breasted fashions. Choose from a wide selection of soUds, stripes, checks, and glen plaids in shades of brown, grey, blue or greens. Regular and long sizes are available.

Suit sizes - 37-42 . . . regular priced $55-$100 ^ortcoat sizes - 37-44 . . . regularly $30-150. Leading famous name In-ands. plus our own Manstyle.

We Wilt Close At 7 P.M. Christmas Eve

Pay for it-after Christmas Just Say "Charge lt"l

In Downtown Gieenville OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

;.*.y

.-.v.

;.;.v

S5i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, December 22,19697

Entertain A

ursingHome Ladies

Eye The

Vqcancy

HELPING SANTA CLAUS ... The Childrens Youth Group of Timothy Christian Church help Santa Claus distribute Christmas gifts to the

The Childrens Youth Group of Timothy Christian Church entertained the residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Saturday night.

The children sang Christmas

carols and repeated Christmas verses for the residents.

The 30 children in the group, between the ages of four and 12, sold Christmas napkins to help sonsor the project.

At Least 17 Die In N,C. Wretks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 17 persons were killed over the weekend in traffic accidents in North Carolina a grisly prelude to the Christmas traffic rush later this week.

The weekend traffic deaths brought the states highway death toll for the year to 1,721. This is 99 fewer traffic fatalities than occurred during the corresponding period of last year.

The North Carolina State Motor Qub has predicted 30 persons will die on the states roads during the long Christmas holiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight Sunday.

Four of the weekend traffic victim^ died in two separate double-fatality accidents.

Bobby Willis, 41, of Rt. 3, Bakersville, and Carl D. Buchanan, 26, of Spruce Pine, were killed in a three-vehicle wreck in McDowell County near Marion.

The other double - fatality victims were John Sidney Mims, 39, and his wife, Tommie Lee Mims, 35, of Rt. 2, Raleigh.

More Are Cited For Littering

RALEIGH (AP)-During the first six months of 1%9, some 533 persons were given citations for littering in the Tar Heel state.

The highway patrol reported Saturday that 991 persons were cited for littering in all of 1968.

They were killed in a two-car crash on U. S. 1 about 10 miles north of Raleigh.

Other persons killed in the state over the weekend included; Fred Thomas Kornegay, 7, of Kinston; William H. Fox, 55, of Columbia, S. C.; Elizabeth C. Childers, 75, of Morganton; Franklin Locklear, 19, of Rt. 3, Fayetteville, and Luther D. Deans of Rt. 3, Kenly.

Also, James Paul Ward, 44, of Rt. 1, Hallsboro; Jessie Moye Wooten, 50, of Washington, N. C.; Sammie Rudolph Legett, 40, of Rt. 2, Fairmont, and Marine Walker Anthony, 26, of Morganton.

Also, Mary Sanders, 59, of Washington, D. C.; Dennis Ray Cassada, 19, of Mount Holly; Leamon Bruant, 78, of Rt. 1, Lucarna in Wilson County, and Dorothy N. Bissette of Kenly irf Johnston County.

residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home at a party Saturday night. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Pin cushions, pencil holders, jewelry and stationery boxes were made by the children as gifts for the residents. Other gifts, donated by various merchants in Greenville and Ayden, included hose, jewelry, after shave lotion, brush and comb sets, bedroom shoes, ash trays, one smoking stand and perfume.

Santa Claus was on hand to present gifts to the residents attending the party. After the party concluded, Santa visited the rooms and gave presents to the patients who were unable to attend the party.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 10 lady members of the House say its high time a wcmutn is named to the Supreme Court, and they think the first female justice could very well come from their own ranks.

T think it would be great. Theres no more reas(xi not to nominate a woman than not to nominate a man, said Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Was.

Its not an outlandish idea. Women are the one minority group that it is still considered fashionable^ to discriminate again, said Rep. Margaret M. Heckler, R-Mass.

Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., agreed. T h<^ the day is not far off when the American people will resent the discrimination against women as they rightfully resent the discrimination against other minwities. There is a Negro on the court but no woman, she said.

There is one vacancy on the nine-member court. At least three women are reported to be among the many persons being considered.

All congresswomen agreed with Rep. Catherine May, R-Wash., that a woman should be selected only if she was the best qualified person the President could find and not just because she was a woman. Mrs. May said President Nixon has said he hoped a woman could be selected sometime while he is in (rffice.

It would be good to have a womans viewpoint on the bench and to give further recognition to the fact that we realize wom-/en have ability, said Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., the only Negro congresswoman.

Many of us women are fo-

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR CLEANING

mrCLEANERS

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

lllhSt. and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete lanadrv and dry cleaning

Zales One-Stop Santa Center has a Big Gift for Evergone

(erf Big Savings for You)

-V

LARRY

AVERETTE

Consider giving a good pair of Vo friends and relatives as a ' iristmas gift. Many who cannot ford truly good '

luld then be assured of at least , le good pair. This is particularly nportant for children with owing feet.

How can this

lowing the correct foot siie? You m secure a Gift Certificate from

Hlificate can then stop ^ ireful fitting of a quality Pjr of lOM in the style th he or she ilects. This will certainly be lost appreciated Christmas giH.

While you are in the store, yw lay also find tiaxation at home, vdnter ^tk nd other items J"*

andsome gifts. All such if^* e brought in by

lore precise fit if you bav^ ueued right. We thinh you wlll^

leasantly JlJ

f gifts you can select right in our lore to fill your Christmas list

at * POINTS GREENVILLE. N. C.

riL I P.M.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER

Portable,

84 Characters INCLUDES CASE

*39

GENERAL ELECTRIC PERK

Automotic 3 to 7 Cups Polished Aluminum

AM/FM POCKET RADIO

Solid State, Batteries,, Earphones,

Carry Strap

$^88

REGAL TEFLON !!

7-PC. COLOR COOKWARE

Color Choice. Won't Crock, Chip, Flake Great Gift for the Homemokeri

; ti-riTt,; A-,iiilrilvn

ZALES^

IfWELERS

Were nothing withoirt your love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-0:30P.M.) PH. 75S4141

cusing on one woman whom we know well and think it extremes ly weU qualified, Mrs. Martha Griffitht, said Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan. D-Mo. "She hat judgment, knowledge, integrity and lots of good common smiae as well as judicial background. Mrs. Griffiths is a Democratic congresswoman from Michigan.

The Womens Bar Association of the District of Columbia, the National Assocation of Women Lawyers, and the NationlU Business and Professional Womens Club have all recommendee Mrs. Griffiths to the President.

I think it would be wonderful to have a woman on the court and its very nice of those groups to recmnmend me. But I dont think I have a chance, Mrs. Griffith said.

Is that because youre a Democrat? a reporter asked.

I would think so, she re-lidied. Others said she is also too liberal.

She woiBd be a great choice, said Mrs. Green of Mrs. Griffiths.'^Id be proud as a woman to have her on the Supreme Court bench, said Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii.

Another congresswoman. Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-Ill., was also recommended in a House speech by Rep. James Fulton, R-Pa.

Tm extremely honored to be

mentioned but |m not a lawjwr ^f^bsOOTCh VOSSOI and I think legal and jtrfiicial background would be needed. I

Sailing Jon. 2

feel theres no reason why a woman couldnt be nominated, Bfrs. Reid said.

If the President can find a qualified woman for the court, I think it would be great. Id be all for it, said Rep. Florence Dwyer, R-N.J.

Aniiy ('api Kiigoi H (' DiMiliin n| .Saugii Mrs. .\ N' .

It' lirsi Minia 1 <t Hoir winner 111 ihc \ ielnam War

bi;aufort, n. c. (ap) -

Scii^sts and graduate students from several universities will leave Jan. 2 on Duke Universitys research vessel, Eiast-ward, fbr a 7,000-mile researdi and training cruise in the Caribbean.

bntatives from the Uni-ity of Delaware, Columbia, Ckirnell. Georgiif, Old Dominion College and the University of West Indies will participate in

the 73-day voyage.

They will obtain gedlogical in-formatimi about the ocean floor ' and biological data concerning marine plants and animals at different depths. The vessel is | scheduled to return to Beaufort March 17.

FIND BODY

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)-The body of a Marine missing from the Cherry Point Marine Air Station since Nov. 26 has been found on the banks of the Neuse River, it was announced today.

painting

dCcoratinc

A-I.

CONK.RINC

Painting Or Daeoratlngt

The Decofalint and Detign Department of the K. B. Whitley Co. is a decorators Jveniute* Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpet*, wall covfnngs and yes. even the furniture to match. . .for the most discnminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff devignets are on hand to help you achieve the "citij-plas in yout dccuiatin| lesulis.

INDUBXR.I-A.I-

A B. WhiH

1311 W. I4lh SI.

Greenville, N C.

nmmiDMxrrx^^

coaACBiacxA^

OPEN WED VH ERNOD\-<'l.(SEI)S \T.OTIIElRTII.\N BY .\PPOlNTMENT

Shop Bissette's Home Of Wonderprices

DISSCTTCS

Shop Bissette's For Big Savings In All Dept.

416 Evans St.

IsifjWp

mstwondery

F3st minuted

avinqs evert

GREATEST TIME SAVING KITCHEN APPLIANCE OF THE CENTURY. Slices and Dices as fast as an electric machine. Fully Guaranteed. In One Minute Veg-O-Matic will produce as many as 120 Tomato slices, 1150 Shoestrings, 700 French Fries and 3000 onion dices.

1 BISSETTES

SAVE 40 per cent AT

15ISSTTS

PRICE IN

CHRISTMAS

Gins SURE

CHANEL

No. 5 No. 22

LANVIN

Arpege My Sin

GUERLAIN

Shalimar LHeure Bleue

lELIZABETH ARDEN

ELECTRIC

SHAVERS

REMINGTON

Lektro Blade 4

*17.35

REMINGTON

Lektro Blade 6 *21.88

NORELCO

Triple Header

Low Priced SCHICK 3 SPE^D

Retractable

Low Priced LADY

Remington

*14.88

FOR HER

CHRISTMAS

SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS . . .

Faberge Brut Shulton Old Spice Revlon Pub Nine Flags Hai Karate Jade East Nuts & Bolts Britbh Sterling English Leather Arden for Men Yardley Original Jaguar

STEAM SET

HAIRSEHER

Projoctor wont dry out natural moisture, like other hairaetten.

Gives hair true body and bounce in Juat 2 minutca after 5Q rolling

SYLVANIA SUPER 8 SUNGUN

MOVIE LIGHT

POLAROID

ILORPACK II

SONY SOLID STATE

TV V

DEVELOPING AND

PRINTING KIT

KODAK INSTAMA-nC

iGin OUTFIT

*84

99.5 *0.95 *19.88

AS SEEN ON TV

8r?Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, December 22,1M9lilllllllll

rEnjoy The Holidays More

with

Pepsi

jb ihi

fisp qm^udian^!

i n /Jr^V

Can you imagine Santa without a Pepsi waiting ... or a holiday party without Pepsi? Of course not. Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas without several cartons of Pepsi-Cola. When friends drop in for parties and get togethers, nothing is more refreshing than Pepsi. A Pepsi waiting under the tree is a must when that "Jolly Old Guy" comes on Christmas eve. Stop by your favorite store today and pick up several cartons of refreshing Pepsi-Cola.

ISIlllllllllllllllllllll

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monray, December 22,1Mb

Farm Scene

Hog Cholortf Quorntino

By EDWIN L. YANCEY CMMtv Eitwwlce Chalmuui

RECEIVES CHECK - Bob Ramey (right), membership drive chairman of the Eastern Carolina Sheitered Workshop, ffesents a $1,000 check to Workshop Director Thomas A. ROring for use in operating the training facility. The

fnnds, according to Ramey, were made avaiiabie through members in Pitt and Martin Counties. The check was presented to Boring Friday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

programs designed to protect the public from hazardous [N'od-ucts and substances and to help prevent avoidable accidents," the report said.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gayl(nrd Nelson introduced today a bill calling for mandatory replacement by 1978 of the internal combusti(i engine with a "low-emissipn engine which would appreciably reduce air pollution."

The measure authorizes expenditure of $50 million a year to develop a prototype and $300 million to assist the automobile industry produce the engine.

The Wisconsin Democrat said internal combustion engines which now power American cars and trucks cause 60 to 90 per cent of air polluticm.

"More and mp^ control devices on internal combustion oi-gines are not the answer," Nelson said. "What is needed is an alternative such as a gas turbine, steam engine or electric motcff.

mittee reports.

"Adequate information concerning household accidents and injuries is essential for the proper implementation of federal

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The administration is working the hidden veins of fear, racism

As of December 16 Pitt County was placed under State and Federal Hog Cholera Quarantine (M'ders because of an outbreak of the disease on a farm in the Belvmr Community. In effect this action restricts the movement of slaughter hogs to those which are inspected by an authorized representative of the State Vetoinarian. It forbids any movement of feeder and breeder swine from within the quarantin area. (Producers in

Pitt Ck>unty may purchase pigs or breeding stock from a nonquarantined area and bring them into their herds.)

Inspection: Vocational

Agriculture teachers are per-

and resentment which lie deep in middle America"report by the Naticmal Committee for an Effective Congress, which describes itself as a nonpartisan organization. ^

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, reminding senators they have not yet acted on 14 major Nixon administration legislative proposals, says Congress has a big task ahead when it returns from the anticipated Christmas vacation.

forming the inspection service. This is being done in addition to their teaching and student supervisory load. It is important, therefore, that producers who plan to sell slau^ter animalscontac the Vo-Ag teacher or County Extension Office well ahead of time to file application for inspectkm. To wait until a day or so before the planned sal may mean that an inspector cannot get to the farm soon enough. It should be em-phasixed that market hogs must be marked with a specified paint brand and accompanied by a valid permit, or markets will not

accept them.

Cholera Prevent* %: There are several steps a producer can take to guard against bringing cludera to his farm. Most important dont bring any new stock to the farm and mix it with other animals. New boars, gilts, or feeder pigs sh(Mild be isolated for at least 30 days. Visitors

should be restricted. Doat allow other hog farmers to go in swine buildings or lots. Change clothes and shoes after visits to markets or other bog facUiti. DO NOT feed- garbage which cmtains pork scraps.

Sick hogs shod be reported to a veterinarian, County Extension Agent, or IVocational Agriculture teacher. Most ^ the above steps are'necessary for the herd to qualify for in-deminity in the event cholitira is diagnosed. All are good practices in the prevention of the disease.

A Word To CoBsnmers: (Consumers who become alarmed about pork when they hear or read about Hog Chda-a should be reminded that the disease affects no animal other than the hog. Additionally, the state and federal meat inspection prc^ams assure Uw consumer that only healthy clean animals are processed foi food. Finally, the hog ch(dera eradication program has spotlighted out-breaks of the disease and, to many, made it seem that it is worse than ever. In reality there is less hog chdera in North Carolina hogs today than at any time in the past three to five years.

Most Face Price Boost

RALEIGH (AP)-Most North Cardinians will have to pay an increase for th^ auto license platea which go on sale throughout the state Jan. 2.

The North Cardina Department of Motor Vehicles has mailed some 8-3 million application cards heeded thbtain 1970 state motor vehicle license tags.

The deadline for di^laying

the new red and white, reflec-torized plates is Feb. 16.

ReganUeas of the weight of the vehicle, the price of all tags win be $14, indttding the $1 special fee for the driver education program.

This represents a $3 increase for the smaU and standard size cars, a $1 boost for the medium-heavy cars, but a $3 de-(crease for stipi hea^ yehides as the CadUlac, Lincoln and Rolls Royce.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts'* Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank aiakespeare, director of the U.S. Information Agency, says public affairs officers of overseas missions are given discretion in sdecting books for USIA libraries in other countries.

"You cant sit here in Washington and tell the man in Afghanistan what is best," Shakespeare said Sunday.

He denied the USIA has a blacklist of "liberal books which cannot be placed in the libraries.

The books are selected by the particular missions public affairs officer, Shakespeare said, and "a library in Ghana would contain a considerably different selection than one in Paris.

, Shakespeare, a former network television executive, was interviewed on the NBC radio-tdevision program "Meet the Press.

THE SOUND OF SWFFT MUSIC MAKES A LASm QIFT!

Players By Lear Jet

H-460 Home 8-Track Stereo Tape Player AM-FM, FM Stereo Radio, Automatic Record Changer and Matching Speakers. Here is not only a complete three-piece component home entertainment system, but a handsome piece of furniture that will blend with any decor and enhance the beauty of any room in your home. A fully automatic stereo 8 tape player and a four-speed automatic record changer, along the fine AM-FM FM stereo radio receiver offer endless hours of listening bliss.

WASHINGTON (AP) - i;he appropriate federal agencies are not receiving informati(m about household accidents and injuries needed to improve programs aimed at protecting the public, a congressional subcom-

10 Years OM

$4L352.75 fUih pint

A-50 Automotive 8-Track Stereo Tape Player

This budget-priced auto player has most of the deluxe features of others costing many dollars more. Real plus features like program indicators, automatic track change, cartridge dust door and a full 4 watts per channel output are yours with the new Jet 8 by Lear Jet Stereo 8.

P-530 Portable 8-Track Tape Player

Powered by flashlight batteries, or a 12-volt DC input, lets you plug an accessory connector into the car's cigarette lighter socket. It's easy to take lots of music along anywhere. Automatic and manual program changing with indicator lights are plus features included. ^

P-560 Portable 8-Track Stereo Tape Player wiUi AM-FM Radio

Play it on ordinary flashlight batteries or plug it into any convenient 110-volt AC ouUet and take your choice of listening to fine 8-track cartridge stereo or your favorite program on AM or FM radio. You can listen while youre carrying it. and, when youre not on the move, detach the second speaker for wide-angle stereo. Automatic tape program changing and lighted program indicators are deluxe features.

!The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, Decenbcr 22UM*

By Abigail Van Buran

! H4 CWcMi TrttoM W. Y. NmHM^lK.1

DEAR ABBY: We have a ao-year-okl aoo who has never been married. He is very good looking, has persooaUty plus and everybody likes him. Hes a hard worker and has always been wonderful to his father and me.

About two years ago he started to date this divorced woman who had two small children. Her husband left her, and we heard that he had good reason to.

Now our son is living openly with this woman as man and wife. He still comes home often and is good to us, but we are so ashamed of the way he is living. We have lied to cover up for him, but so many people know the truth. How can we face them? What can we say to our son? Please'help me. I cant sleep nights. . ^ HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: There is nothing yoa can say to your son! Dont lie to cover np for him. If hes living openly with this woman, he doesnt care what people think or say.

Parker Wedaing made m a silver candelabra with

burning red tapers. The table comers were accented with clusters of wedding'bells and holly and velvet streamers.

YOU tare not responsible for the actions of a 30-year-old offspnng. Hes a big boy now. So. open your windows and

close your mind, and get some sleep.

TIME FOR CONCENTRATION Young minds wrestie with gambits and ploys as they compete in the third annual Los Angeles scholastic open chess tournament. The meet drew 22 youngsters.

aged 6 to 11. Youngster at far right is only four and came to challenge older competitors. (AP Wirephoto)

DEAR ABBY: Since our honeymoon (four years ago] we have had a lousy marriage. Different backgrounds, different temperansiCnts, money problems, booce, and sex problems. But because of two wonderful kiddies, my wife and I have remained in the same house. We have had some good times, and some bad times. But mostly bad.

We madeand broke two appointments with a marriage counselor Embarrassment! However, we did keep the third one, which seemed to be the turning point in our lives.

Nothing has happened over night, but in the last few weeks, with the help of our counselor, my wife and I have established a new attitude toward each other. We arent out of the woods yet, but we have certainly made a beginning. The new thoughtfulness and consideration we have begun to show each other has inspired affection and has brought a joy to both of us that is exciting.

Abby, so many, people read you. Why dont you tell married couples who are unhappy with each other that they need to learn how to communicate tlMir needs in an uninhibited manner, and an impartial and competent counselor may be able to help them?

MAKING PROGRESS IN L. A.

Volpe 'Wedding

(Continued From Page 2)

DEAR MAKING: Where have you been? I have recommended marriage connselors so often in this column that I have actually been accused of getting a rake-offi

DEAR ABBY: Please tell that lonely 6S-year-old spinster who bought herself a big doll to talkL^ after her^ sisters death to;

1. Take a picnie lunch to a second-rate nursing hmne and share it with a little doll wh^ can smile back.

I 2. Dont read the morning paper before you bathe, dress and have walked to the nearest hospital. Then go to the poorest ward and find someone whose eyes are bad, or maybe someone who is paralyzed or in a cast, and read the paper to HIM. And keep thinking every minute, I can bathe myself, I can walk, ahd I can read!

3. Go to the animal shelter and adq>t some doomed little creature. Spend days and nights rq)lacing its fears and neglect with love and care. The joy you will receive by its response will be well worth the trouble.

4. Study up on our feathered friends, then get a bird feeder. Most birds arw hungry.

5. Take an outpatient for a day.

I think you get the message. The worst disease in the world is self-pity. BEEN THERE

CONFIDENTIAL TO TIME ON MY HANDS: Its admirable that you wait to share year hashaads professioaal interests and make him proud of yoa. Bat examine yoar motives honestly. If yonre trying to compete with him [and I think yon are], yoad he wtseoto choose another fleM.

What's yoar prohlem? YoaU feel better if yoa gat it off yoar ehcst Write to ABBY. Box 7M, Los Angelet, Cal. Ntll. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cavelope.

For Ahhys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. end SI to Abby. Box IS7M. Los Angeles. Cal.

Couple Wed In Hot Air Balloon

PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) As the hot air balloon ascended, the bride, wearing a blue jump suit, shouted i do. So did the bridegroom.

Then, from the ground 200 feet below, the Rev. Philip Geh-laher of. St. Johns Lutheran church pronouncedthrough a

bullhornDr. George Elms-trom, 44. and Lois Mercer, 37, man and wife. v..

'Elmstrom met his bride while parachuting 18 months ago.

Some 200 guests chased tl^ balloon to a landing spot in a nearby canyon, where the wedding Sunday was celebrated with traditional champagne.

Elmstrom is an optometrist. His bride is a hotel publicist.

iiuillicis' |H-\vs wi'ic marked by elimmev catidle.s

Parents il the cduple are Dr and .Mrs llerlterl WmkI Hadley nl (ireeiix die and Mr and Mrs. .Isc|)li Albert Vnl|)e Sr. of Uetbayri's. Pa. (irandparents nf the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Howard ,1. Meibntiis atid Mrs. (. M VV. Hadley of (reMU ille.

(b\cn in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a uown of eandlelipht ivory silk moire with A line skirl and inset band and soft jiallKM s al the waistline with a short modified train. The empire IxKliee was of Hambur^i and Vaie lace and featured a mandarin laee neck and hint* jiiifled laee sleevi's with wide eiifls ed^(*d with Vale laee.

She wore a shoulder lentilh ehaniilly mantilla attached to a [M'aii de soie headpieee. She carried a cascade bouquet of Uafdeiiiii.s acci'-iilcd willi i\y.

Mrs. Paul \V. Thompson Jr. of (ireenslmro wasw,malron of honor She wore a short emerald tireen velv('leen jiown. lealurinti lonp puffed sleeves with wide cuffs and a lartie open collar. hiiihlitihl(d by a .shockint> pink hem length lie. She carried a long-stemmed pink,rose

Bridesmaids were Miss (iladys Ann Wells of Amherst, Mass.. Miss Carolyn Branch, Miss Lynn Sermons and Miss Nancy Wallers, all of Greenville, They wort' gowns and carried flowers idenlieal to that of the matron of honor.

The lalht'f of the bridegroom was bt'si man. Ushers were Howard Hadley, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Felix Higau of (iloucesler, Va.', Kenneth Pfit'ft'r of Upper Saddle River, N. J. and Jerry Smith of Damascus, Md.

The mother of the bride wore an A-lme gown of yellow brocade with matching acccessories and a green cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore an A-line gown of |)ale coral .silk with matching accessories and a while cvm-

liidium orchid.

The wt'ddingwas directed by Mrs Waller E. Hudgins.

For traveling the bride (hanged into a while wtMil ensemble with black accessories. After a wedding (rip to a ski resort the couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a senior at

Takes Time For Manger Scene

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI was driven to St. Peters Square Sunday and placed a figure oi the Christ Child in a manger.

The Pope blessed the manger and two small babies in the arms of Vatican employes.

The manger was built by Rome children.

Govt. Surplus

OVER 150 OVERCOATS With Removable Wool Liner

$8.00

Carolina Shoe Rebuilders

409 BONNER LANE

FOAM MAHRESS SPECIAL

10 YEAR GUARANTEE

Associated Buyers Allows $100 Reduction On Special Foam Mattress To Holder of the Coupon Below

I sioo DOLLAR COUPOH J ASSOCIATED BUYERS

1604 Dickinson Ave. Greenville ^ LIMITED OFFER

When applied on guaranteed Foam Mattress and Springs |

(rccnsimro College and a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma, GC honorary.

'IIk' bridcgnMtm ri*ceiv(*d an associate ol arts (k*gr(*( from Wcsh'v Junior College. Dover, Del . and a baclu'lor of arts (U'gTee from Green.sboro College. He is a candidate for a master's m siK iology from Wake Forest University, Winslon-.Salem.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Ihe l)rid(''s parents al Ihe Milton Inn. Mr and Mrs. Jake M. Hadley welcoMK'd gik'sls. Mrs. Morgan Fambrough. Miss Laura Bruec Hadley, and Mrs. Percy Cox assisted in si'rving. Mr. and Mrs. Vv'illiam T. Bilbro pr(\sided al the guest register, and good-byes were said to Mr, and Mrs. Paul Davenport. Jr.

On .Saturday al iKMm. Mrs. Waller F. Hudgins honor('d Ihe bnd(' and her bridemaids al a luncheon al her home.

Following Ihe rehearsal on .Saiiirday ('veiling. Ihe wedding parly was entertained at a (ImiK'f parly by Mr. and Mrs. .fo.seph A \k)lpe Sr.. parents ol the briik'gidom.

On Sunday noon, the wedding parly and oul-oriown guests w('i(' enlerlained al a breakfast a I llu' Towne Hou.se by Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, .Mrs. Morgan Fambrough, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake M. Hadlev,

Employment Is Going Up

RALEIGH (AP) Nonfarm employment in North Carolina during November showed an increase of 28,400 over the same month last year.

Frank Crane, the state labor commissioner, said Sunday the employment total for the month was 1,709,400, a gain of 4,200 over October.

Factory employment in November totaled 698,400, a drop of 700 from the corresponding month last year. However, nwi-manufacturing jobs showed an increase of 29,300 over a year ago with a total of 1,011,000.

Hourly earnings of factory

workers during the month averaged $2.39, a one-cent increase over October. The workweek gained fractionally, averaging 40.7 hours. Weekly earnings of manufacturing workers averaged $97.27, an increase of 64 cents.

Wed In Presence Of 23 Children

LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Lee Amburgy, 70, and his former sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Amburgy, 71, were married over the weekend in the presence of their 23 children.

Lee Amburgys wife died last year, leaving 12 children and 35 grandchildren. Mrs. Amburgys husband died about the same time, leaving U children and 20 grandchildren.

(Continued Fnxn Page 5)

Hiride. was ring bearipr. He carried a lagc-eovered satin pillow.

John Tripp ^as the bridegnMim s b(?sl mah; Ushers were Jimmie E. James, brother of the bride. Jackie James, neplu'w of the bride, Bernice Allen. Kenneth Bright, Tommy llarri.s. and Glenn Cartgr. 1

Mrs. James chose for her (laughters wedding, a knit esse ml)le ol beige and red with nialeliing iK'ige accessories. She wore a corsage ol cymbidium orchids.

Tb(' bridegrooms mother chose a knit blue and white eus('ini)le with matching ac-(('ssones. She wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a (wo-picce knit (n,s('Mible of red. while and blue. She selected red and blue accessories and wore a corsage ol ( \ml)idium orchids lilU'd Ironi lU'l l)Oll(|U('l.

Th(' wedding was directed by Mrs. Lloyd P. Harris ol Gre<'nvill('.

Tlu' bruk' attends East Cai-olma University, and her liusband aliciids Pill 'lechmcal Insliiul('. Both are planning to ((tnlmiK' IlK'ir ('ducalion. The coiiph' will iTsidc al Hi. 1, Tarboro

Micr lt('licars;d Party

.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Harris ('nl('riaiii('d lh(' bridal parly and giK'sis a I a cake culling lollowmg the rclK'arsal m the lellowship hall of the church.

The hall was d('Coral('d throughout with Ihe brides ( lios('n colors of i('(l. given and gold.

T'lu' labk' was covered with a cloth of white bridal satin irmiiiK'd in ehaniilly laco. The {('nl('rpiec('wasof rod and while carnations and mums tipped in

Few Objectors

HELSINKI (UPD-About 0.5 per cent of Finnish draftee, or 236 men out of 45,000, have refused military service this year because of religious or ethical reasohs, according to the General Staff.

CARRY-ALL

Her very own fashion accented hand mirror and comb in a clear, see-through vinyl tote bag. A real cdlectors Item!

JOO

BUBBLISPONGE

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1959 1952

1951

"*"1948 "945

((ame l.awbreaking

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Con.servation officers attribute a ri.sc in game and fish law violations partially to skyrocketing meal prices.

The Stale Fish and Wildlife Resources Department says the record number of 5,210 arrests by conservation officers in 1968 is expected to be broken this vear.

If you n thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation Ix to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

On the good ship Bubblisponge she'll embark on a sea billowy bubbles! Cinnamon colored liquid bubble bath and a true-to-iife daisy sponge make bathtime a sheer joy .. . turn stamping feet into clapping hands. po

First in the

Carolinas

rTKUNS,lM.

Roietgh Prof.Wdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Chortette

ECKERDS

DRUG STORE

BUY LASTING

Gifts For The Home

3 cycles! Permanent Press! Low, low price!

Filter-Flo Washer

fabric

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 water-level selections.

3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures.

tempei

Cold water wash and rinse.

Permanent Press cycle with Cooldown.

Model WA-540E

J20995

Automattcally fills your glass . with Ice or chilled water at a touch!

23.5 CU. ft.

No Frost Refrigerator with new ^ Custom Dispenser

Side-by-side convenienceless than 36" wide

Freezer holds 295 lbs., has Automatic Icetnaker

Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning

GE colors or white

Model TFF-24RE

-b*

'(v.

y-;

COME EARLY... DOI'T MISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS!

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736

HAIR DRYER

CwinlH RMCk. Top RIH lasily Ovor Th# Urfttt

^voniont "Spot Curl" Attachmont Por ^ick Toch-Up Cwling.

The Dilly Reflect^, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 22,19d-ll

MODEL C3M

VACUUM CLEANER

BEGINiInG TUESDAY MORNING AT 9:00 iLM.

MITCHELL-OARCIA 302 OR 3M

YOUR

CHOICE

Salt Water Reels

23.97

300 REEL

15.88

ECKERDS

PRICE

IM VALUE

KODAK CX^612

COLOR FILM

Dont run out of film at those special moments during the holidays. Have (denty on hand at this special price.

The Gift for Her...

ECKERDS

PRICE

MAYFAIR TAPE RECORDER

Oporatct for hours on lust 2 "C" batterios.

Ruggstf, roliablo solid-stato circuitry.

Easy to oporatoi Ono controi for Record, Play, Stop and Rewind.

ECKERDS 1 PRiCE ^

A FINE GIFT FOR HIM

AlWAYS A SUPER- SHARP SHAVE

NEW

REAAINGTON

LEKTRO BLADE6

WITH THE EXCLUSIVE NEW R EMIN6T0N DISPOSABLE BLADE SHAVING SYSTEAA.

REAAINSrON*

PRINCESS*

SHAVER

"if your princess is young and dtiicate... she'll love our Princess... new gentle action^ with adjusteble guard conttM for underarms and legs... considerately priced.

ECKEROS

PRICE

8.95

HAMILTON BEACH Oral Hygiene Center

MODEL 242 ECKERDS PRICI

12.88

With cardlass recbarftaMa

eewff handle that mahes any laoHt* brash an electric teethbrosh, complete eral hyylene center In one compact case.

TRAVEL LIGHT AND LIVELY WITH

SHOP THROUGH WED.

SET 'N CURL HAIR SEHER

BY NORTHERN ELECTRIC

bon't get caught with your hoir down ... or up in rollors. Look your host at a momont's notica with Northarn's 20-Rolltr Sat 'n Curl. Quick and tasy. Idtal for all typos of hair.

ECKERDS

PRICE

13.88

CASINO LUGGAGE BY SEWARD

8.88

7.88

24" PULLMAN OR

24" TOURIST

WRiKRNOfR Vanity CASi

6.88 TRAIN CASE 6.88

34 PIECE

Esciting now tuck-. undor moldad luggago that spoils class. Modorn sturdy, rugpod tramos, covorod with < quality supportod vinyls.

Dinnerware Set

Imoginol A 34-pion dinnorwore let, including: Dinner plotes, lundwon ptates, cups, Mucers, solad bowit, sugar bowl, crtomer, plottor, and serving troy at luch an IncroidiMy low prico. Mode of heat ood slain-rtsistant space-age plostk. Dishwasher safe. Choice of celer.

ECKERDS PRICE

5.29

2S.N Value Clairol Kindnesf Compact iBBtant

S.M Valae Meas

14.95 Value Model T1175 GENERAL ELECTRIC

100% NYLON! table HAIR SEHER1 UMBRELLAS I RADIOS

^3.88k- ^9.

rEckerd

Price

^19.8

Eckcrd's

Price

IJIVelaeNyleaAOriea

MENS SOCKS

Eckcrd's

Price

27c Value Racket Braui

Cellophane

TAPE

11.98 VALUE

Space Explorer Wrist Watches

Eckcrd's

Price

Eckerdt

Price

*5.88

Udtee

1.50 VALUE

STRETCH I OLD SPICE PANnHOSElAFTERSHAVI

39c VALUE

Transistor

Batteries

Eckcrds

Price

Eckcrds

Price

Eckcrds

Price

SHOP LATE CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT

JUST FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY TO ECKERDS

12The Dally Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 22,1M9

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was generally 2$ cents higher today. Tops of 25.00-27.25 Tar-boro; 26.50-26 75 Wilson; 25.75-26.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 25.75-26,25 Siler City and Denton; 26.50 Salisbury. Greensboro unreported

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Liv# brorlers and fryers supply fully adequate for the seasonally slow demand. Live at fiirm 11 cents a pounc

GRAIN

Only a light volume of ear corn and one or two loads of shell corn was reported coming in this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. Scattered rains this morning and last night have virtually halted any chances for improvement in marketing

activity for the rest of the week. Most buying of ear corn today has been the result of harvesting last week and over the weekend. All buyers will close Giristmas day and one or two wiir close from Wednesday through the rest of the week. Following are prices reported at 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25; wheat. $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.40all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans, $2..30-all steady.

Winterville: yellow corn,

shell, $1.27; ear corn. $1.17 steady.

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

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2.35all steady.

Club Holds Yule Party

The Stmior Citizens Club of Greenville held its annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the Greenville Recreation Center Mrs. Ruth Harris read a poem entitled Candles and the I.,ord Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little, formerly of Greenville, read Christmas messages to the group. Little is the former director of the Greenville Recreation Department.

Mrs. H Roseveare reported $26 was made on the no bake cake sale held recently by the club

The Rev Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

The group sang Christmas carols and exchanged gifts.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden and Mrs. Daisy W'hitehurst.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

M and T 50

Am. Tob, 364

Burroughs 1614

Carolina Power 32

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 34'>h

DuPont 107

Gen Elec 774

Gen. Motors 68''h

RCA 354

R J Reynolds 43'4

Sperry 37'^h

Standard Oil (NJ) 62

Texas Gulf 20'h

Ky. Fried 424

US Steel 34'4

Union Carbide 36'2

Vir. Elec. 22'4

Woolworth 37^8

Jeff-Pi lot 28"4

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4'h-44

Frankliniftlfe 174-174

Hardees 10-10'2

NCNB 26'2 27

Piedmont Air 94-10'4

Integon 14'4-1434

Wachovia 53'2-54'2

Eckerds 31'2-32'2

Conner 7'h-7"4

Hopes Deliver Tons Of Gifts To War Prisoners

A BIG SMIL^: FOR SANTA - St. Nick visited children of the Greenville Moose Sunday evening, and in addition to a willing ear for details had a Chri^mas stocking for the several hundred youngsters who interviewed him.

Clowns and refreshments also played a prominent part in the annual party, but it was Santa who got the most attention. (Photo by James Harris Sr.)

Arrest 3 In 2 Break-Ins

Obituaries

No Charges As *-y Tochers Autos Collided OK Strike Step

No charges were made when two cars collided at the intersection of N.C, 11 and Crestline Boulevard here about 3 p.m. yesterday. " ^

Police identified the drider^ involved in the mishap as Julia Louise Fleming. 20. of Route l. Winterville and Jasper Wade Stancill, 36, of Sunrise Park, Ayden.

Damage was set at $200 to the Fleming vehicle and $500 to the Stancill auto.

No injuries were reported.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lay teachers at schools run by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York have authorized their union leaders to call a strike if contract negotiations fail.

About 350 members of the Catholic Lay Teachers Group unanimously approved strike authorization Sunday.

About 485,000 students would be affected.

The union seeks a one-year pact with annual salaries ranging from $6,800 to $12,800 for primary and secondary school teachers.

I'(.'t':' OaU

J 10 -

I n.

Oela'ffom U S 70^

Sunday was a bad day for would-be looters in Greenville.

Three persons were arrested yesterday afternoon after being caught in two separate break-ins here.

According to Police Chief T.E. Gladson, two Negrh juveniles, brothers 9 and lO-years-old, were caught by A.D. James after they allegedly broke into Respess-James Barbecue at West End Circle about 3:20 p.m.

James, who was inside his restaurant when the break-in occurred, held the two youngsters at knife-point until police arrived at the scene, investigators reported.

Chief Gladson said the third person was arrested after police officers found him in the lunchroom at Eppes Junior High School.

Officers on routine patrol saw 17-year-old Rudolph Moore of 1302 Fairfax Ave. inside the building and charged him with breaking and entering.

That incident occurred about 4:21 p.m.

Entrance to both buildings was gained by breaking windows,

WAJHIR tOflAU SSA -10

Purvis

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Faye Beverly Purvis 75, widow of William R.L. Purvis who died Saturday night will be held at 2:30 p.m. today from the Bethel BaptistChurch conducted by the Rev. Arthur Herron, assisted by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, Christian minister of Grifton. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetary

Mrs. Purvis was a native of Edgecomb County, the daughter of the late Benjamine and Annie Nelson Beverly. For the past 20 years she had made her home in Tarboro with her daughter.

She is survived by one daughter. Miss Ann E. Purvis of Tarboro; one son, J.B. Purvis of Bethel; one brother, N.G. Beverly Sr. of Bethel-, four sisters, Mrs. Cartwright Taylor and Mrs. Willie F. Hurst, boUi of Robersonville; Mrs. Donald Baker of Bethel and Mrs. Roland Whitehead of Hobgood; seven grandchildren and four great-children.

Friday in Philadelphia. The family will be at 5802 Ashland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 19143.

WEATHER FOREC.AST - Snow is predicted for today in the .Midwest and Northeast. Showers are forecast for the Northwest. Cold weather is

expected in much of the East and in the Southwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Jones

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -Clarence Jones, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Saturday in Philadelphia.

He was the son of Will Jones of Newport News, Va., and the late Mrs. Eva Jones. ,

Funeral services will be held

Research Grant Goes To Student

Ronald A. Cowson of Jacksonville, a junior geology major at East Carolina University, has been awarded an undergraduate research grant from the N.C. Academy (rf Science.

The grant will finance Cowsons study of the Post-' CasUe Hayne sediments along the banks of the New River near Jacksonville. Objectives of the study will be to describe the stratigraphic relationship and to interpret the geoligist history of the sediments along the river southward to the Atlantic.

Hemby

Mr. Gentle Hemby of Greenville died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Vocational

Education

Grant

RALEIGH (AP) The Appalachian Regional Commission is contributing $617,000 toward the cost of vocational education facilities at a proposed McDowell County consolidated high school.

State administration director W. L. Turner, who is North Carolinas representative to the commission, announced the grant Saturday.

The school will have 92 classrooms and 30 laboratory shops. Total cost will be $4,617,000, with vocational education facilities to cost $1,165,980 of the total.

By ROBERT T. KERR Associated Press Writer

j LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Texas billionaire left by chartered jet today on the s^ond leg of a trip he hopes wijl id with the delivery of 180,000 pounds of Christmas presents to 1,400 Americans held by North Vietnam.

Allowing private American citizens to bring Cliristmas directly to these men would be a

Maritime Tie-Up Ends

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A tentative settlement has been reached in a month-dd West Coast maritime strike which has idled 40 freighters in Pacific pofts.

J. Curtis Counts, national director of the Federal Mediation Service, announced the settlement Sunday.

Counts said details were being withheld pending ratification by the three AFL-CIO groups affectedthe Firemen and Oilers Union, Marine Cooks and Stewards, and Sailors Union of the Pacific.

The dispute centered on the numberof firemen required for ,^wo new containerized cargo ships being built in Baltimore, Md. for Matson Navigation Co.

During the strike about 50,0(X) Christmas trees were airlifted to the Hawaiian Islands and shortages of rice and other staple commodities in Hawaii and Guam, led to some hoarding.

Charged With Fatal Shooting

WILLARD, N. C. (AP) -A poultry supervisor at the states test farm at Willard has been charged with second degree murder in the shooting of a 21-year-old Rocky Point man Sunday.

Sheriff K. S. Powers of Pender County identified the victim as Danny Corbett and the state employe as Ernest W. English,

38.

TT.e law enforcement official said English told him that he had ordered Corbett away from his home and that when he did not leave they got into a scuf-fle.The sheriff said the shooting occurred after the scuffle.

English was held at the county jail in Burgaw.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal with highs in the upper 40s to mid - 50s. Precipitation possible Wednesday and Thursday.

SENTENCED LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP)Bernadette Devlin, firebrand civil rights leader and youngest member of the British Parliament was sentenced today to six months in jail on charges of inciting to riotous behaviour.

Shoneys

264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE

BREAKFAST SERVED 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY TIL 11 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 12 P.M.

Know Anyone With A New Home? Take Advantage Of Our

HALF PRICE SALE

And Give Shrubs and Trees

, For CHRISTMAS!

Make Someone Happy Forever With A V Living Christmas Present

Jefferson Florist & Nursery

W. rTII ST. EXT. NEAR HOSPITAL

CHICKEN SPECIAL

only $ ^ 19

FISH SPECIAL

only $ ^ 25

majw step toward improving relations between our people, H. Ross Perot said before the plane With Peace on Earth painted on it-^eft Dallas Sunday.

Most of the cargo bedding, clothes, canned food, medicine and personal packages from prisoners families was loaded aboard the Boeing 707 during a stop in Los Angeles before it took off for Honolulu.

A second plane, name^ Goodwill Toward Men, waited in Dallas for word to proceed.

Perot told newsmen he irfanned to arrive in Bangkok Tuesday and take another plane to Hanoi to try to persuade officials to allow the cargo planes to enter.

That will give us most of the 24th to unload and bring Christmas to those guys on Christmas Day, Perot said.

Of course, we could have Christmas in January,

He said Hanoi had discouraged the trip in a cabled message, advising PeroF to send packages through normal postal channels via Moscow.

""u

HELICOPTER LOST

SAIGON (AP)-A U. S. helicopter was shot down Sunday and U. S. paratroopers ambushed a North Vietnamese force in the third day of action in South Vietnams northernmost province.

Perot, 39, who owns a Dallas computer company, (Organized a /group called United We Stand, * which is sponsoring the flight. He said he received large donations to help him pay the cost, about $600,000.

With Perot were about 30 newsmen and project workers including Red Ooss doctors and a male nurse.

Perot said that since he announced his plan a week ago he hasnt sought advice from U.S. officials. If he did, he said, the odds that this trip could succeed would go to zero.

The idea for the flight came as a by-product of meeting a 44-year-old boy vriio has never met his father, Perot said.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

ThrillSomeonethb

Ghistmas with a

MlLAPOLUnO

C TYPEWRITER

*109*

PORTABLE ELtCTRIC TYPEWRITER

LIKE NEW ROYAL ELECTRICS

$22l

LIKE NEW ROYAL STANDARDS

$145

Carraway Typewriter Co.

2600 E. TENTH STREET m'wtiSm 'f fWvTWf I Wfl W Wf IU VnFffV VITv Vt

For Christmas give him

BURLEY

The crisp, rugged mans cologne and after shave from the men at ^Id Spice

Gift of Cologne

4% 02. 2.50, 9'/? 01. 4.50

Gift of After Shave

4y4OZ.2.00. 9'/j0z.3.50

A Gift of Burley Favorites

After Shave Lotion & Cologne For Men 4V4 oz. each. 4,50 Also: 2*i oz. each, 3.00

Give a Bundle of Burley

ifcfter Shave Lotion 4V. oz. Cologne 444 oz., Talcum 5Vj oz Shower Soap 6 oz . 8.00

Gift Chest of Burley

After Shave Lotion 2^ oz., Cologne 2% oz , Stick Deodorant 2V oz.. 4.00

A Handsome Trio

After Shave Lotion 4% oz., Shower Soap 6 oz.. Cologne For Men 4% oz.. 6.50

5 Ways to Please Him

After Shave Lotion 4:, oz., Cologne 4j Z,, Talcum 5Vi oz., Shower Soap 6 oz.. Aerosol Deodorant 4 oz , 10.00

O/IUG STORES

CRBTORS OP RCASONABLt DRUG PRICES^

Sports

r' II11 )

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON,J)ECEMBER22, 1959 .

----- -I..-.......... , I, ^ t I 0 ' ^ ^

Oakland Goes Ihtb Cndmp. Game

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON of the Houston Oilers Sunday playoff game Saturday, a hard-Associated Press Sports Writer and into the American Football fought 13-6 conquest of the de-Six touchdown passes by Dar- Leagues championship game fending world champion. New yle Lamonica led the explosive against the Kansas City Chiefs. York Jets. The Raiders a^

Oakland Raiders to a 56-7 rout Kansas City won the other Chiefs will meet in Oakland

Jan. 4 for the right to represent the AFL in the Super Bowl at New Orleans one week later.

. Meanwhile, the National Football League tuned up for its own playoffs with a full eight-game schedule. The four division winners were already decided and three of themMinnesota, Los Angeles and Gevelandwent down to defeat while the fourth, Dallas, turned back the Washington Redskins 20-10.

The Atlanta Falcons ended the Vikings* nearn*ecord 12-game winning streak 10-3, the Baltimore Colts avenged an (^ning game setback with a 13-7 triumph over the Rams and the New York Giants beat Qeveland 27-14 on two fourth-period touchdowns.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Bears lost to Detroit 20-3 and concluded their worst season ever at 1-13, Green Bay battered St. Louis 45-28 as Don Horn passed for five scores. New Orleans edged Pittsburgh 27-24 on a touchdown in the final minute and San Francisco scored in the late going to nip Philadelphia 14-13.

Oakland ripped off four touchdowns in a space of four minutes and 22 seconds of the first

Lamonica Consults Receiver

Raider quarterback, Daryle Sundays game with the Oilers. Lamonica, right, confers with his wide Lamonica passed for six TDs in the 56-receiver Fred Biletnikoff during 7 Raider rout. (AP Wirephoto)

Wildcats In 'Must' Win Situation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats, their reputation and perfect record tarnished by last Friday nights .defeat at St. Johns, start back tonight on the road toward a high national basketball ranking.

The Wildcats seem certain to slip several notches from their No. 4 spot as a result of the St. Johns loss, so a victory over Georgia of the Southeastern Conference is a must tonight. The game will be played at the Charlotte Coliseum, Davidsons home away from home.

Just one other conference team sees action tonight, with The Citadels Bulldogs playing host to Long Island U. In their last start, the Bulldogs were handed a 107-67 drubbing by Roanoke College.

Tonights two nonconference encounters wind up action for league teams until after Christmas. Richmonds Spiders go to East Tennessee Saturday night for the only other game this week involving a conference quintet.

A sparse Saturday night schedule saw just four league

teams playing, and only one was a winner. Richmonds Spiders whipped fellow league member Virginia Military 69-61 for third place in the Virginia Big Five tournament.

The championship was won by Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 92-72 romp over William and Marys Indians of the Southern as Chip Case scored 22 points. Bill Gerry 18 and Scott McCandlish 17.

Ggeorge Washingtons Colonials went without a field goal for the first 10 minutes and saw their two-game win streak snapped in a 73-50 defeat by Army. The Colonials were down by 29-16 at the half and shot only 27.9 per cent from the floor for the game. Mike Tallent led GW with 21 points.

A similar famine did in William and Mary. The Indians led Virginia 36-35 at intermission but went the first 9:38 of the second half with just one field goal. Virginia outscored them 23-6 to move out of sight. Bob Sherwood had 20 points and Steve Dodge 14 for W&M.

Richmond led VMI by just 49-48 with 8:13 left when Kenny Fos

ter hit six straight baskets as the Spiders went on a 14-3 surge in the next 2:50. Foster finished with 19 points to 21 for Jim Hewitt and 13 for Picot Frazier for Richmond. John Thomas had 20 and Jerry Renfro 18 for VMI.

Sports

Briefs

CHARLOTTE (AP) - LeeRoy Yarbrough, who won $188,605 in prize money this season, has lDeen named stock car racings Driver of the Year by the National Motorsports Press Association.

Uncertain About What To Give?

Give A Proctor's Gift Certificate

50 fifty

BILL

md eU mJ

BETTY

206 E . 5TH ST GREENVILLE . N.C

C2).

J.G. PROCTOR

P.S. A Gift Certificate From Proctors Is, Ideal Because It Never Goes Out Of Date.

with an interception and Lamonica passed 24 yards to Rod Sherman and 31 to Biletnikoff as the Raiders^ surged to a 28-0 lead in the first eight minutes.

A 60-yard bomb from Lamonica to Charlie Smith in the second period made it 35-0 and the AFLs all-star quarterback concluded his days work by firing 23 yards to German and three to Billy Cannon for third-period touchdowns before giving way to George Blanda.

Trailing 49-0, Houston finally scored on an eight-yard toss from Pete Beathard to Alvin Reed but Oaklands Marv Hubbard got that back with a four-yard run.

Minnesota, trying to match the NFLs on-season winning streak of 13 set by the 1934 Bears, led Atlanta 3-0 on a 19-yard field goal by Fred Cox. But with 25 seconds left in the first

half, John Zook shook quarterback Gary Cuozzo loose from the ball and the other defensive end, Claude Humphrey, lugged it 24 yards for the game's only touchdown.

The Vikings finished 12-2 and the Falcons 6-8, best record in their three-year history.

Despite their victory over Los Angeles, the Colts finished aUi am8-5;l mark, their worst since 1963. But Johnny Unitas looked like his old self, completing, 19 of 33 passes for 260 yards.

The Rams, who lost their last three games after winning 11 in a row, face t;he Vikings for the NFLs Western Conference crown next Saturday in Minnesota.

Joe Morrison caught a one-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton and then plunged over from the two for both late New York touchdowns as the Giants

period and went on to hand the Oilers the worst defeat in their history.

Lamonica, who completed 13 of 17 passes for 276 yards, opened the scoring with a 13-yarder to Fred Biletnikoff, George Atkinson raced 57 yards

Miami Goes By Cougars

It marked the first time the association had presented the award, which it plans to make an annual trophy.

Yarbrough became the first NASCAR Grand National driver to win seven superspeedway races in one season.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Washington Caps had the right Card, the Miami Floridians had an ace in the hole, the Kentucky Colonels had two of a kind and they all paid off with American Basketball Association victories Sunday night.

Frank Cards 24 points led Washington past Los Angeles 120-108 and enabled the Caps to take a one-game lead over the Stars in the race for second place in the ABAs Western Division.^

Mike Barretts three-point play at the start of the fourth quarter broke an 85-all tie and the Caps never trailed thereafter.

Elsewhere, Don Freeman, Miamis ace in the hole, set a team scoring record with 46 points in a 122-115 triumph over Carolina while Lou Dampiers two of a kind free throws with 26 seconds left gave Kentucky a 107-105 win over the New York Nets.

Freeman hit on 16 of 30 shots and added 14 points at the foul line to erase the Miami singlegame record of 45 points he set a week ago. Teammate Erv Staggs had his best night as a pro with 29 points. Bob Verga paced the losers with 40.

The Nets had just scored five consecutive points to pull into a tie with the Colonels when Dam-pier, who scored a game high 33 points, sank his two winning free throws. With four seconds left. Waft Simon missed a pair for the Nets.'* % "

In Saturday nights action, it was Kentucky 134, New York 125; Indiana 137, Pittsburgh 115 and Denver 123, Miami 114.

stopped Geveland. Tarkenton also passed a yard to Ernie Koy for a score and Pete Gogolak kicked two field goals.

Calvin Hill carried 18 times for 73 yards, including a six-yard touchdown, in the Cowboys triumph over Washington. The first-year man from Yale finished the regular season with 942 yards.

The Skins 7-5-2 mark was their first winning season since 1955 and reminiscent of the 7-5 record turned in by Vince Lombardis first Green Bay team.

Horn, the apparent successor to Bart Starr, completed 22 of 31 passes for 410 yards, a Packer record, against the Cardinals. His five scoring passes tied another team record. Horn connected with Boyd Dowler on TD losses of seven and 43 yards, hit Travis Williams for 12 and fired 34 and 10 yards to Carroll Dale.

Larry Wilson scampered 88 yards with a fumble for one St. Louis score and John Gilliam returned a kickoff 100 yards for another.

The Lions turned two interceptions into touchdowns and Errol Mann kicked two field

goals to finish 9-4-1, their be|t record since 1962 and good for third place over-all in the We-ern Conference. The Bears ori^ bright spot was Gale SayefI, who wound up with 1,(^ yar(|s rushing. *

Andy Livingstons three-yawl touchdown run with 56 seconiSs left saddled Pittsburgh with 13th consecutive defeat and abled the Saints to push pavt Philadelphia into third place in the Capitol Division. Earl Groes scored three times for the Steel-

ers.

San Francisco trailed the Ei-gles 13-0 before John Brodie replaced th^ ineffective Steve Spurrier in the third period aoiid led the comeback. After Doqg Cunninghams one-yard plun|^ made it 13-7, Brodie passed 22 yards to Bob Windsor with 3*s minutes left and Momcilo Gav-ric booted the decisive extra point. \

Saad's Shoe Shop

.All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Gordoh^ Gin

MIO

4/50T.

One Viking Down

Minnesotas John Beasley is upended during yesterdays game with Atlanta. The Viking squad was entirely upended, as Atlanta upset Minnesota, 10-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Lew Is Held To Pro Low

Azalea Dote

Changed

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The 1970 Azalea Open golf tournament will be played Oct. 1-4 next year to avoid conflicts with other golf events.

The tournament, which was played April 17-20 this year for a $35,000 purse, was held the same time the rich 1%9 Tournament of Champions.

Next years purse will be $60,-000, Wilmington Athletic Association and Prcrfessional Golfers Association spokesmen said Saturday in making the announcement.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Connie Hawkins won the battle but Lew Alcindor won the war.

The Big A, held to a pro career low of 13 points, controlled the boards with 21 rebounds as the Milwaukee Bucks downed Phoenix 118-111 Sunday night, matching the club record of six consecutive yictories set last season, the Bucks first in the National Basketball Association.

Hawkins was high point man with 28, but it wasnt enough to match the board work of Alcindor and the shooting of Flynn Robinson and Len Chappell, who scored 25 and 24 respectively for the Bucks.

In other NBA games, Atlanta beat Chicago 118-111, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 133-117 and Seattle whipped San Diego 112-%.

Lou Hudson scored 31 points and Bill Bridges 27 as Atlanta opened a 5'2-game lead over Chicago in the NBAs Western Division. Jim Davis added 18 points and a career high 22 rebounds. Chet Walker paced the Bulls with 24 points.

Los Angeles used good foul shooting39 of 44and a fine second-period performance by Mel Counts to beat Philadelphia and stop a five-game losing streak.

Counts scored 13 points in the second quarter as the Lakers took a 62-50 halftime lead. They ,wrapped it up by scoring the first seven ^points of the third

period. Jerry West paced the winners with 33 points and Elgin Baylor added 28 while Billy Cunningham and Darrall Imhoff split 48 for the 76ers.

Ten third-quarter points by Tom Meschery and 10 in the fourth period by Barry Clemens sparked Seattle past San Diego.

DisnuED

iohdohDri Gih

OllTtUCDtlOITUO IN IH( US* IT TN( Oisniuis COilAHT. IIMITCO iiKDCii. I I rumficio. lu

THl MIART OF A GOOD YOtKTAIl

lOANtTML SPIIITS OISTlLltO PROM CR*lN. 90 PROOF COROOI'S OR GIN CO. ITO.. llNOtN. .A

RAW PEANUTS

SHELLED - UNSHELLED 5 lb. - 10 lb. - 25 lb. - 100 lb.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY,INCj

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-7626

The men in your life.

They're marvelous, but they can create a problem when it .comes to gift buying. Thats why we have special sales consultants nere. So you can come in, talk it over with us. Tell us what hes like (or him,

or him). Ask questions. Chances are we can give you some answers hell appreciate.

14The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 22.1969

ACC Action Is

Heavy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basketball action will be stopped on Christmas eve and Christmas day in the Atlantic Coast Conference this week, but ACC teams will be battling the rest of the week.

Tonights three ^ame schedule will be the heaviest o the week.

Clemson will play in the Sun Bowl Classic at El Paso, Tex., tonight and again Tuesday in the second round. The Tigers wilt be carrying a 1-2 record into the non-conference affair.

In other games tonight, nationally ranked North Carolina will be at Rice and ^rt Carolina State will be at\ Vanderbilt.

In action this weekend in the ACC, Pete Maravich downed Qemson, Charlie Scott whipped Tulane but Randy Denton couldn't handle Kentucky.

Pistol Pete pumped In 49 points, hitting 22 of his 30 from the floor, as Louisiana State out-scored Clemson 111-103 Saturday in the Charlotte.

Scotts ,36 points Saturday pushed North Carolina over Tulanes Green Wave in a 96-87 fashion in New Orleans.

Denton tried but he and his Duke teammates weren't able tg^old on the last three minutes as Saturday night No. 1 Kentucky broke it open and scored seven consecutive points to'post a 98-76 victory. The loss was the first for the Blue Devils in seven starts.

Thomas alternated in guarding Maravich and ended up as Clemsons top scores. Yates had 28 and Thomas 26.

UNCs Scott collected 22 points the first half as the Tar

Heels built a 45-38 lead. Carolina led by as much as 64-51 in the final half before Tulane closed to 81-77 with 3:47 to go.

Then, Scott fed Lee Dedmon for a layup which was turned into a three-point play and then Scott added two more on free throws.

Jim Delaney and Bill Chamberlain had 12 points each for the Tar Heels while Dale Gip-pie had 11 and Dennis Wuycik 10.

Kentucky outscored Duke 22-8 after having only a 59-58 lead early in the last half to expand its margin to 81-66. The large lead was too much for the cold shooting Blue Devils to overcome.

Virginia showed its strength Saturday night in defeating William and Mary of the Southern Conference, 92-72, in the championship round of the Virginia Big Five basketball Tournament.

The Cavaliers trailed 36-35 at the end of the half and then roared back in the second half.

Kentucky Wins

12th Tourney

Dodd With Delivery

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Kentucky might be the No. 1 college basketball team in the country but the Wildcats fall short as far as being a t<^-ranked host.

The Wildcats treated their guests rudely for the 12th time in 17 years, winning the Kentucky Invitational Saturday night with a 98-76 victory over Duke in the final.

It was also the fifth straight time Adolph Rupps cagers had taken their own tournament in the friendly confines of Memorial Coliseum which is nestled on the Kentucky campus among the bluegrass of Lexington, Ky.

Kentucky, with six straight victories, had beaten Navy, 73-59 in Fridays first round.

As for scoring, Pistol Pete Maravich of Louisiana ^te is making it no contest. Maravich tossed in 49 points in leading his mates to an 111-103 victory over Gemson and has sewed 292 points in six games.

Saturday night Pete sparked LSU, leading only 52-51 at the half, to its fifth victory in six starts and at one point Maravich either scored w asristed on 24 straight pmnis.

Dan Issel dropped in a basket, breaking a 47-47 tie which sent Kentucky to its rout of Duke. Issel finished with 20 points while the tourneys most valuable player Wildcat Bob McGowan chipped in with 25.

tin Carr with J<mes baidcet with 26 seconds left providing the clincher.

Charlie Scott poured in 36 points to lead North Carolina and Tennessee made it four straight as Bobby Croft hit for 23 points as the unbeaten Vols won the Volunteer Gassic.

In other tourney action, Kansas whipped Western Kentucky 104-81 for the tle in the Jay-hawk Gassic and Auburn won the VanderbUt Gassic, stopping Dartmouth 85-76. New Mexico hosted the Lobo Gassic and won for the fifth time running, 85-76.

Utah also won its own classic, routing Michigan State 105-85.

Saints Wide Receiver A1 Dodd (25) reaches out to pull in a pass from quarterback Bill Kilmer that was good for a first down in the Saints game

with Pittsburg yesterday. Making the tackle is Jim Shorter (21) (AP Wirephoto)

LSUJed Clemson by only one point at the half. 52-51. and by just 98-94 with three minutes remaining, bbt were able to pull away from the Tigers as the game neared its end.

Ronnie Yates and Dave

Chip Case of Virginia, who was voted the events outstanding player, scored 22 points in the winning effort. Bill Gerry hit 18 in the game and Scott McCandlish added 17 for Virginia.

Kansas Ends Jefs Super Bowl Hopes

In the biggest upset of the night, Baylor knocked No. 3 New Mexico State from the ranks of the unbeaten, 87-73. The Aggies had* won eight straight. Villanova, No. 9, also lost, dropping a 59-55 decision to Pennsylvania.

Baylor, which lost to New Mexico State earlier in the year 102-83 at Las Cruces, turned the tables in what Coach Bill Me-nefee called Our greatest victory and said his Bear players were still on Goud 9.

Sherman

Marches

Maryland snapped a four-game losing streak with a 94-71 win over Fordham. Rod Horst and Will Hatzel starred for the Terps in their first home court win of the year.

Basketball Standings

Pro Basketball By THE Aii.S()( lATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 29 22 22 18 15 13

New York Baltimore Milwaukee Philaphia Cincinnati Detroit Boston 11

.829

.647

.629

.514

.429

.382

.355

154

Western Division Atlanta 22 13 .629

C:hicago .17 19 .472

San Fran. .15 17 .469

Los Angeles 15 18 .455

Phoenix 14 21 .400

San Diego .14 21 .400

Seattle ..... 13 22 . 371

Western Division New Orlns 22 10 . 688

Washn 17 16 .515 54

Los Angeles 14 15 .483 6 4

Dallas ..... 16 18 .471 7

Denver 12 21 .364 104

Sundays Results Kentucky 134, New York 125 Indiana 137, Pittsburgh 115 Denver 123, Miami 114 Sunday's Results Washington 120, Los Ang. 108 Kentucky 107, New York 105 Miami 122, Carolina 115 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Pittsburgh Carolina at New York Dallas at Denver

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Not even a half hour had elapsed after Kansas Citys playoff victory ended the New York Jets hopes of returning to the Super Bowl when the first bit of psychological warfare certain to surround the American Football League championship game began.

It began in the (Chiefs dressing room after their 13-^ triumph over the Jets Saturday when Coach Hank Stram was asked about the strategy he might employ against the Oakland Raiders in the AFL title game Jan. 4stilly two weeks away.

The questioner asked pointedly if Stram might again disdain the pass as he did just a week earlier in a 10-6 loss to the Raid-

now.

Now is time for beginning preparations for the game against the Raiders, who qualified for the title game by defeating Houston 56-7 in the other half of the AFL playoffs, some 24 hours after the defending champion Jets were dethroned.

commit himself while Namath rolled right and hit Matt Snell with a flare pass.

UCLA, No. 2, fourth-ranked Davidson and No 5 South Carolina were idle while Notre Dame, No. 6, got by Indiana 89-88, No. 7 North Carolina pasted Tulane 96-87, Tennessee, No. 8, trimmed LaSalle 55-47 and undefeated Ohi^ U., beat Ball

We beat them with a switching man-to-man and zone defense and by hitting 55 per cent of our shots to their 37 per cent, Menefee said. Bill Chat-mon led the 5-2 Bears with 26 points (XI12 of 18 from the field.

A free throw by Steve Bilsky gave Penn a 53-52 led %nd the (Quakers held cm for their victory. Notre Dame got 30 p(nts each from Collis Jones and Aus-

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - William Sherman marched his team through Georgia more than 100 years ago and then said, War is hell.

Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney watched his C<x*nhusk-ers march through (leorgia 45-6 in the Sun Bowl Saturday, and remarked, We jumped on them early.

Devaneys quote might not go down in history, but it did sum up the 1969 Sun Bowl game.

State 92-81, for six in a row.

In that game, on a cold, raw day in windswpet Shea Stadium, the Chiefs battered and bruised Jets quarterback Joe Namath, kept him from putting across a touchdown and left him feeling like I was in a gang fight all by myself.

JUST - IN HUDSON BROS.

TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

ers.

Saturday's Results New York 128, Baltimore 91 Detroit 114, Phoenix 113 Atlanta 122, Boston 106 San Diego 126, Cincinnati 111 Philaphia 122, San Fran. 109

WON TOSS, TOOK TIDE

BOSTON. Mass. (AP) -Norlheaslorn beat Cortland Stale 27-17 in a torrential down-|K)ur and when it was all over. Coach Joe Zabilski of the win-nei*s said;

Its hard to tell, Stram said simply.

And so the questioner tried a different approach, asking if Stram might not open up with a more diversified attack.

Its hard to tell, Stram said once more.

But its really not. Its only that Stram is not about to divulge his plan. At the same time, hes not about to admit that the earlier loss to the Raiders, the Chiefs fourth in five games over two seasons has had any psychological effect on his troops.

Whats happened in the past is history, Stram said sharply. Pro football is a game of

The gang he was fighting was the Chiefs, who made the two big plays that counted in the fourth quarterdiagnosing a Jets play to keep them from scoring a go-ahead touchdown and diagramming on the sidelines the play that led to the winning touchdown.

ON ALL STOCK MERCHANDISE!

The diagnoser was Bobby Bell, the Chiefs all-league linebacker, who prevented a possible Jets touchdown. The Chiefs had a 6-3 edge at the time, with Jan Stenerud leading Jim Turner two field goals to one.

Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Will Be Moving To Their New Location At 2000 East Greenville Blvd. On December 29, 1%9

But an interference call on a Namath pass for George Sauer put the ball at the one yard line. Two plays gained just inches, so Namath called a play the Jets had worked on during the week a fake handoff to Bill Mathis that was supposed to make Bell

loNLY 3 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT

In preparing For Their Re-location 'Iliey Have Greatly Reduced The Prices On All TVs, Stereos, and Radios They HavelnStock. Unbelievable Savings Await You Now At Hudson Bros... AND Just In Time For Christmas!

New Store Hours Now In Effect Until Christmas: OPEN MON. THRU. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

Sundays Results Milwaukee 118, Phoenix 111 Atlanta 118, Chicago 111 Los Anges 133, Philaphia 117 Seattle 112, San Diego 96 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at San Diego Seattle at San Francisco

CanadaDry

RCA...Computer Crafted Color

ABA Eastern Division

Bouifoon

. L.

Pet. G.B.

Indiana

.821

Kentucky

.667

Carolina .

.433

Pittsburgh

.414

114

New York

. 14

.400

124

Miami .....

.290

154

20 E. Sth St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS VION.THRU FRI.

)

p/il

\nu

Color TV

New

Portable Color with A.F.T.!

This power-packed RCA New Vista Color Sportabout one of the new just-right-size modelsfeatures Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) for fiddle-free tuning convenience. 21,500-volt 3 I.F. chassis features long-life solid state components in important circuits for dependability and top performance. Super Bright Hi-Lite Color picture tube, Here's low-cost luxury in color viewing.

Th* ACCOLADE Modl EP.454

16* diag., 145 tq. in. ptctur*

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

To better serve you Hudson Brothers has thdr own complete service department with expert service and repair men. These men are qualified to do work on any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car R^dio.

shopWm.

HUDSON BROTHERS

RADIO AND TV INC.

muwiTiM^iouMONWHnk.MPt9or.fiA<iAOAMyo!snuiNacA.HifiHousWki^es6AMth'ecouniftfi^

1006 Dickinson Ave.

Telephone 7S2-7682

:in

r.i

iij

*7'

rtei

"nr

i'heUaiiy Keiiecio*, oreenvme, i\. o.itioutuiy.*>ecenatiFour-Letter Word Adds DeUght To Basfogne Visit

By HUGH A. MULUGAN ^pectal Cormpondcnt

BASTOGNE, Bdgium (AP) The four4etter word that topped a German army has dded immensely to the tourist delights of this lovely little town.

The Nuts Museum and the futs Fair and the Nute Garage as much a part of the localFire Claims

scene as the trout streams bab* bling through the surrounding Ardennes Forest and the hams hanging in shq) windows.

Place MacAuliffe, Bastognes main square, is named, although misspelled, for Brig. Gen. Ai^thony McAuliffe, the artillery officer who 25 years ago today wrote the one-word reply, Nuts, to the Germans invitation to surrender.

Ex-GIs andother'Viflitws are led down to the cellar, l^eath what is now a Belgian artillery

unit barracks, to see the bare wooden taUe, still decorated with a field tdephone, ihere the doughty defender of Bas-togne scribbled himself into im-mwtality.

On the third floor of the Nuts Museum the whole scene is done up in wax effigy, with the German surrender team clad in their white snowsuits and Mc-Auliffe, in crisp fatigues, smiling a waxy smile, as if the sly line had just come to him.

Nuts is inscribed on the

rusting tanks and gun turrets that protrude from the snow everyvdiere in town, in a way as fitting a memorial to the great siege as the impressive starshaped monument to the Battle of the Bulge on the outskirts of town.

The shop windows of Bastogne are bright with Christmas decorations, W along with the tinsel and the trees and the figures of Father Christmas are huge blown-up photographs of bodies scattered in the snow, wredced

Jeeps, bombed-out buildings, Uock after block of them.

This is the 2Sth anniversary of the Battle ot the Bulge, and Baktogne has not forgotten. ' Here the legend of "the battered bastards,of the bastion of Bastogne lives a$ vividly as the day four G^roan soldiers carrying a white flag came across the snowy fidds bearing the note from Gen. Hdnrich von Luttwitz.

Despite many problems, things were going wo well that

the Americans thought it was the Germans who wanted to surrender. As word of the white-flag team spread down the line, GIs began emerging from their foxhdes, building fires to get warm and dry their clothes, shaving and visiting neighbors.

"We are parliamentaries, said ttte German captain in dictionary English to Sgt. Oswald Butler of'the 327th Glider Regiment, who first saw them coming across the fields Butler tore off a portion of the white flag.

blindfolded "the four Krauts, as he called them in his field phme report, and had them taken to headquarters.

McAuliffe had his acting chief of staff. Lt. Col. Ned Moore, read the note.

Whats it say, Ned?"

"'ney want s^ srrender. "Aw. nuts

The word later was made the formal reply to the Germans. McAuliffeMoore dialogue is reproduced in several languages on the walls of the Nuts

Museum, and wen today German tourists cant quite dig what is yfunny about a general saying Nuesse.

The big memorial outside Bastogne gives the statistics far the entire Battle of the Bulge along the whole 88-mile-long front;

Allied; 76,890 killed, wounded or missing.

Germans: 220,000 killed,

wounded, missing, captured.

Rebuilt now and thriving, Bastogne remembers.3 Children

ROWLAND, N. C. (AP) -Three children were killed and an 18-year-old youth was badly burned in a fire that destroyed dieir home five miles southeast of Rowland Saturday.

I doubt if we will ever know what caused the fire, said J. W. McPhail, chief of the Rowland Volunteer Fire Department. The house was too far gone when we got there.

He identified the dead as Betty Gray Oxendine, 16, Sarah Glenn Oxendine, 13, and James Carison Oxendine, 6.

Their brother Jimmy Carson Oxendine was burned about the UM>er body and face when he made a desperate attempt to rescue the younger children. He was taken to St. Eugenes Hospital in Dillon, S.C., and remained hospitalized in satisfactory condition today.

McPhail said eight childroi and one adult were in the house when the fire broke out about 1:15 a.m. The other childrai were taken out of the house by Jimmy Oxendine and May Oxendine, an adult who was living with the children.

The woman was slightly burned and was released from the hospital after treatment.

McPhail said the childrens father, Carson Oxendine, was at work in Greensboro. He added the bodies of the dead children were found in the same bed of a back bedroom of the five-room frame house.

The Robeson County coroner, (Thalmers Biggs, ruled the deaths accidoital.Predict 30 Holiday Dead

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club predicted today that 30 persons would be killed in traffic accidents in the state during the extended Christmas holiday weekend

Motor club officials also said they expect 900 persons to be injured and more than 1,500 traffic accidents to occur on North Carolinas streets and highways during the period.

The state will officially count its Christmas highway toll from 6 p.m. Wednesday through midnight Sunday, a period of 102 hours. During a 30-hour period last year, when Christmas fell in the middle of the week, the tally showed seven killed and 254 others injured in 452 accidents.

The six holiday periods so far this yer hve killed llS persons in traffic accidents, compared to 171 the year before, said Thomas B. Watkins, motor club president.

'Traffic deaths for the whole year are still running behind 1968, and we have a good chance to show a decrease, he said.

Good Deed Will

Mean $100 Gift

r. LOUIS (AP) The good d of a woman at the Los An- International Airport is ig to result in a $100 Christ-i gift to the Central Institute the Deaf in St. Louis, larine Lance Cjd. Patrick A. ;erty, 19, of St. Louis, said he ; $12 short of airfare hone n Camp Pendleton, Calif., ; Thursday when a wonan >ped forward and offered the

gerty asked the woman for name and address so he 1 repay her but was given the name of the institute.

! said he will send $100 from savings account to the

JECTED ROMEOS TL, England (AP) Romeos flocked here Ksy heard 72 attracve ; girls were spending cation in a nearby coun-*e. But they found their rred by Somerset police g the girls for their in-1 fatheiithey are all jrs of senior French po-

EVERY CONSOLE IN OUR SHOWROOM WILL BE PUT ON AUCTION SALE BEGINNING TODAY - COME IN AND MAKE YOUR BID ON ANY CONSOLE - HIGH BIDDER GETS THE CONSOLE WEDNESDAY, 6:00 P.M. DELIVERED. ALL HAVE AM FM STEREO. SOME HAVE 8 TRACK TAPE! SOME HAVE BARS. SOME HAVE SLIGHT CABINET DAMAGE - ALL WORK ' PERFECT AND HAVE FULL GUARANTEE! LIST PRICES ARE FROM $199.95 TO $339.95. THERE ARE 10 CONSOLES. YOU MAY GET A REAL STEAL. PLACE YOUR BID NOW! (ALSO MANY OTHER UNSOLD ITEMS WILL BE OPEN FOR BIDS.)

* Minimum Bid Accepted jffill Be ^ of List Price Shown on Console.

TAPE TOWN

AND

Harmony House South

4lh e EVANS St. SSS

PICTURE SHOW

4P NEWSFE/ITURES

itan

A Christmas tree is one of the most universally populai* of Christmas decorations. And there can be few lovelier than the <Mie which yearly since 1984 has graced the Metropolitan Museum in New Yoric during the festive season.

The tree, a simulated blue spruce, glows ridily with a collection of 140 baroque Neapolitan crib figures, given to the Museum in 1964 by Mrs. Howell H. Howard, who installs the display each year (the collection was previously lent for display in 1957-1958 and 1958-1959 over the Christmas season).

The crib collection is made up of figures of the Holy Family, shepherds with their flocks, the magnificent procession of the Magi with their exotic retinues, a heavenly host of angels, colorful crowds at the innand a delightful variety of animals.

The decorative figures of the crib or presepio, as it is named in Italy, were produced in the workshops of Naples during the second half of the eighteenth century. They average from 12 to 18 inches in height. Their bodies of woven twine and wire are pliable, and are fixed in differing attitudes to match their animated facial expressions. Their eighteenth century costumes, for the most part original, are enriched with jewels, accessories and embroideries.

The heads and shoulders of the figures, exquisitely modeled in terra cotta and painted in flesh tones, are credited to some of the best eighteenth century Neapolitan sculptors.

An angel swings a censer.

Traveler from the Orient

Figuret^The Metropolitan Museum oj Art, Gift of Loretta H, Howard (Mrs. Howell H.), 1964.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfettures.

.make it everqthing it should be!GRADE 'A' HEN

16 LBS. & JUP

iMil

FULLY COOKEDFRUITED HAMS

FULLY COOKEDFRUITED PICNICS

Let Us Take Your Order For Christmas In Advance.

MARTIN COUNTY OR F.F.V.

COUNTRY

PER LB.

DRY SALT CORNEDHAMS hams

LB.

SAAOKED-TENDERIZEDSHANK PORTION

DUKES HOME-MADE

QT. JAR I BOUNTY

Mayonnaise 49*

O ROLLS $1 00

CELERY

LARGE

CRISP

STALKS

3D0Z.

SIZE

SWEET RED

NEW CROP 1

GRAPES

Tangerines 1

5 LBS.

$ 1 00

210 O ^ il

SIZE ,Doz.|

150 AQ^ 1

SIZE X |

Wash."St. Fancy RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

FRESH 1

COCONUTS J

i $59

1 BOX

$1 00

OCAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

AUCB

1-lb. CAN

Hunts or Pocahontas

^ SPICE

t N0.2V2 Can

FLORIDA

ORANGES

DIAMOND MEDIUM

Walnuts 59

RADAR MIXED

NUTS 59'

RADAR BRAZIL

nuts 49

LOCAL

Pecans pkg. 49*

14 0Z. PKG.

Almonds 69*

Del Monte

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

4 303 $

CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

PEACHES i

10 OZ. JAR

$1 49

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

DUNCAN HINES

RED & WHITE SWEET CREAM

BUER I

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP

4V2 OZ Size

Golden Yellow-Yellw Or Lemon Supreme

O BOXES FOR

Alcoa Aluminum

Heavy Duty

ROLL

MAOLA PIXIE OR

SHERBERT

'/2 Gal. A Q ^

CTN. y

MORTON'S PIE CRUSTS

A PKGS. $ 1 00

^ FOR I

MORTON'S MINCE

PIES

MORTONS PUMPKIN

PIES

Z9l

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IIULL4 STORES

Memorial Dr. Na.2E.lMk8t..No.lW.SthS. No.4Bethel,N.C.

MORTON'S APPLE

PIES

OPEN TONIGHT & TUESDAY TIL 9 PM.

CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY & PRIDAY FOR CHRISTMAS

18Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Monday, December 22, ItW

SHOP

Colonial for

^etk

By SJ. Weeks PiU County Tobacco Agent

It is estimated that tobacco disease losses reduced the value of the 1969 tobacco crop in Pitt County by 2.7 percent, resulting in an estimated dollar loss of $730,000. These losses are caused mostly byv, nematodes, blackshank,^anville wilt Mosaic, and biwnspot.

A sure way to increase net profits from your tobacco crop in 1970 is to follow an effective disease control program on your farm. There are eight steps in a complete tobacco disease control program.

Step 1 Plan a rotation system. A well-planned rotation using resistant alternate crops will reduce all major diseases (nematodes, blackshank, Granville wilt. Mosaic and brownspot).

Step 2 Select disease resistant varieties with care. Losses caused by blackshank, Granville wilt and brown spot can be reduced by exercising care in variety selection. When deciding which variety to plant, the kind of diease present in the field, the infestation level, and other disease cntrol plans should be taken into consideration.

Step 3 Control plant bed diseases and prevent spread of "Mosaic. Producing an adequate supply of healthy transplants is an important part of a successful tobacco production program. Blue mold, AnthracjioM and damping off can cause serious damage to young tobacco plants. All three diseases can be controlled by aK>lying a recommended fungicide. Avoid the spread of Mosaic from the plant bed to tlfe field by using the milk treatment at transplanting time.

Step 4 Use Chemical soil treatment when needed. There are several soil treatments that are effective in reducing nematodes in the, soil when properly applied.

Step 5 Consider the use of multi-purpose disease control treatment. Results from tests conducted in several disease problem fields show that certain chemicals will reduce the incidence of blackshank, Granville wilt and nematodes and increase the performance of tobacco in disdhse [Mroblem fields.

Step 6 Plan to use proper method of application of chemical soil treatment. Due to the difference in chemical compositi(Mi and ^method of kill" different chemicals should be applied differently. All chemicals should be applied properly in order to get the best. response.

Step 7 Control brown spot. The brown spot fungus can severely damage plants that are low in vigor. Consequently, any factor that tends to weaken the plants usually result in increased damage from the brown spot disease.

Step 8 Plan now to carry out Operation R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) immediatelju^ after harvest. This simple program reduces loss to six important pests of tobacco including three diseases.

For more complete information on tobacco disease control, attend the ccmimunity tobacco meeting nearest you. These meetings will be held during the first full wedi of January.

March Over Welfare Cut

DURHAM (AP) - A welfare rights group leader says a march has been planned for Tuesday in Raleigh to protest the recently announced 20 pa-cent cut in welfare payments to some recipients in North Carolina.

Mrs. Pearlie Wright, Durham Countys representative to a statewide welfare rights meeting held in Durham last week, made the announcement Sunday.

She said the planned march is a protest and "to ask the governor to reapiMDpriate the money that he has made known is available." She said welfare assistance recipients, case workers and community action pler-sonnel will take parr in the march.

Another spokesman, Jim Rowan, a Duke University law student, discussed the possibility of a lawsuit over the cut and predicted the suit would be filed Monday or Tuettlay.

i / r

F.r.V. COUNTRY STYIE

H/UMS

t <^

FRESH

SELECTS 12 OZ. CAN

STANDARDS 12 OZ. CAN

SPECIAL TRIM

99<i

MARHOEFER BRAND

CANNED HAMS

EXTRA LEAN

I 5-LB. I CAN

HOU^E OF RAEFORD ||. S. GRADE "A (lOto 16LB.AVG. LB.43v)

TURKEYS

17 TO 22-LB. AVG.

lb.

OSCAR MAYER

CANNED HAMS

r ! CAN m

D.A.K.

CANNED HAMS

1-LB.<

CAN

$129 I 2 LB.$0 49 I 3-lB.$

I I CAN A I CAN V I I

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

40Z.JARS

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

CHRISTMAS DAY THRS..DEC.25TH

SPECIAL OFFER!

GREATEST ART MASTERPIECE PRINTS

BUY 1 . . GET 1FREE

YOUR CHOICE OF PRINTS

BUY ONE 18 X 2 AT 99C-GET1 FREE BUY ONE 12 X 24 AT 99cGET 1 FREE BUY ONE 11X14 AT Tfc-GET 1 FREE BUY ONE 8x 10 AT 59c- GET iFREE

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

SAVI 3M ON

CRISCO

PURE VEDETABLE

SHORTiNING

LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

FIESTA

OLIVES

WILSON'S BONELESS

FESflVAl HAMS

CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS

I *POTATO SALAD 1-LB. ^ ft

j *COLESLAW 150Z.

I 14 OZ.

! ^CRANBERRY SALAD

HORMEL'S BONELESS

CURE 'Sf HAMS

33 I

I ^PIMENTO SPREAD 1 Lb. 79t !

LB.

ZiSTY

LOW CALORIE

DRINKS

$100

case#K i2oz.^_H

or m ~ CANS

^ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

CITATION SAVE 471

ICE MILK

1-LB. SIZE

BROWN 'N'SERVE VIENNA

HARD

15 OZ. SIZE

ROUS

33c

6RANARY BREAD

'cTBTSr "IJT

FRUIT * COCKTAIL

OUR PRIDE

HALF 'N' HALF

VARIETY CAKES

CHOCOLATE-% COCONUT */4tADY BALTIM0RE-% JAP. FRUIT *V2 PLAIN POUND-14 BLACK WALNUT

TOUR CHOICE!

SAVE 201 ON SILWR LABEL

COFFEE

SAVE 121 ON

MonoN's noziN

OCEAN SPRAY | PIES^

YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS

CRAHBERRY

SAUCE

MINCEMEAT

1-LB.

CAN

20 OZ. SIZE

REAL WHIP FROZEN

LIMIT 2 WITH S5 ORDER OR MORE

TOPPING

^0'^ OZ. SIZE

LARGE FLORIDA

^^^^LARG

F CELERY

f 2.... 33<

I CELERY HEARYSpkg 39<

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

FLORIDA

ORANGES

I LARGE JUICY FLORIDA

ITANOELOES

RED

iGRAPiS I YAMS

I OLD FASHION WINESAP

LBS.

39f

Apples

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

j OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 1-LB. BAG

I CRANBERRIES 39f|

I FRESH ,

ICOCONUfS 3...95fl

I PRICESGOOD THRU WED. DEC. 24.1969 |

I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I

(20-LB. BA6 $1.49) I APPLES 4 49<

NEW CROP

jolito WAlNUn

lARGI WAlNUn

lAlY WALNUYS

liAZIL NUTS

ALMONiS

FIllilTS

MIX NUTS

RIACANS

NUTS!

1 - LB. BAG

1 - LB. BAG G5<

2 - LB. BAG *!*

; - LB. BAG 49i 1 - LB. BAG S9<

1 - LB. BAG 59<

1 - LB. BAG 59^

1 - l.P. BAG M

KRAFT FRUIT SALAD

AMItOSU no: St<

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SHOP THIS MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, December^, 196>1>

IjOWER food bills for you

12 TO 14 HEN

TURKEYS Lb. 43*

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

rnbsn g ^

BkCKBONE lb. 59'

lb. 99'

FRESH SIDES AND M

SHOULDERSIb.49*

LUTHER'S FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE

WILSONS CERTIFIED

CHUCK

WILSONS CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN

STEAK

lb.

$|09

FRESH

Cranberries i 39

ONIONS 3 lbs.29

FRESH ^ '

COCONUTS 4" *1*

CRISP

CELERY

Large

Stalk

19*

CORNED

HAMS

lb.

TURKEYS

WHITE HOUSE SPICED

n-Oz.

Jar

PEACHES 4

16-OZ.

jars

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUER'S SALAD

^ a jHbnw

SAUCE 5c.MIdhesSING

qt.

PET RITZ MINCE MEAT OR PUMPKIN

LETTUCE ipiES 3 tor $]o

m OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ^ ^

19^ IsAUCE 2 - 49

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING 3 69

NESCAFE INSTANT

PET RITZ

COFFEE IPietShells 3^ 1

^ 12-Oz. Jar

MOTHER'S SANDWICH

BREAD

r/> lb.

loovos

BORDENS .

ROLLER CHAMPION

Egg Nog 79tFLOUR

5 lb. bog 59^

. " /

20-The DiUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Mondav. December 22.196i

SHOPA&P FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NEEDS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

A&P U.S.D.A.

grade A

SELF-BASTING

Super-Right Meats Great Buys

TOMS

16 TO 22 LB. AVG.

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.OX WAD^

TRKEY8

TOP QUALITY U.S.O>. FROZEN

CHICKEN HEN FOWL 46c

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

YOONC DUCKUNGSu av. Lt

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 4 TO 8 LB. AVG.

BRA FUUY C^tO

NANS 4 ^ I3.SS

0;'^Ham1^S3.ir^S6.1S rANNrncIlcS 3 $2JC

CAP'N JOHNS PRE-tOOKED, FROZEN

nSH 3YICKS Vi- 33e 4Cb

CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN ^

$1.46 SHNINP COCKYAIL 3 CCe

S-39C

lb.76e IkCOe HI.S1M lb. $1.10 lb. 79b

59c

SMOKED PICNICS

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY FULLY COOKED

NAM HALVES

Whole

Per Lb. WW

"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH 12 TO 17 LB>VG.

PORK NAMS>H*A''Hr. 75c 79e

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 14 to 18 LB. AVG. SMOKED

WHOLE SHANK HALF OR

BUTT PORTION

69<

CAP'N JOHNS frozen

SHRIMP CREOLE

RUn HALF SHANK PORTION CENTER PORTION CENTER SUCES ONE FIFTH NAM SUCED

SAVE 16c ON COLGATE

TOOTH PASTE

VASELINE SAVE 14c

PETROLEUM JELLY

Sov 21 c on Ponds Dream Flower

DUSTING POWDER

SAVE 10c ON

3Va-0z.

Tube

49c ALKASaTZD) if 59c

2 55c

Box

PERSONNA ULTRA CHROME RAZOR . Double Ede#,

2c Off Label 5-Cf,

m BlMBf67ci83c

SAVE CASH

Holiday-Quality Fruits & Vegetables!

SWEET N' JUICY M m

Oranges 8 iSi 59c Broccoli b^45c

FRESHGREEN

FRESHGRISP

eEURr<2S(

JUICY TANGELOES OR

TANGERINES

FRESH-CRISP

CELERY HEARTS

Doz.

39e

EXCELLENT FOR SAUCE

FRESH CRANBERRIES

SNOW-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

I-Lb. Bag

Ea 49c

Head

GREAT FOR HOLIDAY TREATS

OH THESE PAHTRY ITEMS | APPLES

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS

KASTERN

GOLDEN

DEUCIOUS

Lb.

Bog

SHOP A&PSAVE CASH ON LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE

X'- 4JC

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTERQUICK OR REGULAR

QUAKER GRITS

SERVE WITH GELATIN A&P "OUR FINEST'

FRUIT COCKTAIL

24-Oz.

Pkg.

'con" Z/C

A&P BRAND EVAPORATED

MILK 3 &"57c 6 FS113

ALL PURPOSE FOR COOKING AND SALADS MAZOLA

63c bH'i 79c '

A&P BRAND GRANULATED

DIXIE CRYSTALS GUARANTEED

OIL 'br^ GSc bH; 79c

SHOP A&PSAVE ON

MORTON SALT SUGAR

. DIXIE CRYST

27. SUGAR

SHOP A&PBUY DUKES

MAYONNAISE

41c 69c

S115

5 67c

NTEED

5 69c

A&P CONFECTIONERS

Confidents

Von Comps PORK ft ilANS . -

Pillsbury Country Style

iscum .........

Pilltburv Buttermilk '

in .

BISCUt

Pillsbury Extro Light BUTTMMILK BISCUITS Krolt Philodelphia CRIAM CHEISE

12's 49e in'- 33e 4 S 39e 4 iSi 39c

4 'S'. 39e 'pfi 41c

Bordens Big 10 BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Bordens Sweet Milk

BISCUITS ........-......

Bordens Buttered Up or Big '10' FLAKY BISCUITS ..

Sunshir>e

VANILLA WAFERS .

Nobisco Premium SALTINES _____

Keebler

CLUB CRACKERS

2 &5' 39c 4 a? 39 2 4 25c '4 39c '4 39c ' 39c

GAIN DETERGENT

10c OFF LABEL . GIANT SIZE PACKAGE YOU PAY ONLY

bakery Values!

JANE PARKER ERICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD 4=99c

ROLLS 2 ii- 49c

JANE PARKER BROWN ft SERVE FUKY OR TWIN

JANE PARKER

Rolls 3 'AS?; $1.00

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR

JELLY ROLLS 3$1.00

IAN PARKER HOME StVLE

DONUTS 'Ji* 4Se

AMERICA'S FAVORITE JANE PARKER

JANE PARKER BANANA

NUT LOAF CAKE'ijS* 45c

JANE PARKER

Mince Meot Fies 53c

JANE PARKER SWEET

Pototo Piet

JANE PARKER

Stuffing Mix

Pkg.

^?*k?- 45e

8-Oz.

Pkg.

31c

FRUIT CAKB fc" jIjs s# j32 m in

Frozen Foods!

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

nOHM

MARVEL BRAND

59y

ICE MILK vi-Goi

M f% Ctn.

40C

MORTON'S FROZENSAVE 6c

MACAMNII & CHEESE

1-Lb.

4-Ox.

Pkg.

39c

CHRKTWS

GREEN GIANT LESEUR

EARLY JUNE PEAS

r GREEN GIANT ^ SWEET 23-Oz.

POTATOES Con '^C beaS

Green Gient GeMen Ctmri Cem 17-Oz.

Gnen Gient GeMen NIftleH Cem 12.0i.

Green Ginnt Kitclicn SNced Green Benne

Green Ginnt Fmncft Srl* Oreen

1-U.

29c

SAVE 9c ON TWO PAIRS-MEaOWMOOD

PANTY HOSE : 2 poi. S2.29

CAROLINA GRADE A LARGE

SUNNYBROOK E66S

Dozen ^

Ctn. 73c

MELLOWMOOO LADIES' _

HOSE o'p"oin^t49c

DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE ANN PAGE

COVERED CHERRIES 66e

ANN PAGE MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE COVERED

CREAM DRDPS 36e

ANN PAGE DARK CHOCOLATE COATEC

THIN MINTS '^? 6Ce

ANN PAGE ASSORTED HARO CANDllS

RCYAL LUSTERS 'ikt 3Ce

ANN PAGE MILK AND DARK CR|AM FILLED

AstorieCChoeolalii rf

VAN CAMPS BRAND BIG VALUt!

PCRK & BEANS 33c

AftP BRANDHOLIDAY VALUE

Craan Cbeese 2 25e ^ 29e

AftP BRANDHOLIDAY VALUE

ESC NCG

AftP ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, TROPICAL PUNCH;

DRANGE DRINK

ANN PAGE PANCAKE ANO

WAFFLE STROP

SULTANA BRAND

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGE REGULAR

PUDDING MIX

l7-0t.

Con

GREEN GIANT APRIL SHOWER

2 45c

4188c

3De fS- IDb IDe '^43b

54^260

SULTANA BRAND GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

DRAPE JELLY

Iftftft- SPECIAL PRE-PRICEI

W TEA BA

You Pay

TAINS COUPON GOOD POK lie PURCNASI 4B CT. ANN PAGE BAGft

DRY MM SOLIDS

You Pov IWlP _________

NO. 701 BROWN TOPAa PURPOSE

JERSEY GLOVES

fcWBiMl8 A&P'S OWN ALUMflU^ FOIL WRAP e STO

WONDSFOU

STCX:K up this WEK SAVE CASH

12^' X 25' Roll

DOW LIQUID

BATHROOM OLEANER

16-Oz.

53c

DOW Aerosol

BATNROdM OLEANER

17-Oz.

Con

75c

MARCL FAPER PRODUCTS

f CeleitO BGtkfMM Tbriig 2 rolls 2Sc Tm NmMm . 70-Ct. pkg. 1

WliitG iGtliiMM T88IM 4 lolt pk. 4Sc # NsmI Nepkkie 70<t. pkg. t

FfMier Wrap 60' roll 4fc # Diimer tiopUiis 50*ct. pkg.

KHclMfi Clrarai 100' roll 2Sc MgrUm 50<t. pkg.

SCOTT WALDORF m ^

BATWOOM TISSUE 41

LADY SCOTT

BATHROOM ISSUEC 29c FACIAl USSBE

LADY SCOTT

Chff Boy-Ar-Dw SPAOHim I MIAT lALU 40-oz. can 7fc

illF RAVlOU 40-oz. can iU LASAONA 40-oz. con 7fc

SPAGNITTI i TOMATO SAUCi 40-oz. cott Sfc

lUFARONI 40ra>. cm 79c

50'

Roll

tuueur

37c s 65e

200-Ct.

Box

33c

"If unable to purchase ony advertist rl it. m please request a RAIN CHECK !

Year$ ago SLATMERTOM souweo offoij

IMe MERITS OF OOMPUL90RV RETlREMERt.

Wea.1V FIRM wow MAS A RETlREMEMf AGE AMP BLATMERTOW'S REACHED iT-' 50 MOW POES ME SOUND MOW?

AW, I GOT LOTS^ mileage LEFT! 1 COT MORE EXPERIENCE 1MAN TME5E SUN& WHIPPERSNAPPQK.' A IODULPMT LIVE ON

V ^JT7MVPEMSI0Nf MAVEA pjjE^lOEMi HEART-GIMME A

BREAN!^

Th Worry Clinic

Innate Barrier To Communism

,. Ihe Daily Keliector, reenvuie, N.t.Monaay, December a, 1W921

And that destroyed the early Te former grumbling, dif- ^<*>*'8 * ***8 stamped, return

Millions agree with Nora. Yet the Plymouth colonists slars'ed under Communism and then

zoomed their output when free enterprise was launched by Gov. Bradford. Human nature

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

{Tk. Ii. U. 1 Nl. OH.AN

^ IM* hr UoM trn*

Somebody Else Did His Buying

GOREN ON BRIDGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon says he was unable to do any Christmas shopping this year, but a friend in New York acted as his agent in buying gifts for his wife and daughters.

Nixon said he gives presents that petle (H-dinarily wouldnt buy for themselves, but he didnt say what his choices were.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C inf: ky Tkt CIMcat* Trifcm] ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

A53 ^J7652 OAK74 A52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 5 A

What do you bid now?

A.Even tiio you may never take a heart trick, our advice Is to double, for there ahold be three other defensive trlcka at least The temptation to bid five hearts ihould bp resisted. There is no reason for you to believe that you have a good chance to take 11 tricks.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ10632 0AJ4 AK63 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nwth East

lA 2^ Dble. Pass

'Now Thru Wed." Shows Daily At 6 & 8 p.m. Only

PLAZA'

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTSR Pnone 756-0088

Free Movie

Tue. Morn. 10 & 11:30 a.m. On the Screen

Rhino

What do you bid now?

A.While ordinarily the possession of a six-card major suit combined with a void in the suit doubled is sufficient ground for overriding partners penalty double, in this particular case. South should stand for the double because he has such a wealth of defensive strength that the penalty should be highly gratifying. Furthermore it is likely that partner is short in spades, so that you may find It difficult to reach a convenient spot for game.

have s choice of rebiddlng diamonds or bidding one no trump. The latter bid is chosen because It is important to show the heart stopper.

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

A4 ^6 0AKJ7 AAKJ8432

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 1A Pass

3 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.--It is reasonable to assume that the dianlonds are solid and that the question of the trick-taking possibilities of this hand depends only on the number of aces held by partner. A Blackwood bid of four no trump Is therefore clearly indicated.

Monday

4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flintstones 4:00 Batman 4:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene

8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News 11:30'Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Skipper Jim

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet

13:00 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 4:00 Batman 4:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Totals News

7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby

11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN

Ch. 7

Monday ,2:55 NBC Report

7:00 Real Me- i;00 Divorce Coys Court

7:30 My World 1:30 Putting Me 8:00 Laugh Inon

9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

luESDAY

4:00 Aspect 4:30 Father Knows

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

3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5t00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel

will never permmit Communism (0 last very long, unless it is supported by iron curtains and bayonets, for it violates innate psychology.

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

CASE L-570: Nora G., aged 19, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane, she asked, "whals wrong with Communism?

It seems to me that people should share alike in the wealth of their country.

So why do you keep lauding free enterprise and the American capitalistic system?

Communism favors the weak and hampers the strong.

But Darwin pointed out that the survival of the fit (strong) is the basic taw of nature.

The early Christians also tried Communism. It failed!

For when wealthy Ananias and his wife, Sapphira, were asked to toss all their wealth into Ihe common kitty, ' they reneged on some of it.

communistic experiment, evert though it was headed by th Apostle Peter For Ananias and Sapphira showed the natural distaste of human beings to share their hard earned possessions with lesser producers!

And in evehy communistic setup, a group of clever rascals soop will refuse to work projjerly, yet demand their equal share.

Capt. John Smith thus had to declare No workee; no eatee! GovemorBradfordtells us that ihe early Plymouth colonists started out as a Communist cell.

Everybody was to work hard and then share equally in the results.

But many of the young, unmarried men resented having to give up the fruits of their labors to married men with wives and children For example, th^ married man might contribute the same day's work as the bachelor, yet he could extract 10 or 12 portions of grain whereas the bachelor rated only a single portion.

Grumbling arose and the standard of work deteriorated till the colonists faced famine.

Then free enterprise replaced tl^ former communistic pact.

Each man was given his own plot of ground and was entitled to retain all that he produced (hereon.

fident workers now changed into diligent farmers and such an abundance, was produced that the rsl r^al Thanksgiving was celebrated.

And Gov. Bradford disdainfully condemned the former communistic system, pointing out the remarkable improvement under the free enterprise" system.

Communists nowadays are very glib about demanding that the wealthy be looted and their properly spread around among Ihe poor.

But I have yet heard or seen an avowed Communist with $20 |n his pocket who was willing to split it with his poorer comrades w ho might not have even a thin dime to their name!

Communism is thus a one-way street, where the greedy always look upward to the thrifty and industrious, hoping to loot their lifelong earnings!

Woodrow Wilson ably described our superb free enterprise system in these

envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a /long stamped, addressed envel(^ and 20 centa to cover typing and printing coMa when you send fen* one of his booklets.)

DIVERSE DUTIES DUNCAN, B.C. (AP) - The late Joe Mottishaw was given a full-time job as ptrfice c*hief here in 1917. A letter from the municipal clerk spelled out for him such duties as: meeting trains, reading electricity meters, repairing water mains and sidewalks and taking care of fire fighting gear.

DIM M S |)|( I |()\ \H)

words:

All any desire is a favors! Alas, far lazily want

American should free field and no

too many people favors and try to blackmail honest legislators by threat of withholding their votes unless they are given more and more handouts.

So send for my booklet How to .Save Our Republic." en-

CUESTS

many

'S (lests). peof^toc

n. 1. tooookfor.

Too

PAR*TY (pir ti). n. 1. **Good

grief, Hanyl You mean you asked them to itiiwirr DIN*NER (dm'ner), n 1. Served at The Niblick. You don't lift a finger.

Have your noxtdiBBerperty at GraenviHe's ffamst Staek Houm -IlmNiblick for your fueMs, er JuM younalit

Counnol Solad Bar Choose-your-Owm-Cut And Steaks Acconyammeots

Winekst

0/ViBBL/CaO

2826 South MomorlalDrlvo Phono 7564616

1*1 AM I S

Sponsored by Merchants of Pitt Plaza No 'Dckets Are Necessary

All New Fun

For Everyone!

Matinees Only Shows Daily 2 A 4 p.m.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

4A54 (;?Q2 OK10 4 3 4kA1092

The bidding has p*aceeded: East South

39? ?

What do you bid?

A.There is no reason for you to feel that anyone is putting his hand In your pocket. You should pass. You have barely an opening bid and the fact that East has confessed to weakness should not induce you to look at your hand thru rose colored glasses.

JulesVernes

Strange olida

Q. 4As South vulnerable, you hold:

4Q6 9?K76 OAQJ75 4hQJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 19? 1Pass

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q109764 975 0KQ10963

The bidding has proceeded: East South 19? ?

What do you bid?

A.Our preferred call is two diamonds. This is rather on the unorthodox side, but is made in anticipation of the opponents getting up to four hearts bef(H% it is next your turn to bid, in which case you might reasonably try a bid of four spades.

Whereas, if you elect to overcall

with one spade, you may not feel Inclined to try five diamonds over the adverse four heart bid.

7:00 Today Show 6 00 News 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Weather

7:00 Real

10:25 News ,

10:30 Concentratio 7:30 Oral 11-00 Sale Roberts

11:30 Hollywood Movies

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

MW fell OFF THE \ CHAIR LIFT, CHA/?LI BROUN... ARE <tW ALL RI6HT7

ISAUIHER!

UTTUlSMUlttP6lJ$HE aiAFGOMSmNTHCUfT.. UHiU 1 UJAS 601N6 UPff

I KNOU)... I TALKED UlTH HER...5HE Jtt^TLEfTONTHE BV6 TD 60 BACK HOME.....

AAU6HHH!

WNCT Ch. 9

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK764 97KJ 0 42 4|bJ932

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19? Pass 1Pass

2 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The prospects for going to game are bright because you have the equal of an opening bid facing partners opening hid. Your heart support is adequate for a rebid suit. Bid three hearts.

Monday 4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News'

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Luch 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

What do you bid now?

A.You have somewhat more than an opening bid, but not enough to wax enthusiastic. You

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ72 9?K963 <>K *AKJ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 19? Pass ?

What is your response? A.It has been my observation that with hands of this type best results are obtained by flashing the Immediate slam signal. 'This is done by making a jump shift and our choice is three clubs.

TUESDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations ons

8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm

News

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

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding 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 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Nutcracker

//c y^'uL wav6 y\

w6Aie fMg DUNCE CAP ^00^

JULIET JONES

8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov J.J.

10:00 King Family 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

and

ACTING ON HfR BOSS'S ORPiRS. MICKCY 86UNER IS "SELL/NG " JUUE ON NHA7 A SPEC/AL /VIAN

Newt NEWTON really is ...

Meadowbrook

Pick Up 50,000 Abandoned Cars

MYERS

TIIEATRE-AYDE.N

IF HB'P CTfl^TUFlES AGO, NEWT WOULD HAVE 8EEH RICHARP the LlONHEARTEP .OR NATHAN HALE... OR...

MAVBE... napoleon.'!

...ONLY MY B0S3 WOULDN'T HAVE lost the BATTLE OF . WATERLOO... HE'D HAVE PULVERIZED THAT OLD PUKE OF WELLINGTON... OR. IF HE

LOST ANP BEEN SHIPPED TO THE ISLE OF ELBA...

In Color!

National General Pictures Presents.

ItCYMiaCtf.

'DAVOFAMCtR

Irntimmr TackMU**

(yrt

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

' Rated G For Goodness Sake!

Plus 3 Cartoons Now thru Wed. Shows 2 & 4 p.m. Only

PLAZA-

Cinema

PITT .PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Phone 756-0088

A love story that begins with an incredible experiment!

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 50,000 cars were abandoned in New York City during 1969 and the Citizens Budget Commission has called it a. new growth industry.

The commission said Sunday that more efficient methods of removing the eyesores were needed. The Sanitation Department said it had already towed or carried off 55,926 cars this year and was dtfing the best it could.

The department defines an abandoned car as one that has no license plates, has been stripped of parts and has all the earmarks of not being owned.

NOW THRU WED.

"CANDID BABY'

ADULTS ONLY

Did VfDU <NC>W THAT RDDAY' is THE WIMTER SOLSTiOe.

that; my dear FRIEND,

IS THE SHDRItsr DWY OFTHE YfeAR!

now! ...do^ kho\N

WHAT THE SUMMER SOL&TiCE T

THE tallest day OF THE YfeAR ?......

TECNMCOIIM

TEOMSCOfE

rOM CMBIMM MUMM OOWOMTION

NE.ST IN PEACE PAWLEY, England (AP) -An oil company laying a 2,(X)0,()00 pound pipeline through Hampshire agreed to delay work on one stretch so that it would not disturb two nesting birds. They are rare falcons and enthusiasts were afraid the machinery would scare them away. The section will be compLeted^ when the birds have left with their brood.

With apologies to Willie Sutton. Jesse James and Bonnie and Clyde..

m GREAT BDtRSOBESff

STARTS TUESDAY

LAST DAV: Where It^s At

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

t: Ix c* A t ' c*. -

22The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. December 22, im

Town Sending Him On Trip To Japan

with his son and that the youths left foot was to be removed early this week.

Young Lamberson was drafted May 14.

He didnt want to go. Lam

BAY, Ark. (AP) Thanks to the Christmas spirit it looks as thoi^ yerlin Lamberson is going to make it to Japan.

Residents of this town of about 800 are raising money so Lamberson can visit his only son during the holidays at an Army hospital in Yokohama.

Lamberson learned about two weeks ago that his son. Army

Drexel Eyes Union Vote

DREXEL. N. C. (AP) - Em-loyes of Drexel Enterprises will vote within the next .30 days as to whether they will be represented by a union.

The election was ordered by the National Labor Relations Board. The NLRB acted on a petition of the Southern Council of Lumber and Plywood Workers. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. AFL-CIO.

The union sought a multiplant unit, to include all production, maintenance and yard employes of Drexel. The union won this battle; however, the company won a fight to exclude from the vote 12 over the road drivers and employes at Plant No. 11 in Black Mountain.

Drexel Enterprises is one of North Carolinas largest single furniture manufacturing companies. It operates 24 plants in the state. Drexel merged with U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers jilast year and operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of the larger national firm.

berson said. "That makes it hurt even more, because he didnt want to go.

Pfc. Thomas M. Lamberson, 20, had been seriously wounded in Vietnam when he detonated a __________

booby trap while leading his ' ,

platoon on a reconnaissance Py|)||Q NOIlCS mission.

Despite having been on strike for the past eight weeks as an employe of the General Electric plant at Jonesboro, Lamberson decided he should fly to Yokohama during the holidays.

Mayor Ben Swanner of Bay learned of Lambersons hopes last week and organized a fundraising driv.

Swanner said Sunday that more than $550 had been donated, mostly in contributions of 50 cents to $15.

Then Local 747 of the striking International Electrical Workers chipped in an additional $200, bringing the pot to $750.

Swanner said a round-trip ticket would cost $988 and that he hoped there would be enough money for Lamberson and his wife to make the trip.

My wife and I feel it is great how the people have expressed their concern for Tommy,

Lamberson said. We will never be able to repay them. We are so very thankful. It was a big surprise to us.

Lamberson said he had talked

Visits London For Christmas

LONDON (AP) - Jacqueline .Kennedy Onassis is spending Christmas in London.

Mrs. Onassis flew from Athens alone Sunday but said her husband, Aristotle Onassis, would join her within a few days.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding .therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor), etal vs. Mamie W. Speight (widow), et als," the same being 'File No. 69SP201, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of January, 1970, at twelve o'clock, neon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon opening bids as is indicated below, but suhiect, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

LOT NO. 1: Located in the City of Greenville, on the North Side of Tar River, in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 10 in Block "G", of the Meadowbrook Subdivision and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 0-35, Page 122, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BIO $4,250.00.

LOT NO. 3: Those three certain adjacent lots situate, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1,2 and 3 in Block "K" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision are being the identical lots or parcels of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-27, Page 174, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BIO $,035.00.

LOT NO. 4; That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being situate in what is known as the Cotton Mill Section of the City of Greenville and being all ol Lot No. IS in Block "E", according to map made by W. C. Rodman, Jr. under date of October 11, 194*, and further being the identical lot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. i in that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 411, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID - $2,3*0.00.

LOT NO. 5: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a major portion of Lot No. 11, Block "7", Greenville Heights Subdivision,, and being the identical lot or parcel of

larid designated as Lot No. 2 in that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 4B9, Pin County Registry. OPENING BIO $5,720.00.

LOT NO.: Lying and being situate -in the Township of (ireanvill*, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at an iron stake at the junction of the eastern right-of-way of Cedar Lane and the Southern right -of way of a 20 foot alley, thence with the southern right of - way of said alley, S. 55-34 E. 125.2 feet, more or less, to a corner, said corner being a projection of the eastern property line of Lots Nos. 3, 4, and 5 and *, Block "A" of the J. A. Speight and J. . Speight Subdivision as recjtrded in AAay Book No. I, Page 34, Pitt County Registry; thence with the projection of the eastern line of said lots, S. 35-15 W. 106.34 feet to a corner, said corner being N. 36 15 E. 90 feet from the northeast corner of Lot No. 3, Block "A", thence N. 51-45 W. 125 feet to a corner in the eastern right - of way of Cedar Lane, said corner being 90 feet from the noryhwest corner of Lot No. 3, Block "C"; thence with the eastern right - of - way of Cedar Lane, N. 38 15 E. 100 feet to the point of Beginning and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book E-32, Page 490, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BIO $1,940.00.

LOT NO. 7: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pjtt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 2*4 - A and the easern right of - way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the commercial area of J. A. and J. E. Speight Subdivision; thence with the southern right - of -way line of said Highway S. 54-22 6.

197.1 feet to a new corner; thence S. 35 38 W. 190.5 feet to a new corner in the northern right of - way of a 20 foot iBlley; thence with the northern right - of way of said alley N. 55-34 W. 20* feet to a stake in the northern right of way of said alley and the eastern right of - way of Cedar Lane; thence with the eastern right -of way of Cedar Lane N. 38-15 E.

195.2 feet to the point of Beginning. This parcel of land contains all of Lots Nos. 9,10 and 11 and the western one-half part of Lot No. 8 of the commercial area as shown on map of J. A. Speight and J. E. Speight Subdivision duly recorded in Map Book No. 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical lands described in that certain deed of record in Book N-30, Page 312, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID $21,050.00.

LOT NO. 8: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Meadowbrook Subdivision, and being Lot No. 7 in* Block "G" as shown on map of Meadow Brook Subdivision made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., dated 8-11-40 and recorded in Map Book No. 3, Page 145, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book I - 25, Page 44, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID $1 ,*25.00.

LOT NO. 9; Lying and being situate

Meet a real live wire . . . youf helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

Sh*'t waiting for a chanca jp sarva you! Sha's tha volca Hia smila who has tha answar to your problams at har fingartips. Sha halps you placa tha powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't acco^ plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . and^ it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAIir MFIKTN

aassified Ads Work For You

m Pitt County, North Corolino, and being one-half mile North of the City of Greenville, acroei Tar River and being all of Lot No. 8, Block "G" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map made py W. C. and J. ML Dresbach, R. S., duly recorded in Map Book No. 3, Page 145, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page *U. OPENING BID - $2475.00.

LOT NO. 16: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and bciM situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, Meadowbrook Subdivision, of the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 9 in Block "G" Of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map of said subdivision made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., and recorded in AAap Book No. 3, Page 134, Pitt County^Registry, and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 0-25, Page 59*, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID -$890.00.

The aforesaid lots or parcels of land will be sold subject to 1970 and subsequent years City and County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, and said lots or parcels of land will be sold separately. ^

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid.

This the 18th day of December, 19*9.

W. E. Cavendish

Commissioner December 22 and 29, 19*9^

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The (Seneral Court Of Justice

District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

PATSY JEAN WHITE NEWMAN

VS.

JEAROLD LESLIE NWMAN TO JEAROLD LESLIE NEWMAN, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20 day of January, 19*9, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3 day of December, 19*9.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst., Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law Dec. 8, 15, 22 and 29.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by R. R. Forrest and wife, Geneva Moore Forrest, dated tife 7th day of November 19*0 and recorded in Book E-32, at page 421 in the Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Virginia H. Lewis Brooks, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, January 23, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"That cerfain lot located in that part of the City of Greenville known as "Skinnerville", west of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street, between Ward and Fourth Streets, the northeast corner of the W. D. Pruitt lot, and running thence westwardly with the Pruitt line, and parallel with Fourth Street lOSV. feet to a stake, the corner of the Ferguson and Pruitt lots; thence northwardly and parallel with Elizabeth Street *0 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with Fourth Street and the Pruitt line lOSV. feet to a stake on the west side of Elizabeth Street; thence with the western line of Elizabeth Street, southwardly *0 feet to the BEGINNING, the lot herein described being the southern portion of Lot No. 10, as shown on map of "Skinnerville", and being a part of the property conveyed by E. B. Ficklen and wife, to J. N. Hart by deed dated April 17, 1903, and recorded in Book P-7, at page421, and r. being the same lot conveyed to R. C. Merritt by J. N. Hart and wife, by deed dated July 19, 1929, and by R. C. Merritt and wife, to James S. Ficklen by deed dated July 19,1929, recorded in Book M 19, at page 348 in the Pitt County Registry, and the identical property conveyed to Robert D. Arthur and wife, Marie D. Arthur, by James S. Ficklen and wife, Lucy M. Ficklen by deed dated May 1,194*, of record in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by Robert B. Arthur and wife, Marie Arthur, to Theodore K. Fountain and wite, uora J. Fountain, dated October 9, 1953, recorded in Book H-27, at page 387 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. H. Watson, Substitute Trustee, to R. R. Forrest by deed dated November 7, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 22nd day of December, 19*9.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee, James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

December 22,19*9, January 2, 9 and 1*, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice

Distrid Court Division hbrth Carolina,

Pitt County.

VERNON AUGUSTUS LITTLE

ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE TO ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being souoht is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds on onevears' separation.

Youare required tomake defense to such pleading no later than January 26, 1970,and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of December, 19*9.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attys.

Greenville, N.C Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 19*9

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

BOATS ft EQUIPMBNT

Autos For Sale

Autos Far Sale

aiEVROLET1967Mmpala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl rocrf and interior autortiatic transmission, 327 ertgine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 7;56-2150._

FORD1964 'is ton pickup. Folger Buick, 758-1123._

(;TD1966, fully equipped, air conditioned, $800. MG 1966, radio, heater $995. Call 752-5486.

GTOconvertible, good condition, ail extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson. 758-2141.

K.AHMANN (HIIA1967, white, very good condition, 25,500 mile.s,' radio, $13,50. 758-354.

OI.DSMOBILK1965 88 convertible, light blue, white top, V8 (lutomatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheels, 1 owner, extra clean, $1295. Holt Old-smobile, Inc., 756-3115.

PLYMQUTH-1968 station-j wagon, air condition, automatic .transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige,, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC1965 convertible, new t(^, extra clean, in excellent condition, 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

RENT

B iww car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

Cali or stop in

Smith Waldrop

Motors Lincoln Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

PONTIAC19^ Catalina 4 door hardtop,* company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, white i^ith dark blue vinyl top, going at' tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111_____

lt\MBI,EK1968 Ambassador DTL, slat ion wagon. Excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player. $1950. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp.. 7.52-3143._______

\()LKSWA;EN1968, excellent condition, $1295. For further information call 756-5185.

Strike up the band with a new FORD

26 FT. CHRIS CRAFT, sleeps 4, $2495. CaU T56-2652.

^ OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

Natiimal & Local AdverUsIng Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

See

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school childrai. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

J'-

BUI(K-1969 Electra 225 Custom 4 door hardtop demonstrator, one left, burnished brown, white vinyl top, buckskin vinyl uph(dstery, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

( AI)ILLA('-1%2,4 dr., clean as a pin, 1 owner, can be financed Call Ed Tipton, 756-0911.

(IIEVROLET1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power la'akes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-31^1.

(IIEVROLET1967 Impala convertible, V8, gold with white top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Lenwood S. Heath

for the best deals on new and used cars and trucks from... Billmyer Ford

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

DOGS & PETS

APRICOT MINIATURE POO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. AKC Registered. $85. 758-2067.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture Dachsund puppies, 10 weeks old, shots & wormed. Also male at stud. 756-4290.

ba"uTIFUL AKC REGIS^ teredPekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-4156 after 5:30. '

AKC REGISTERED SMALI miniature poodles, 8 weeks old black males, $75. 753-5201 Farmville.

''U

Cycles For Sale

1968 HONDA 90, RED, SILVER pppiii am shfPHFRD PUP-wilh signals. Excellent con-

dilion, 0)0 miles, new crash KrchSmaf^ lielniel. call 756-0906. lor Christmas, $25. 758-484.

Trees,Trim (& Flowers

Special for Christmas

Reduced

CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN-er was $64.95-for Christmas $44.95..

Mk lor freo gift with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

41S EVANS STREET

All permanent arrangements, and live Christmas Poinsettias Kathleens Flower Shop 264 By-Pass West Phone 756-2722

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Glidden Paint &

Decorating Center featuring James River ' Collection f

forged brass by Baldwin

Pitt Plaza

UNDECIDED Christmas gifts? Check "Jolly Jim Leslie at

Maxwell Bros. Furniture .56 S. Evans 752-64)0

_ for men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of pck v^fh firearms and outdoor apparel.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Guaranteed 5 full years

Reg. $15.95

For Christas $10^95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Firth St.

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

Gifts for Everyone

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Hardware and Center

Garden

FOR CHRISTMAS LANE CE-dar Chest. Home Furniture Store Dickinson Ave.

7M-40SS

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Viking kitchtn carpet and Stquoyah carpet.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 75*-277

Open til 9 p.m.

Tippys Gift Shop

Gifts beginning tor the modest> and Pin Plaza excelling to the demanding.

Tipton Annex Building ~

2*4 Bypass 75* 3011

Christmas Gift Wrapped

RpH rinncn Christmas Brida - a Iff

nea uoose Certificate which can be applied to

Personality for the Ladies [he wedding pictures or any othtr

^ photography needs

Custom Picture Framing

20% off

December 22 thru 24

Framed pictures and portraits make beauUful Christmas gifts 90 different moldings Wide selection of matting quick service and customer satisfaction

Give mirrors for Christmas full length door mirrors in 5 widths or custom cut mirrors or framed mirrors. These make wonderful and lasting gifts.

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner Dickinson Ave. and Clark St,

752-2133 "everything in glass

City (Tub for the Men

Family Shoe Store 509 Dickinson Avenue

Special Watches Caravelle by Bulovn $10.95 up

Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS

'The Christmas Maehine

OLIVKTTI*B STUDIO 48

Greenville

Ayden

^ needlecraft

To make your gift

personal- make it!

Pitt Plazi 7M-1833

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Mak* your family's gift ont that thay'll anjoy tor yaari to com#. Quality for thost you iov* bast.

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive

Daily Reflector

Phone 7S2-6166

Wt tarvica what wt salli

Dt(

YOU Already "V"*'* portrait, any tyla.

OWN THE

YEARS BEST Greenville

Ayden

GIFT CATALOGUE

and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now..

Yes, the Gift Spotter

quickly it's the Christmas shopping

lems. Youre bound to find the . .

right presents to please all ^ j

.............

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sutton

Service Renter

Ills Dickinson Ava. rl 1-4121

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, IM23

;

/ .,^:CHR1TMA SAYINGS SPREE/>Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

FORSALE

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT slock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson, N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARC registered TOY poodles, only 2 left, l male, 1 female, black, the smallest of poodles. Will hold till Christmas. 756-0517.

SUMRELLS RESTAURANT needs 2 experienced waitresses. Call Mr. Heath 758-1306 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for interview.

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver OHNming papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs.

WANT SOMEONE TO GIVE collie a good home and pay for spaying. Good watch dog, playful with children. If interested call 752-4837.

WANTED: SECRETARY,

good working conditions, need typing and shorthand ability. Write Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, giving experience, qualifications and referenceSs

MECHANIC FOR. CARPET, formict, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WE HAVE FRESH BROAD breasted turkeys and his for Christmas. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W 9th St.. 758-1246.

Iviale-Female Help

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR sale. $15 each. Call J. B. Smith, 756-1469.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE PERSI-an cat, 18 mos. old, spayed and has papers. $35. 756-3777.

MUSICIANS NEEDED. AC-cordian player, fiddlers, folk singing, pianist, etc., to do part time work in Greenvilles finest dining facility. For information contact Mr. Harrison at 756-3616.

DDCIE FERTIUZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, cusUmi treating plant beds, see or caB R R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 752-6620.

SENTRY SAFES

FARMS

Farms For Lease

Sales Full Time

DACHSUND PUPPIES, $40. Call Quill Albritton, 747-3768, Snow Hill, N.C.

IF . . .

TWO ALLOTMENTS FOR lease, each 3,810 lbs. Call 756-0371 or 752-7753.

These Safes Are Certified ByULUbei

For Fire Protectten

79.50

FOR SALE Nice Toy Poodle Puppies. ^Black, ARC Registered, Weaned and partially paper trained. Ready for Christmas. '756-5905 or 752-6171 Ext. 33.

BASSETT PUPPIES, ARC RE-gistered, ready for Christmas. 758-3270.

If you are ambitious

If you want to rtpresant the world's acknowledged leader in the educational field

If you'll take out ten minutes to wire or send us information about yourselfYOU'LL be on your way to substantial earnings with security.

Famous Schools of Westport. Connecticut . . . Famous Artists, Famous Writers and Famous Photographers is the international leader in the home-study fifld.

Our continuous multi-million

11,700 LBS. TOBACCO IN Pitt County to be transferred. Call David Hardee, 746-3582.

TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 5th St.

EQUIPMENT [52-2175

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Csh rental or transfer. 25,600 lbs. tobacco, near Winterville. Phone 756-133^ or 756-3922.

JERUSALEM CHERRIES party decorations, fresh cut howers for all occasions Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. 4tb St., 752-3244.

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.

dollar advertising provides qualified

ARC PEKINGNESE AND TOY poodle puppies. Also IRC toy white Peek-a-Poo puppies. $75 each. Mrs. Gordon Winstead, 236-4718, Elm City, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

leads from seriously interests people.

We pay the highest commissions in our field and offer complete company paid benefits.

If you have the qualifications, if you're bondable. own an automobile and are 25 years or older, a personal and confidential interview will be arranged for early January. Please write, including your phone number to:

Mr. R. F. Nietman 2501 S. Edgewater Dr.

Fayetteville, N. C.

FARM FOR RENT ON thirds, close to Ayden, 10 acres tobacco, 21,270 lbs., plenty of other crop land. Call 758-1246 day, 758-1523 night.

EARLY AMERICAN

Farms For Sale

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED dependable lady to live in and care for semi-invalid elderly woman. 756-0707.

Male Help Waited

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Experience preferred, shorthand required. Excellent hours. Very good working conditions* plus fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Reply giving all personal data to Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 756-0333 or, apply at Conner Mobile Homes.

Farm in Edgecombe Co., 3 miles west of Pinetops. off Wilson Hwy.. 66 acres, 49 cleared, 6.28 tobacco, 10 cotton, 4.3 peanuts. 21 com. Contact Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, 756-0065.

Beautiful sofa and matching chair Now on Sale. This 2 piece suite was used only 6 months, and is in excellent condition. Originally sold for $499.95, now a real Christmas bargain for only $288 at Heiiig-Meyers. Easy Monthly Terms.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.

ACCOUNTANT, DEGREE IN accounting, CPA or candidate, age under 30, 2-5 years experience, for perjnanent position with CPA firm in Eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to Accountant, Box 1967, Greenville.

pFORSALE

BRAND NEW JOHNSON 110 CB radio. Black Beauty, mobile antenna, and Super Mag base antenna. All for $100. 758-3571.

Miscellaneous FojP Sale

Carpet For Christinas

See . Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shafnpooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

LIVESTOCK

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

REGISTERED DUROC, REA-dy for service. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473. We sell quality, length, and leaness.

MOBILE HOMES

SPECIAL 3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

M obile For Rent

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet ^

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234.

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

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.

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans t.

752-4838 vour More Service station

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING* HEATING

SURE WAY TO PREVENT HEADACHES is to let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete chet^k up. 9th and Evans, Call 752-4342

W. G. Pollard. Owner 613 Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

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

1965, 10 X 55, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Grenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett, 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-........ .,uw wnr.sui.as jion, good location, call 752-3286.

^WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. AIR your budget. Heilig condition mobile home. Shady

to suit Meyers.

Knoll Court. 756-0083.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

COLLECTORS ITEM. HEART-pine plain chest made of 19 bqards. 250 years old. Call 758-4354.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

MISCELLANEOUS

CABINETS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING' brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

Benton & Tetterton

PLUMBING

Cabinet

B and B

CHEVROLET 1966, BLACK leather interior with yellow finish, $1050. Chevrolet 1956, 2 door hardtop, $350. Volkswagen 1959, good condition, new paint, good tires, $350. Utility trailer, 6 X 10 bed with tandum wheels, $400. Ranger tape player with 12 tapes. $100. Call 758-1222 after 5 p.m. or see at 1106 Forbes St.

TWO MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. $85 and $50 per month. Call 746-3780.

6 X 12, wHh Mrm.f

^oSniwig?

. $97.50

$2 X 10, 2 bdrm..

A Makers

IfUllF.VANSST

7564700

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service ' 756-4468 or 752-365.3

FLOOR REFINISHING

floor sanding and re-

finishing, make old floors like new, Contact David Bunting 752-4761 after 5 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 738-4445.

GAS

' SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

1%9, 427 CUBIC INCH gine, 390 horsepower, Muncie 220 low 4 speed

$75

so X 12, 2 bdrm., with ir condition.

$85

45 X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.

$67.50

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

so X 12, 2 bdrm., oir conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

EN-

1967

tran

so X 10 HOUSE TRAILER, located in front of Ford place in

smission. $450. Call Jimmy, 795-*46-3397 or 746-6608. .5651. Robersonville.

Gas Service Anywhere

UPHOLSTERING

Homes Farms, industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, /V>otor Fuel '

Suburban Propane

Greenville Blvd.

7W 2242

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds 138 SeatCovw$20 Up GreenvUle Custom Trim & Upholstry

HEATING

20 ytars txporitnct in this oroa. 1100 Myrtle Avt. l-Wi

PARENTS-MAKE A BID! We have 2 beginner drum sets, 3 beginner electric guitaramp mike sets, 1 auto harp, 1 bongo drum set, 1 combo organall new, but we dwit want theip after Christmas. Make a bid bf anything over '/i list price. We are willing to lose so you can gain. Merry ChriaRnas. Harmony House South and Tapetown.

TRAILER SPACE. BEAUTI-ful yard, good location, $20 per month, call 746-3856 for further information. ^

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, located at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756* 1307.

Make YOUR home wor^

comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. .Central heating keeps your hoiiie heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL heating INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric 4 foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning and Uphdstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CUT down on CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Gassified Ads first.

POOLTABLE, 4 X 7'/i SLATE bed, formica and chrome body, slicks, balls and triangle included. Professional model, cost over $500WiU sell for $250. Need room. 756-5400.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned, near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before 3 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m..

2 BEDROOM, OUT OF TOWN, located in good neighborhood, 752-2025.

REMINGTON, STANDARD typ^riter, $45. 756-3474.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES* for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2900.

Mobile Homes For Sale

WE HAVE A SHARP MO-bile home to be sold at invoice cost. Dealers welcome. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive, 752-5185.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

Price 218,800

14) 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kilchen-den, 1 baths.

Price 218,500

2710 EAST 4TH STREET

3 bedrooms, living room,

kitdien.

Price $14,900

1309 FAIRFAX ST.

DUPLEX, % ROOMS EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 bedroom house, living, diidng room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodried. exceiient location. 302 BOtmore Street. $16,500.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

3 b^oom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic good location, nice lot. KM N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500..

(ollage. Rest ilaveii. N.C.. waterfront lot GO' x l.')2 deep, 2 bedrooms. really nice, fireplace and space healer, and will finance.

Business Lot KIG Evans St., 82' x I.')!'. |18..')INI

Vacant lot GIX Clark Street. .W x $2.(MH1.

7 acre farm, all cleared, split by Hwy. 1931. Good building site for barns. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of Hwy. 1931. 5 acres on the other. $4200 for farm and will finance.

22 acre farm, starts on Hwy. 43. and on Road 1797. 22 acres. 9 cleared, barn and house, 1.35 acre tobacco allotment. 4 corn. $9500, will fianance. Available at once.

i. L Hams & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

REAL ESTATE

Christmai to ail my ri|any friends and

patrons.

Ed Tipton

Real

Estate

Agency

1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, 1'^ BATHS. Wooded lot

V Price $24,000

(2) 2416 UMSTEAD 4 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitcehen. carport. CORNER LOT 110 X 115.- WELL LANDSCAPED.

Price $19,800

Houses For Sale

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroOm, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

(3) CALVIN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

BUYING A HOME?

See us first. No obligaUon. Bowen Realty 4 Loan 752-7194

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsuranca-AppraisaU

Office 752-2715 Home 75FI179

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM. Hving room, dm, central air, MOO month, 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, l and 2 bedroom apaiUments. Stove carpet. centralHiniMci air. Call

756-2848 from 9 a.m. 1^4:30 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

WANTED: GRADUATE STU-d^,4iC wOTking man to share towh^seiipartment. Call 752-7352 or'7^-3562 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned, 206 N. Summill, 752-6643.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furalsbetl

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and niir condiUoning. Call M. E. Snttanf or C. L. Thigpen. Jr..

GI2I.

7S^

Buildings For Rent

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., baths, living room, din--ing room, foyer ai)d dem Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIS

$95 UP

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa b^. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all uUliUes furnished. Call 750-5555.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VLL-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.

3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat,assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

NICE COUNTRY HOME 2 miles from town, 3 bedrooms, den, large kitchen, living room and 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, garage, central heat and air condition and built in stove. Call 756-1508.

SPECIAL NOTICES

3 BEDROOM, BRICK. 1'^ baths, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern School, in College Court. $22,500. 758-1538.

2 BEDROOI^ FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, aii conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, carpeting, heat, water, air condition also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.

NOTICE: HOWARDS SALES and Unclaimed Freight Companies will be clos^ from Dec. 22 until Jan. 5 for holidays. 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

Christmas Party?

FOR SALE

One of Pinetops nicer homes is now available and Nash and Company o( Tarboro is proud to be handling the sale. This very nice home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room with fireplace, (lining 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.

Teleph(xie 823-8071, Nights call 823-3633

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of college, $90. John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

Try

Ye Ole Jail

APARTMENT

FOR RENT

Seats 50 persons comfortably Dance Floor

Unfurnished apartment, I bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen. Large rooms, excellent location. Upstairs apartment 2.705.E. 5Ui St. Hot water and heat furnished. $65 a month with $50 deposit. Married couple or elderly persons only.

Large center fireplace Wall to wall carpeting

Contact

756-4015 or 752-4904 after 6 p.m.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate

WANTED

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 19th St.

Wanted To Buy

758^711

WANTED ELECTRIC TRAINS. American Flyer. S guage. call 244-3081. Vancebijro.

ON LAKE. 100 X 244, IN Glenwood Subdivision off Washington Hwy. Call after 5 p.m. 752-2576.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

I Easy going! The fully automatic I transmission on

I TOYOTA

CORONA

OnteftlMnty going optic ftiturtd 01

door hardtog 4-doof tcdan

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.

I on

tht Corom.

standard aqnigmant inchidet;

Reclining buciwt seats

9<l hp Hi-Torque engine

Wwl-to-wall Nylon carpeting Loads of luxury & safety extras

Try out Toyota Corona and its easy going fully automatic transmission. Today! At easy going

FURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. For information call 752-7752 or 752-4998,

SAWTH MOTOR CO.

CaroUna Avo. Dir Lie. No. 1947

Jopon's No. I Automobile Monufocturer

WasbingUm, N. C.

t:LASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Seasons Greetings

From

Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association

Christmas Holiday Schedule Service and Parts Department

Closed December 25th and 26th

Automobile Sales Department Closed Decei^ber 2Sth Open pecember 26th and 27th

MEN'-TRAIN NOW

FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER

Former U.8. Army meclianlc and aervke atation attendant, EDWARD D. PAIGE, it now employed n* ilnH adviser by Free State A^juaters in Virginia. "Yonr I.A.8. Houe-Stady Course b. in my pinion, the best that.Tan be obtained. Also, the Resident Training I received gave me a good woitiag knowledge and nnderstaiiding ol the claim adjnstiag business."

Yon can earn top money In this fast moving, actkm-pncfcod field, lasnrance Investigators ar nrgcnUy needed to settle claims worth billions of dollars aimnaUy. The tremendous Increase of auto accidenta ahmc have donUcd the need of qnalifled adjuster. Train at bumc in your spare Ume followed by two weeks Resident Trnlaiag at school owned faculties. MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA er LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Natienwidc employBsent assistance. JWrite for FREE information. Accredited Member NaUonal Home Study Connell. VA Approved For Vctornas and laservkc Personnel Under New G1 BU

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

Please Print

996

1991N. W. 7 St. Mnai Fleridn 331

............ -V.V.ittV.." V.'."MiiV;V.V;.

...................................rwMw,......

TL,

24The Dllv Reflector. Grtenvllle, N. C.Monday, December 72, H

W-D BRNDUSDA INSPECTED Grade 'A' Brood Breasted

Tender

Young

Quonf.

RiflMt ies.

Prices Good Thru Wed., Dec. 24th We Will Be Closed Christmos Day Open Mon. & Tues./Til 9 P.M.

Parts Cut From YtMing Tender Turkeys

Breasts ib. 89* Giblets ib. 49

. ;

Thighs^i

Ib..

10 to 16 lbs Ib.43^

...59'.

</ Tucftef

lb. 39 Leg

Hdf Turkeys Ib.

L lb. pkg. I

Bob White Leon

Sliced Bacon

Leon Fresh

Pork Hams Holt or Whole

Leon Fresh

Pork Picnics Whole Pound 49

Fresh Leon

Pork Steak Ib. 79

WD Brond M*S. Choice

Beef Roast Boneless Fgrnily Ib. 98*

U. s. Choice Beet

Family Steak . . . ib.79*

New York Strip Loin

Steak...................ib.M

SteoksSirloinPorterhouse

T-Bone ....b.n

Meoty Beet

I Plate Stew . ............ib.39*

W-D Brond

Ground Beef 10 ib. pkg. 4

W^ BrondU.S. Choice Beet

Rib Steak or Roast

Ely Corve

Pound

ib.69*

Sunnylond Froth Pork

Sausage

Chotopookt Bov

Oysters 120.. * 1 11. ^ 1

Tottt'O-Soo Fronch Friod

Fish Sticks 2 Vi lb.. 99* J

Kroftt Philodtlphio - '

Cream Cheese so.. 39*

Wit. Mild Doity

Cheese Ib. 89*

'^Soomaid Shrimp

Cocktail

3 4..n

Deep South

MAYONNAISE

SwetOc

QinrlJar

AstorSoye 33'

PEACHES 4 .

Limit 4 with $5.00 or Mor# Food Order

Del MonteSove 25*

5 Sandyyich Bread 4'ff r

AstorSove 25*

C 1-Ib.$100

Cons I

Flaky Rolls

II Twin Brown

Rolls s

Pepperidge Forms

StuHing

Holidoy Economy

Fruit Cake

Old Foshion

Fruit Cake

Dixie Crystals or Domino

4x-10x-Li|ht8 Dark Brown Mb. Box

AstorSave 22*

COFFEE

Libby Or Del Monte

Pineapple

Pepperidge Forms

Stuffing

Mb. Can Regular or Drip

Crockin' Good Potato

9-ox. Pkg.

Thritty Moid Whole Spiced

Peaches 3

rsts-

Thonk You Whole Spiced

PEACHES

Harvott Froth

Tangerines

2 Doz.

Woth. Stott Rod or Geld.

Delicious Apples

13...

$100

Stay man Winetop

Apples

89'

Sunkitt

Lemons

59'

Ocoon Sproy Froth

39'

Cranberries

Ib.

Nb.12-oz.

Jar

New Crop Nuts

Mixed Nuts 2 &M

Diamond

Wdwb

Pecan llll

Lorge Mb. 69

SIN

2-lbs. *1"

ves i.,b.

Horvest Fresh

COCONUTS

tor

Sweet

POTATOES

4 .. 49

Morton Froxen

FRUIT PIES

Appit, Pitch

Cherry #1 1 Lb. 4 0l. $1 Ck#i ^ siie

Dixie Whip

TOPPING

Froxen Sliced

STRAWBERRIES

11-ox.

$].00

10-ox.

$]00

Pumpkin or

MINCE PIES

2-lb. HQc 12-ox. 07*

Bokewell

PIE SHELLS

^ 10-ox^ Pkgs|| 00

Crinkle Cut

POTATOES '

3 s: 1WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS